ie I...» PAGE TWO n ’s Realm -. Woma ' Stubborn Colds l. ‘A MorningSmilo are Dangerous The dear old lady nod reached' Take her hundredth year in good health i. and strength, and the vicar was. I talking with her, in anticipation of S c o T T S finding material for a good sermon. U L S i N "And now will you tell me," he . said, "uliat has been the main of Norwegian Cod Liver Cil source of your vitality, what has seemed to you to be the chief basis pt" ilm ‘wonderful vigor of your mind and body, what has helped and supported you through all your clays of trials and sorrows?" The dear old Indy thought hard , lor a moment, and a bright smile illuminated her face as she ans- ‘ pvcred briefly: “Vlctualsl" To Build Resistance ' Easy to Digest l7 For The Cook TljlllCHARlg - Social arid gPersonal -: velop Children In I What of the boy and girl who of the girl who seems to car boys cornered at any public p FROZEN SHORTCAKE Line the bottom of a pan with cake and spread on it any kind of ADSWGX’! Dorothy Dix Letter Box i iDrive With a Light Rein if You Would De- water and remain out for several minutes? Wha other girls’ company but usually has three or foul What about the girl who insists on holding her boy friends hand when walking with him, What of the boy who wants to remain on the porch and smoke or have a social chat during the club hours? What of the girls who want to park in o. car for a while before going into the house? ALABAIVIA LEE. to Good Citizens, is Dorothy Dix’s Advice -— Cowardly t0 Ease Own Conscience by Con- fessing Past to Husband Dear Miss Dix-We are organizing a young people's club, the aim of which is character building for good citizenship. bout the boy and girl who will attend the club but refuse to enter into the games and exercises fostered by the club? go for a drink of e nothing for th. lace or gathering? Well, I should say that all of these are Just the usual specimen o! TOYYNV_GUA_RDIAN !3___ What shall we do what tho Fashionable: are Wearing Illustrated Dressmaking lesson Furnished With Every Pattern 8g Annabelle Worthington l The straight-line dress is a popu- lar sports type for school and gen- eral day wear. This youthful model is individual- ized by its starched whiteupique col- lar, so modlsh this season. The ver- tical line of the front buttoned clos- ing o fthe bodice carried down into the skirt that has an inverted plait stitched part way, makes the figure appear tailand slender. . Cashmere Jersey in bottle gre made the original. Plalded woolens, wool crepe, soft monotoneu and rough crepe silks are also appropriate. Style No. 876 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. . Size 1o‘ requires 29s yards 54-inch with l6 yard 85-inch contrasting. - Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. - Fashions .-,:- Literature say: Miss M. McFarland, dietitian of _ Michael‘: Hospital, Sr. _,, wag Toronto "I Illcouuann Magic be- cause I know it in purmand free , from harmful in- gredieats." Min Mcliarlanc‘: opinion is based on a thorough knowledge of food chemistry, and on close study of food dfccto upon the body. On practicslcooking experience, too. Mott dietidam in public insti- tutions, likc Miss McFarlane, use Magic exrlurivcly. Because it is always uniform. dependable, and give: mlllllldntly better baking reoulu. And Magic is the favorite of Canadian housewives. It outsells ~F...L...., For. Biscuits use Magic Baking Powder,“ Trylllnnllclhrlnnoh Favorite Roolpo lor BISCUITS nary. Roll u- pnt out with band: to about )5 inch thickness. Cut out with n floured biscuit cutter. Place on slightly penned panorhaklngnhcetundbokcinhotoven It 450° F. 12 to 15 minute!- allotherbakin deracombined. fresh fruit. Top with a. parfait ‘ spew 'made as follows: Boil together l)’. cup sugar and l cup water. Pour the syrup slowly‘ on the beaten yolks of 4 eggs and the common or garden variety of youngsters. Nothing at all unusual about them, but they are good material to work on, and your club is a fine instrument for training them into the sort of men and women who will be a credit to you. But if you want your club to be a. success and do the work for which 110.876. Size cook in a double boiler until the you are organizing it. don't be too rernicklty about what the boys and Name mixture thickens. Pour this over girls d0 and don't have too many rules. Don't make it a penal lnstitu- r - )the stlffly beaten whites of the eggs. tlon instead of a pleasure house, for if you do you will drive the young barf: ylaglifgkggililym beat until cool and then fold in 1 ones away instead o! attravtlns them to it. And don't think that you 5m“ A m ' render . . . and gives you the some perfect results nary time. Q I n Fru Cool Book-When you bah - , a: home, the new Magic Cook Book will Towhtllhoo give you dozens of recipes for delicious ‘ Imhmi- baked (coda. Write to Standard Branch pint heavy cream, whipped; pinch of salt and l teaspoon flavoring. Freeze five hours in the freezing unit of the automatic refrigerator. This serves eight to 12 persons. can coerce them into doing the way you want them to do. The day is past, if it ever existed, when you could drive youth along the straight and narrow road. Now you have to entice them along it. One of the greatest mistakes that the world has ever made m“ been in wreathing vice with roses and making a scarecrow of virtue. That was a grand sales talk for fice that has driven millions into wrong doing because they thought that they would find happiness in it, but, in reality, virtue is a lot more attractive than vice, and the only happy people are those who lead 616511. decent lives. If you want to finch contented people who are really enjoying life you won't find them among gangsters and drunkards and hnrlots. .uoauuollooooollloolllouu City As soon as meat is received from tho store remove it from its WHP‘ pings and store in the coldest P!" of refrigerator. State Study yoimfieauty . . I How lovely you will be in his eyes-thanksiothe velvet-smooth, clinging ,~ t ‘CRAB-APPLE OR APPLE JELLY ' Ltd" Fraser Avenue and Liberty Street, Toronto. Ont. ' Four cups juice from cooked fruit ‘ll-i ‘level cups sugar, l/fi bottle com- mercial pectin. Remove stem and Deaf M135 pix-I have two boys, one 11, the other o. When Io] go out riding I always put the two boys in the back and alt with my - children to tho exclusion of hu- husbond. That is ti: cbeginnlng of mon a - b ll . . i l u. -----»----»---- - ' ‘ . ' I Powder. pieces Add three‘ cups Water‘ cover and niake your sessions like a school with a stern teacher. Instead, try let one 5 w e a er m I 5° I m!“ ‘ “m u m" “h” ‘he keeps huge“ at her hmbmdi‘ I am young ‘and I am crazy about my husband and A WORRIED WOMAN. gossip about this. like to be with him. What must I do? Answer: Quit bothering about what your mothor-in-law and your neighbor! think on this subject. Laugh on’ their criticisms. It is none of their m” Dom” Mk! ‘m mud“ to m; be“ ma“ on “m, “d 1 business, anyway. 'Let them sit where they please in their cars and you Vwmmp mm Wm“ I ‘n, 1m n young ‘m mo“; 15 yam o; u, 1 do the some in yours. ihnd a sweetheart with whom I acted indlscreetly. Since I have bocomr side and when she dolls herself up and steps out with him and keepi him feeling that lho is a Lady Invo instead of Just the children's mother DOROTHY DIX. to make your sessions so interesting that the young people will not want l0 miss any of it. That will take care of your water-drinkers and your smokers. Then work up a spirit of sportsmanship. the only way you can make the club a success ls and help boost it along. scholar had to say about English games. And bow comforting to be assured ol retaining your Fresh, radiant loveli- ness ihroughout even the {most strenuous day. You pan, nncl simmer ten minutes. Crush with masher, cover pan and simmer i'lve minutes longer. Place fruit in cheese-cloth bag and squeeze out Juice. Then drip Juice through a cotton flannel bag. Meas- Tell the youngsters that for everybody to join 1n I was reading the other day what a Rhodes may pay more lor beauty preparations, but you can- not buy better than . z z _n¢ NEW ure sugar and Juice saucepan, stir and bring to a boi into large At once add pectin, stirring con~ stantly, and bring again to a full. rolling boil, and boil for one-half minute. Remove from fire, let stand c655 for the “as” that ma“? °t the He said that nobody seemed to ‘play Just to win and that nobody seemed to care whether you played a ‘good game or not. The thing was the spirit of sportsmanship with every- ‘body entering in and doing the best they could. I I! V011 can Bet that idea across to your club it will make it a suc- ‘ girls and boys hang back with shy- l. . As a matter of fact I think the arrangement you make is the who one. If you consider it from the dilldrcn’: point of view, which I lup- pose is your mother-ln-laws angle. the two boys are far happier and have more fun skylarking together on the back seat than either one would have if forced to sit demurely by his parents. Grown-up people a mother I worry o great deal over that. I have never done nnythinq slsefnmylifewngrot. Ihovoboenamodclwifomdmothenbil myoonscicncotorturoomosothntlhate Shall I uu my husband or not? Answer: Whhtlhnllldoi myself. , x Y. M. bore each other stiff. They have nothing that they are . Q ~ t k, . 1 ness and vanity. They won't; m. to play m. I m and chndre" Certainly not. Dont buy your own ease of mind by forever du- soge ilngnu e, s m. Pour quick y, and that they Wm be laughed at. e" °Y may 11°?- Wlfl 01‘ reallzaintelresltocini: 36:: zalioilrgtlosgizlghirékgtugtzlronlzlismabcut the some my“: m. pa“ p, mmd o‘ you‘. huhmi He h“ been nod ma u“ You can stop the gm mm holding he, sweet,“ hand by y,“ h “Fe n 3 F! 5 3- u. you. Show your appreciation of that by lookinc your secret in your‘ a b“ and hitting her know ma‘ 1t l‘ one or the mm: that 811 _ B er Your husband certainly would find your society much more enter‘ heart and never saying one word that will destroy his faith in you. BLQQM ‘done among sophisticated people Th d m i 5 Sllnlp-y 180$ taming that that of one of the boys. and as you enjoy bein! with him it The" m nothing w wwudyy as c°n;e5s1°n_ The" is nothing H, PQWDER l . ' °Y ° t" Petting in Pill/Me- certainly seems that the happiness of the greatest number would be ' , CR M m ts Certainly it 1S to iaugh to see a gm, as you so one“ do riding around n m 1 1 t t _ maven as for a woman to lay the burden of her sin on the shoulders oi LWEQCS n. , 1n an automobile with h“ "m around a boys neck wmie he is slum conserved by your f0 ow g your own pan ns ead of hat of his mothers m 1mm,“ m“ ‘an wreck m, happiness by mung mm something t, -- l K - - Qmckly relieved F “ml W" "minim"- her pm um will ‘ocovcr dlsilluslon him and kill nu faith 1n her. LONDON rams new voax ronomo by mbbl"! on Soles agents: Harold F. Ritchie A Co. Ltd. 1 10-18 McCsul St, Tcrcnlo 13-32 ;_ ._ __,_____ _ And there is another side to the question. too .that of your keeping ' yourself your husband's companion instead of being relegated to the back seat like a nursemaid. Whatever wrong you did in your youth you have atoned for by you: repentance. Forget, it. Never speak of it.- Never think of it. Here's Wishing your club all success. B t Young folks are skittish colts these days. u drive with a fight rem- DOROTHY DIX. tenderness and goodness to him. Pflrplexi"! us. ‘Then there ls anoth- invesllfiltlhl concerning the do“); m] m I - or punt. 1f the time of dca, h g5 or Montgomeny Gaynor. yo . l1 I- ' shook nlittle asshe asked the ques- vernor General of Canada from Z i definitely fixed as having occurred simply wasting your time-Ziirahifi "I 5m lfflld I am the bum‘ 01 tkm. but she felt that she must 1921 to 1020 when he was succeed . . between 4.30 and 9 o'c ock, this un- The eyes of the two men met a- T“. Li“! E- Pinlaam’: ' news- Whlfll W111 513N156 YOU." he get a grip on this ‘new and utterly ed by Earl Willingdon, now Viceroy known visitor was probably the 1 t cross the desk and webs” . n » Ogotlblc lllpflllnf. began, conventionally diplomatic. "1 unexpected situation. , o! India. The Irzvlstble person to see Montgomery c.1313; moulded into a smile. H p5 og,,:_|"f~': o‘. must say that we have made othor- Mr. Omwther Mitchell regarded During tho Grout War he com- zflzrpgiloygferclgzzi Jmkenpfl: y - - . . --. I one"... \' ~, ' - ' m" ‘L n‘ WILMOT alive. It we can 11nd him we may ‘Our invisble friend appears to w do: Inn n £11k: qua- fish examination 0‘ m aun°rs m’ 5m‘ “m” lull-Wes "W" ‘m’ mum“! u” owdlm “n” ‘wm 310.00 per pair. Possimy have v sufllclent ev- be suffering from nerves," he com- $5“ ‘mm: and w’ find m“ “mum he 9-1574! 5°30" he repl-ed. April, 1910. till i917. Ho turned ovfl’ rolt Office Box 669 Fredericton, D b idence to make thinks look partic- merited dryly, ','l,'°,,,'°"¢*m,_ -g,_;h~_,-,g;1-- l, a mqllwlh"! everything to you, Mod. ~11.“ is u Very difllcult question nu nd to General an Ar- M m ' “There 1s Just one observation 1 ulurly awkward for I But Biayne was puzzling his brain ",,‘d',"'°mu""jhfijfm like: in“?! ‘T: “d” thilwmM“ a Wm dated ‘m’ me t“ "ll-WV" l" ‘he "Wmmt- w“? cm“ “l” '“b'°‘1“°“"5' be‘ 10-15-01. “ml w" ma“? 5M1 1'1"? SCOUHM "Thal- albefs things only slight- l0 know why this letter h uld ‘Wed/double Gwnpouutl crlnl. u; my“ m“ 5' “S “m 14 °i the Y°11 56°! all your late father's books came principal of McGiil Univer- prlud man. slowly. "1 find that 1y." mused Blayne. “r don't see 1.0., have beer. written In Ordlnar; iiiuo- "‘”.5'.';°T.="-',,,',':.°",:,$§ Pmlen‘ W"? h“ Bile“ 1111mm“ W are at present in the hands o! my. matron ‘abgu; 330 on the afternoon 1n ques_ m‘; young man’ “hoover he l‘, black ink’ whua the one which the %=ilruur.“ “m” w“ little more than n modest two Scotland Yard who, I may odd. are. v I‘ )‘ it on, Gaynor l a Wllifillllfllhbmcllod o; un- lllllllsflnd Pounds" lhopeful that from them they may: vimum‘ B?“ w“ "‘““ Lmm" l lrto g wed upon seeing Montgomery _' cvnvvyed um way. In 1m, I'm in. kinynor. Unioi-tuiiatrxy, as ‘the man clined to rule out the possibility ‘talild no cnrzl, the clerk who attcnd- altogether. At the same ‘tune we ted :0 li m mime: remember his ought to try to find him, I suppose Ilillllt‘, but he think." i. \\'.'-s somc- you're looking after that end?" ytliing like 'l'l'_\'Ol" 0r ‘V;ner‘ This‘ Before Webster could reply there [young man, who l earlier, was tall was a, lmock at, the dgm- and a “"4 rat-h" T-‘QIP- ‘was clorrtrd w 1h young constable entered with n, let- llw diamond lll(‘l'(‘lillll‘ clnu: tcr which. he hand-rd to the In- ll u minutes. And I liuw- erukiicc spcclor. Imm fliose in the outer office that The envelope was addressed to lhe words exchanged between the “Inspector Webster, swflgnd yard-- pnlr were unnecessarily loud. At any ‘and the handwriting was unmlgtgk- rrve, the young man hurried from ably that of n, woman. the offlco and slammed the door‘ Carefully Webster opened we en. lbehmd him. Now I wonder whcth- |vclope and hgvmg 193d the can. rr that letter was delivered in per- itentg or a, 5mm] ghggt 0g bmemng. Eon by this unknown young man. If I'm nogepaper, pasaed 1t new“ to that is so he may be able to throw l Blayne wltnout comment: tome light on the riiyTsleiy which is] "You W111 be advqgcd w drop an 2'11 t‘ received a visitorl-Cvllld Pas-silly have been the cause min-dc imliem we have as yet been unable .0! Gamers death. Ycu remember been XCC. According to one of the there were no indications of assault. , a. mung man called and in- and I don't tlllnk the letter wrs penned in green. CHAPTER VII MONEY AND MYSTERY The house when: Montgomery Gaynor had lived with h’: wile and daughter wns situated well back from the white ribbon of road that wandered leisurely as roads some- times will into the little old-world village of Oaktree, about twelve miles, as the crow flies, from 1on- don. - It was n. pleasantly proportioned house with south aspect, gardens artistically terraced, and its red gables falling in low, picturesque sweeps. There was nothing about it significant of the diamond mer- chant's reputed wealth. The house itself was Just large enough to make the family of three comfort- able and yet not too small to pre- clude a few intimate associates por- tsking of week-end hosptality. The decorations and the funish- h1g5 had been achieved with a de- lightful appreciation of artistic pro- portion. There was nothing grot- equely blatant such as one might have assumed in the house of a man who had risen to his late emin- ence by sheer abflity and stupen- dous hard work. Cm this late April morning with the fresh scent of daffodils and early’ tulips beyond the terrace waiting through the half open win- dow. mother and daughter sot walt- ing enpectantly for a victor. It was the day after they had seen the remains of one who was particularly deer to than carried red man had received had tree and deposited into the rich, brown earth from whence comes all Life. The funeral had been marked by little ostentation, for Montgom- lery Gaynor had never been, in any sense a showman. l "I wonder how long he will be?" l sighed lvllss. Gaynor, glancing appre- henslvely at the clock ticking re- lentlessly on the wide, oak mantle- shelf. "He promised to be here by ‘eleven and it's now a. quarter past." Scnlo arose from her chair and wandered through the French win- dow into th¢ garden. "Williams took the car to the station half an hour ago,’ she call- ed over her shoulder. "Surely they can't be very long now." At the end of the garden sonlal was Just in time to see the car coming along the road, and a few minuta later she was indicating m. ciowuun- Mitchell, of Mitchell,‘ Grantham and Mitchell, of Lln-' oolnu Inn Fields, to a aha’:- drawn up at one side oi a small mahogany table. "I must apologise for my unpunc tuality, Mrs. Gaynor,” began the lawyer. on elderly man, adjusting his pines-non. "I received a tele- phone massage from Inspector Wab- lter of Scotland Yard Just as I was about to leave the omcs and in consequence I missed my train. Per- tinacious fellow, Webster." He paus- ed awhile lg he unlocked his dis- patch cus and laid a number of documents on the polished surface ofthetoblsinfrontothim. m1. Gaynor and Sonia sat close WIN-bar at the other side. The law- lllofilollfiofillifllilofi- lIollulodhhthroocbofcrooon- l Mrs. Gaynor’; face drained of col- diswver a clue to the mystery that °l Memwum “u” m mud” 0T find he!‘ eyes Opened Mdef- surrounds Mr. Gaynors unfortunate mm 1W8 “um h“ ‘unmet when Sonia experienced a. quiver, not so death;- much of dsappointment as of amazement. 5 "But how can that be?" asked more than that. Mr. Mitchell. Mrs. Gaynor, with pathetic Kelp- suTjse we must’ be patient and lessness. "Monty never mce men- “ but I m‘ “mud u wk“ W“ tioned anything to me about his be- say is m“ w‘: ma“ m” w ‘up mg m financial d-mmflfles, And we away somewhere out of the world had no secrets from one another," w‘ ha" know“ m‘ 5° long “d be. she added’ with matron“, Pr,“ _gin life over again on a. new level." I No secrets! The lawyer's eyes Mn‘ Gay“: 39°“ calmly‘ searched the woman's face and read seemed u’ m" mama the em the truth there. She did, indeed. “b” m‘ °' l“ d!“ “d ‘m 1"’ believe that nothing had been hld- Pm‘! l° mm “l” W‘ °‘ “h” den from her. It was such trust as n" hand °f Pa“ h“ flung‘ only a woman knows. - (T° 3° cmfinued) "I appreciate your distress, Mrs. Gaynor," pursued the lawyer, "and I may odd that the disclosure oc- M“)! [EL]; M55354], casloned considerable surprise also. g ___._ We have acted for Mr. Gaynor now LONDON. 95g 17_ vim“; for close upon twelve years and as 3W8, o‘ vlmy, tom" Qqvgfnflf far as we were concerned there was 59mm] o; mug-u,‘ ‘um mind gg nothing that would load us to aup- (mm o; gootiand yu-d last your, D056 he W" Mt in l will"! flmfl‘ was promoted today to the rank of c111 positive field marshal, succeeding the mo "D098 W! mem- l-hm- “l” m? Viscount Plumer, who died lat father had been losing money in yum . business?" Sonia Goynoru voice] “mum 3m‘ o; “my y" flq- Cam of Your Hair Munoz the scalp with the 01lo- Iont to remove the dmdrnl. lll health forced him to make an “Then you can tell us nothing “mm” “mi” 3° Pm!” mmulh Canada from west to east on his I way home. N O TI CE ' o We are open to buy ma’: all Indies‘ fur cools, fur lined and cloth. also men's and ladies m- aomble clothes and boots and shoes. Also col-pen‘ and mechan- ical tools, book and skates. We pl! spot cub for everything we buy. Phone I69 or call Second Ilnlul More, 100 Richmond 8L 006740-1141 l AIICTIOII our 0| pure brad Janey 000th at llqoonllolroydwlnllooloonl.“ nllofromwlnoloolbtlon WIDNIQDALOOTOIOU AIIGOLOOIIIIAIP lpunbroqjonq lulliyfln NOTICE! PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL 1923 CAMPAIGN FUND All subscribers in arrears an hereby notified that the Campaign Fund of 1W3 is being closed, 0c- tobcr 31, 1922. Payments will bu received at the Canadian Bank oi Commerce or at the Secretary‘: Office at Prince Edward Island Hospital. Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island. Sgd. FRANK R. HEARTZ. Chairman Campal," Fund 1923 5759-10-12-17. Q-QQA-oo-OOO-O-o-o-ovoko-o-O-Q-OH EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED l. 8. TAYLOR l. W. TAYLOR Optometrists ll: Mahmoud chm Professional 0on1: Stewart d. Lowthor l. n. snwul‘. l- 0- u. w. cowrnu IAIIIITIRI. souorrons. l" - u Grout oaom "PM noun no "rte? MoLEOJlJL A BEN w. c. cam-Ln. I- °- Ioan mo MAI cannons-III" nun-m m serum-IN" U a: