' ‘Woman THE CHARLCTTETOWN GUARDIAN a} s‘ ‘Rea , AAALAA ‘A7 kk¢kkk¢vYv;¢¢* ‘ v‘¢w—¢‘¢‘¢ 6‘ ersonal -:- Fashions-:- Literature ALAAAA_AAAAA u. .-.--.-esne.e-_.-...e-.a-~_-.. 1 )'l.IAJl4l1K The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES THE COOK ‘S 98 OUT OP 100 WOMEN REPORT BENEFIT CORNER Tomato Mustard WINDOWS ' 2 gals. ripe tomatoes-take out the cores and boil for an hour with d hits Fulfil 0f Averln Woman “Mother Says” Acts as Red Rag to Husband. Sateen in l. wine print was SMART FROCKS , FOR ""”‘”“" FASHIONABLE PEOPLE Illustrated Dressmaking L6980n$ With Each Pattern color necktie for this practical 1'1 Furnished l fore Qivins. you must —(Msurioe Meleterlinok ——-—_-___ AN OXASION! first wedding in history first acquire. Worse, Dorothy Dix_Finds, Than Nag- ging or Fault-Finding‘, or Being T00 Slovenly, or T00 Neat, or Any red peppers. Strain through a sieve and add i/t. lb. salt, 3 tablespoons black pepper. 1 oz. ground ifixlger, and the some of aiispice, 1,4 an oz, OI macs. and the same of cloves, Myhomelnewimowetfiiotare widemdhflll; Ineverksepttiecurtsindralwn, lsetfelumldmieesome 311M101 little fall blouse with standing tied ' collar. m newness and chic will have in- l stant appeal to smart high school,‘ singers-er", ‘.81 u on‘: 2% ‘$124+; 21g .. 4_-._nu-n-..s.-.- filth. Qeggsplmdcrcifthlbruekills hum. ‘mntthvymust never be shut mde loetldimtldcome to find the WYWBL hndwermlon cold and deed otlafi. Mysouilnswinrhwswhoreflodk stream ' sun IRE And keep scene lovely W118 all!!- —By Anne. Bloke Mezquida. HABITS ‘nae soul grows into lovely habits es easily as ugly ones, and the moment a life M81116 l0 N°55°m into beautiful words and deeds that moment a new standard of conduit lsestabi&iedand yulreagerneigh- bare look to you for a umtinuotis manifestation ofthegtnd cheer, the sympathy. the ready wit, the oom- rades-hlip, or the inspirution you once showed yourself capable 01 Bearfigsfbraseaszxiortwoand tihe worild otmidelheorctiardisby very urvwtikng you should bear ililstles-Kia-iie Douche wiggin. ADVERSITY Advemitiy is sometimes hard upon emambivtformteman whocan stand Droqaeriby there are e hun- dred that will stand adversity.- Thomas (iaxrlyiic. —-—\ OTHERS about 4 cloves of garlic, and ilonions, these finely chopped. Boil l hour. When cold add is pint of vinegar, 1 tablespoon i-ed pepper. and i6 lb. mustard. Bottle and seal. This is] BXFPBHIEIY 800d in gravies and sauc- 85. 0r to give punch to hors dbeuvres. labels-rd ship in Simon's Humor, Simon's Ilown, s Africa. took piece when James Purvie. e. sailor on the Royal Research ship Discovery, was married to Dorothy Thompson of Ca/pe Town by special licence. FASIHONABLE HAIR. SHADES Chutney 8 lbs. tomatoes 3 quarts vinegar 1 lb. prunes (soaked an hour or so.) l lb. stoned raisins 2 oz. ground ginger 1 cup salt . 3 lbs. onions 2 doz. small peppers 2 lbs, granulated sugar i»; lb. mustard seed Chop well, cook slowly, stir often, ‘seal While hot. How's that for terse simplicity? Hair trends shade from dull gold to soft silver. Biiuish tints in gray hair are considered ultra chic. Orna- ments favor stars and half-moons, IHUWEIS and feathers. ‘lb clean hard paint bnishes let soak a fbw minutm in wood alcohol. immediately soften brushes. Do not. IIDWOVGI‘ allow the brushes to be in solution too long- as it might loosen the rubber or glue. I "when I put the ball where I can reach it.” said the stout golfer. when asked how he likcd the game, "I Can't see it. and when I put it where I can see it, I can't reach it." the room, or small windows but plenty of light, then yours is an easy task, and you can have iaunty little To c185,, a white Mt mt‘ mix curtains of either taffeta. silk, cre- me quart o; comma; and on‘, my qtonnie, chintz, net, casement cloth.) ful each of salt and flour. Rub well If You deude o“ a flowered mawrm into the SilWfacP of the hat, lct it 111$ Weill/J Choose a SW11 design in stand overnight, and then remove Pmmmm‘ Y0 m? size °f the Win- brudhing. 50W CLEANING FELT I If, however, you hove long win- D clows reaching to the floor, then you must do some camcst thinking, for not. only will you need many yards of material, but you must have one of the heavier, more expensive kinds that will hang gracefully. Pbr this type o! window you could have rep. shib, n flowered linen with a large design. or the material known as folk wenv-c, is now very fashionable. If ymu have loose covers of a. flow- WTNDOW DRVESSINGS Whn choosing curtains it is first necessary to consider thc size and shape of the windows, the general character of the mom, the colors in the carpet and chair coverings; the color of the walls and paintwork. irmether the rcom is liwht or dark‘. ccilri cr sunny. You mu=t also dccid" whether vou want to Irit in as much light. air. and sun as nossiblv. m- Feels well. . . Always happy PALE AND WEAK until all: fool: Lydia E. Plnkham’: Compound “I we: weak and pale," says Mrs; Louis Portia, 361 Boulevard du Havre, Valleyfield, Quebec. "I could hardly do my work until l started taking your medicine. I nun now on my fourth bottle. I feel perfectly well and always he py, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkharn‘: ctabie Compound." eg- Take this medicine for eriodic pain, before and after childbirth, at Change of Life and whenever you are nervous and rundown. LYDIA E. PINKIIMVS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Used by women for over 60 years material, or if you have one definite if, color in your roam try flowered cur- tains which have that color in them. Orange, yellow, or pink will make a cold north or east room look warm and cheerful, but if you wish a sun- ny mom to lock cool and restful on ‘hot days you will lnscp to blue, green, or a neutral color. Finally. do see to it that your cur- Other _0f the Failings Wives Have What are the faults that husbands most object to in their wives? Judging from the thousands upon thousands of letters I get in which men tell me of their domestic grievances, I should say that they are time: First. Excessive devotion to her family on the wife's part. Refusal of the Wife to cease being manuna's baby child when she got. married. Wife regarding Mother as in Orflclc and always quoting Mother's opinion. “Moth- er says we should do so and so." "Mother says that you should not drink two cups of coffee for breakfast." Mother says you should not belong to a clu ." Wife never being the house. Wife taking his money to support her lazy father and brothers. Wife acne!‘- ' ally making husband feel that he rims a bad second to her family. Second. Ceasing to be a Lady Love. Throwing away the bait with which she caught, him. Not thinking it worth while to curl her hair and put. perfume behind her ears for a mere husband. Slaying illusion with soiled lkimonos and down-at-thc-heel slippers and boudoir caps. lkopping all of the cute little coq uetriee that snared him. Never telling him any more that she loves him. Never jollying him along and { telling him that she thinks he is the biggest and. strongest and cleverest man in the world. Turning the back of her ear for s. kiss. Turning into a human refrigerator. Third. Nagging. Never letting any grievance rest. Never ceasing to harp on any unpleasantness. Reminding him a million times of some mistake he has made. Never letting him enjoy any habit or taste in ace. Never failing to tell him at every meal how bod everything that likes to eat. is for his stomach. Not giving him as much liberty as a dog on a leash. Always telling everybody that SHE is the one who has t0 do all the thinking and managing for the family, and goodness knows where poor Charles would be if it wasn't for her. Fiourth. Fault-finding. Keeping his shortcomings always before him. criticizing everything he does and leaves undone. Correcting his Erammar and his pronunciation and his table manners. Backseat driv- ing. Not llcsitating to let him know that she regards him as a. fool, and that she wonders happy unless she has Mother and the xirls in m and coileco 31th. to set into armholes. mnateur at sewing could make it in a surprisingly short time. Chartreuse green woolen with m. gore finish is another adorable scheme for college wear. This model is also very effective carried out in shimmering crepe satin with the side-front sections and the back cut from the dull sur- face. Silk moire, plaided taffeta, crepe silk, et.c., are other nice mediums for style No. 11a is designed for sizes 14. l6, 18 years, 36, 3B and 40 inches bust. Sile 16 requires 2 yarck oi’ 39-inch material. Price of PATTERN i6 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. N0. 71B. Sim ....----ee-.¢e-enee e ....s.t;_é&.AHd-;égs.-....." State A MorningSmilc 0v crcome to leave early, and during the ser- You-will not; too, it bes the easy, to sow raglan shoulders. No sleeves so even an POINTS PROGRESS IN nocmu TOOL _____ l (By The Canmdi ROiNTO, Sept. 15___.;, n m TO ronto Centennial feature. the T mnto Academy of Medicine m: year collected and exhibited‘ "ma" dim and equipment. relating i, m. study and practice of medium man! years ago. The exhibit, which is _ be s. valued historical cctlilftsifilbldtiiotq includes Osler collection o; medfi cal portraits and an Bssflrlment 0| early surgical Instruments‘ Henry oi-asetve miiwitary field m’ iof surgical instruments iiscti when The visitor to the crowded service i getlier with some moi-ms how anybody with so little intelligence manages to m a mpumr chumh W05 compelled| las used by early Toronto mpdjca] he was a surgeon with u, F°°i 1" 1797 and a-Zéiin in 151242.}: and pcst- tsins look trim and neat and hang evenly: otherwise they will give your room a. careless and slipshocl air. make a livins- lolractitioners are also P 5Y- sfiddle bass used by count doctors. with their ntiachcd lcnth- cred material o-n your chair, it is a 1X1 the dis. good plan to have curtains of one 5r the colors in the design on the whether you want a cool room for hot. sunnv days. Ii’ vcu have casement windows in mon endeavoured to steal quietly Wives who have no time for their I fijzflgéxhrtogsugrggegfiii: the’ aisle . e a ores igaa gékzogfpggached m‘? d“)? 1n Bier medicine cas _ _ ' ored rose g o; wed,“ Beforoyosrexidhotihereit be- haves vou to exist for yourself: be- The Million Dollar Doll By C. N. fat-A. M. Williamson Lack of companionship. husbands 11m?!’ the first bflbi’ is born and whose whole interest; there- after is centered entirely on the children, with husband figuring m the picture only as a. provider of peramulatcrs and sport cars and college “By Jove... h rem r t m ' . v ' i - e ‘. _ miss. “fldbiiffé'..%Z"£S.E§SL’ZS.“‘Z.“‘ “"3 “is d. fl:£i..i. s: WM l» with husband. Wives who give up theilr DES-Elf: ilsffixd sttiigr accomplishments I a pound", And ma“ m‘ “we W01‘ ‘m wslsoedgewood and old d?“ china are which absorbent cortten may be g5 wvtn itwnghev are married. who never rend anything Bnd who beebmegfemkgazhfi ‘zfxehgefilm 11° “mime collection. ‘There n §3‘.’.“‘§‘°i,l“ 115351 ' 0'95 ° a - ‘ jolica jnr from a 1 f‘.- ‘ “ For picking uplfine fragments of l dated 17m c mm g 5 Shop’ broken glass which defy the bloom. The 051e, wnemon mfl“des m ABSORBENT COTTEN PLAYS MANY ROLES streaming down her face, she wrote a telegram to Nazlo. Themshe open- ed s. secret drawer within another drawer of her desk. A faint perfume stole out-Paul de Salvands favour- ite fragrance. She kept a. ribbon tied packet of his love-letters steeped in it, like a. munlmy embalmed. Si! 35 <1 5,13 ifii§vr Here are scni: of the many way in Boasiful -—-_- Wives who will not chum with their husbands, who are never willing A Betty could not answer. She felt as if she were dying. hastily she hung up the receiver, knowing that Lil would understand, and flung her- self face down on the sofa. There was no hope then. It was all true She had lost Paolo! He was a traitor. She didn't know how to bear it. everyone would laugh st her, as she had laughed at. others and when the scandal about Miles and Juliet Divine come out-s useless scandal now!—peopie would say that she couldn't. even keep a. husband! l; was too horrible! she was a de- serted, discarded woman-she, Bet- ty Sheen, Betty Sherizh-n, who had know that an i1 deal more, if the case is taken up. "There must have been a plot, on that of the father, if the two are imposed upon (though improbable) but he will certainly be the part of Juliet Divine herself, or‘ THE INCREDIBLE HAPPENS Captain Yale's telegram from Alg- iers to Miles at Bousaadh said: sisters. Mr. Sheridan may have bccil 7 "Mrs. Sheridan 1115i alTived that loiyhgipect/ecliy front New York. Has conle 11H- ‘on board and occupies her old cab- Moisten onttcn slightly. To hold cut flowers in their places in the vase. Moisten cotton and pack about stems as desired. When a bottle of oil or other fluid is upset, absorbent cotton will quickly take ill llI)—fl!‘lCl ipclliisps save some of the fluid, for you can l0 8111b flwil‘ hills find 8O with thcm at a minute's notice. Wives whol never 121:3? “in; efToi-thto enter into their husbands‘ business, but who’ “ted t yawn e aces w en the talk to th m 0 Heaven. d Wives who are always y em about their hopes and plum an scorn their husbands‘ band works so hard 1181p‘ poor creature‘ is because of some mental peculiarity an“ he cmvtouch Nizigdl-o Falls, he An obsession you know my deny, Too _ old man who was " ' sad 5111H§cred audibly. A boastful American had been ad. talking about their husbands. [told omces" and who of the wonders of his homqcountry. business, and who reflect to believe the reason husJThere was nothing in the world to standing near flntique desk fTOm the home of sh William Oslerls teacher, W, A Johnson of Weston, onh, h, who," the eminent physician (ictiiciticzi liig work “Principles and Pfflrfipo o; Medicine.” A iemi- dated ‘in by the celebrated Dr. was talking claimed. An | i824. written ill. Asked for your address, but hav- ing instructions from you not to give it to anyone did not make exception even in her case." The incredible made to appear a kiclnzlpper. My personal opinion (if you'll forgive me) is that your husband must ha VI.‘ met and become infatuated with the thing had ‘lap- squeeze it out of the cotton again. 'I1o hold moisture cigar or cigarette box. As artificial snow for Christmas in tobacco, Sixth. Poor housekeeping. K e ' confounded, where the beds are ngtpfigd: gggsihglfiilite: ignfiw? f’°”§ every room looks as if a. cyclone had passed through it Never Eiafigg meals on time. Ruining good food in the cocking and setting him down l “Perhaps, sir," exclaimed the an- noyed American. “you don't consider ‘B000 cubic feet of water a second a lot of water? Mny I iisk your name?" “Certainly? John Ralph to Colonel Talbot at illc Talhgt, Settlement tells oi’ the f0lllldillg o1 the first medical schco‘ in the tcr. rltory west of Montrcni. A dental child, that lie sought a wny of frec- ing himself, rind hit upon this one, taking it for granted that you would divorce him. A man must be almost insane to run such a risk, but we know that men in real life as in pcllflfl. prophet. Betty ilad Aunt Caroline nod been a true come !-if the message told the truth. Miles couldn't understand. He had decorations. To pack delicate or fragile arti- cls for storage, moving or mailing. Emergency bottle stoppers. In the care of the feet; (a) be- to meals that wreck his stomach and his nerves. Having to get; up and? replied get his own breakfast before lie starts oft t0 wm-k 1n the morning scemgi “Noah!" i“ “h”- exhibit is included in Ul d! c splay, tween toes t/o relieve prcssire and always been such I 8110064!!- Bhe absorb moisture; (bl applying lo- writhed as she thought of the future, and shuddering sway from the pic- ture, she remembered the letter from Nazlo Eustace. MRS-MILE SHERIDAN IDBEVER Betty opened the letter. There might be something in it about Paul books, do lose their heads over women. I think that. Mr, Sheridan will try to marry the girl eventually. "It, is not my place to offer you advice; but as no one knows the facts behind the story except my- self, you may excuse this liberty, from a man of the world who wish- cs to be your friend. “rou may not forgive fvour hus- laughed at his aunt, saying he'd be- lieve in Betty's coming when he saw her 0n tllc yacht. But now he was forced to believe-unless the tele- gram was a forgery. Even that seemed more likely than that Betty should be on board "Sil- verwood" at Algiers, fox if she were tllcrc, it could mean only one thing that she had changed her mind and -—-___ . v _ Seventh. Too much housekee l ' -- - . , ' tions. antiseptic: and suhcs, (cl to _ _ Png- 391118 Siwllficed t0 his wiles pm; iihfmmg 5)L()Q5_ liffngflhgiier ind "eflmess- Having l0 come in at the back door becausel To rem," selves and onltments 3 book 08m orfill; all? gzwltcsanct front hall. Never daring to take a and ietoin bodily warmth in illness. I down on a coucfm a “f” °“ ‘he sheive-‘I- Never pres to lie ~ To plug ears to keep out unusual i ' °r rump“ Ii PIIIOW- Knowing it to be s. 111811 Crime noise, dirt or wind. especially in l B Elle-ii lilwel. Having to smoke aviation. Baby can‘: (a) making absorbent pads for crib. carriage and play READ YOUR HEALTH IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND Stretch the hand out flat and look at the colouring which lies just bcncnth the outerskin. you urs in good iieniill iiic iikisii will hen nlotticil rosy pink. Should tho pink tones uppclir piile, iiie probability is flint your blood lacks haemoglobin (red colouring) or the Callahansl As she road again the beginning, she recalled in a. flash the night in California when the Shoe King had eat next her at dinner. Paul di Sal- band for this breach of faith; but even so, why not join him to prevent did not want. the divorce. As he gave himself this ultimatum, pen; (b) applying powder and oil: Not being permitted to h and rcd corpuscics. Here is exactly well; some are really ill. tiie reason why many people an: not a physical pang stabbed Sheridan to the heart. Salvano and that girl on the terrace of the St. George!- the development of a scandal? Should you wish to free yourself later, you could do so in a far less (c) bathing and (d) cleansing nose and ears For all sorts of cleaning and pol- ' cleaning body; he can do as body. It the bl The blood carries life force and uutriment to ovary part of tile ood is iow in haemoglobin and rod w uscics, tile Person is more pr less anaemic or “run-llowu" . . . ensi y tired . . . ticking in vitniity . . . perhaps close to serious sickness. _ Flllffllflfllllly the vitality of the blond can be incrcnscd in liic mllJOPllY of crises. iis was proved in n special clinic of 40 persons whose haemoglobin and red corpuscles were low. Under a 1113's- icliin_s direction these atiente took a 80-day treatment o Dr. Williams Pink Pills. B ood teats taken before end after treatment demonstrated conclusive] in the physician's microscope iiow thin ext-client remedy Iind but t up the vitality of the blood rind rcstori-ii isllrlnz. Nesting for canarics find chicks. ‘I10 fill up cracks and holes in mils before applying patching plas- Had the man thrown Betty over for someone richer and younger, and did Betty mean to snatch her hus- band back? It, wolud be like herl The thought of his wife's hide- bound selfishness shook Miles with vano had taken her in, but she had turned now and then to throw a stray word to Nazlo. His heavy yet clever face cams back to her. "Dear Mrs. Sheridan, You will be surprised to has: from me," Nazlo wrote. "I don't suppose disagreeabl manner, which would repay you in the end for a delay: go to Reno. ~ "Again assuring you of my wish to help, I am, "Yours sincerely, “Eustace Nazlo." Keeping up with the Joneses. Li "vine the bargain mania. Beingviagthes m ever getting ahead by always keeping Straining fine sediment out of Killing his hope and ambition sellin hi 1 w | - 8 m n savery ~ hi 1n cl t. liquids. m 6p t0 dress shops . - -_-.-...,v-_-_,.- .'¢—wsenneu- 5 you have thought of me since we met, but I have Qen you since, here and there, at a. distance. The mem- ory of you has always been pleasant; a pretty, light hearted lady with ev- ery thing in the world she wanted. "I shouldn't venture to write, if I didn't fear that your happiness is threatened. As a respectful friend, I can't let you be threatened with the danger oii’ deserved scandal, with- out warning you of danger. when you know, you can not or not, M you chose. "I happened to meet Mr. Sheridan today on the Casino terrace, at Merits Carlo, where I'm staying. He hadaoomplnimmdotflrstftcok her to be e vounr woman who“ name you may know; Juliet Divine. She is somewhat notorious. and her nickname 15 ‘the Million Dollar Doll. "In a moment, however, I saw l was mists-ken. The lBdY W58 110° Miss Divine, thought the resemblance W88 extraordinary. She was much youns- er than Juliet Divine. will V11°118h phyelenll-y like (except for the soft- ness of early youth) mentally. Mid spiritually diflerent. (-1 happen m know a young 8m very like Min Divine, and-thoukh I'm not lure-I believe the two are sisters. Surprised that this chi d should be with Mr. Shlrliiflnf ieumed that she was actually with mm on h]; ygcht, posing es Juliet Divine. "H" the girl really been Miss Divine, it would not. hi!" 11"" my sfhir and I shouldn't trouble you with this letter. You would hear of them sooner or later. and if 3/011 wished to divorce vwr "What: You'd have the film l0 5° 50' t g it u, in the blindinl lisht the beats upon the divorce courts. me‘ truth about this child's identity W11 mrely come out. She is only sew:- ieen and was until e few mont s ago ‘at school in e M!!! Blind °°"' vent. she knows nothinl °1 the world, and was innocent ll I 1111b? until some strmll’ fl" "1"" h”: Into your husbands hands. Wha has happens’ since then I dent h-uw. But the world will want to I go to Algiers and surprise Paul-no, a spasm of repulsion. She had al- ways sacrificed everyone who came near, for herself. Even to satisfy some whim of an hour she would steal the life's happiness of a friend. But she shouldn't steal his. he PB- solved fiercely. It mattered before, how much he gave up for Betty's sake, since there was nothing he greatly cared for. But. now there was Juliet. She was his, and he wouldn't give her up- to gratify that woman's jealous spite against her lover. "If_she won". divorce me, I'll div- orce her!" he said hotly, And then a5 before, came the still, small voice of the dead woman who had loved him as her own son: "Remember your promise." The struggle in Sheridan's mind did not. end, when diiy came. It. merely paused. During the night. he had dragged himself buck a hundred times from the gulf of his promise to Mrs. Parmalec, and he had grasped at the hope that it wasn't Yale who had sent the telegram. There was just one thing of which he was certain: nothing would mwke him give up Juliet Divine. He made sure very early is pos- sible that his wire to Yale had gone, and that it should be deliver- ed within two hours. Then there was no more to be done, except to de- cide that lie wolud keep the news- the canard perhspsl—-of Betty's ar- rival to himself. No use worrying Juliet, nor letting her guess that he was worried! Terry had had coffee and petite pains in her room, and was out on the balcony soon after eight. There Sheridan found the girl and made her realize that last night had been no dream. It was some words of hers which liicticcd him to mention the telegram. "I wish we needn't go back to Al- giers for days and days!" she said. "Must we? This place seems-just "Ps. S. A letter or telegram, should you care to send one, will be for- warded by Cook zlt Monte Carlo. I may tvander about the French and Italian Riviera, or go to Algiers, be- fore returning to New York." Betty's head whirled when she had read Nazlois letter. Shc lives furious with Miles, as indignant as if he had cruelly deceived a faithful wife. What he had done was monstrous! She had the impulse to writs P0111‘- ing out her opinion of him, and call- ing a spade a spade, She even found herself composing sentences. Arid suddenly, to hcr own Strut surprise. she began to cry. Bobs tore her throat. She could hardly breathe. Tears streamed over her hot cheeks. Her first sobs over the loss oi’ Paolo were childish. compared to these. for now she hid lost everything. As she wept. Betty remembered an old fable of which Mrs. Parmalee reminded her when she was greedy. as a child; the fable of the dog crosflng the bridge who dropped his meat, to snatch at its reflection in the water. Her mood changed from despair to frantic excitement. She had something to do that would distract her mood. and at. the same time right the situation. She would she would wire first to NAZIO 811d ask him if he knew the routs of |"Silverwood." l-Ic was sure to know. Maybe Miles and the Rifl would bi‘ at Algiers also-J-Iow wonderful if they were! She'd make sure first, before doing anything irrevocable, whether Paolo were really married. If not. and ii he had a spark of love lcft for her. she'd win him back. Then she wouldn't care what scandals Miles brought upon his own head. But if Paolo were msrricd—shc would pip‘- iish him, Shc xvould ruin him with his father-in-law. nnri shc rvmilrl- she would! Also. shc'd keep licr hus- band for herself. She- WOIlldll'l div- orce him, no matter what he had to belong to happiness-and us!" done. She vmiild go on being Mrs. after a sccomfs hesitation, Miles Sheridan. > '~———-——- a Her hands trembling. tears To stuff cushions. pillows, fumi- turc. “rag" dolls. etc. For t-intinq in interior decorating. As a clam-p ilicdium for germina- ting seeds indoors. For cleaning very small children's teeth To. muffic clcctvic balls and biuz- 291:5. makers- and 11M 511095 and grocers and bakers and candlestick Ninth. Lack of appreciation. ives who take all that Saying “thank you." Men claim this to be the greategt without even the“ hwband-i "111 Eive them them esc ai- 1 Th th r you any of tliemfMilsitlsll/ifleailt men complain o‘ moslggmtyhlei-igywgi; Have health iiiid vigour. the persons formin proved its restorative qualities normal. try u fill-tiny trcntment with Dr. Willinms‘ Pink Pills. Miu. too, will probably experience the snuie pick-up in geiicrnl liciiitli mid the same gnin in strength and vitulit the clinic. Williams’ Pink Pills he p yon keei; U If your palm or your feelings tell you your hlnnd i.» not. up in rill size box for 50c. that the physician observed eulth is precious. Let Dr. it. This tested remedy has amply DDIONNE BABIES 11v NEW HOSPITAL ' struekd Yvdns Inhabit-hr for the Dlorme quintuplets st W" "mil"! "new! September 1i. and my Merle, smallest i. db . Cellsnder. Ontario. 5'11" b! the wnlrlbutlons of weIl-wlshers from all over the world, a private hospital has been coh- Layout shows the hospital huildlnfl whi" s-nd most vivid of the five babies, with N!!!“