..__.- 9-. _-:~'»-"U v“"
l
5
i
, sv- .
i
1
- attendance: Elmer Bucte.
.lhnr1rlLetne1°llaur-
Neglect Business ‘to Please Whining
for She Will Never be Satisfied -
Should Husband Respect Wife
Accepts His Insillts Meekly?
us into arrears financially, but with conditions picking up that
is not my worry Just now ls the season in
which my company does thc most business, and
UW two brothers and myself are working almost
day and night to make our business a succesh
and bring it back to where it was before the
depression. I am working nights as well as
days at this time and this pecves my wife
much. She feels neglected and accuses
Piitlillik my business before her, whllg all
Iamtryingtodoistogetbutofdebt
provide for her and the children. What would
l'°\l advise me to do? UNUDCID.
Answer' ‘
very
of
that
the world, and we have  small children. , The depression
me
I advise you to yay no attention to Y
wifes complaints and not to let her keep
you from pursuing what-you see to be the wise
and
ur
and sensible course. Believe me, son, a man makes no greater mistake
than when he lets a fool woman interfere in his career.
You have a chance now to rehabilitate your business and make good
the lean_yea.rs_ You have an opportunity to get established on a sure
foundation again and thus be able to provide for your family, and if you
let your wlIe's whlnes keep you from doing so you will be as silly and
weak. as she is.
Mg-
lled
I have seen many women ruin their husbands by interfering in their
business. I have seen wives nag their husbands until they mad; them
give up a good trade in which they were making money because they
not consider it elegant. I have seen women block their husbands'
vancement by refusing to go with them tc some place where fortune ca
bdoause they would not leave mother and the girls.
I know one doct.or’s wife who killed liie-practice-by...mAr_et muffling
the telephone at night because she did.n't like to be waked up. ¥heve Seen
women`ruin their husbands' business by dragging them away from it to
dance attendance upon them at teas and Parties. And I have seen plenty
of women who killed all of their husbands' ambition by being Jealous of
their husbands’ work. ~ ,
._ But I have never seen one of these women who was willing to abide
by the consequences of her act, and who was willing to do with less money'
iricrder to have more cf her husba.nd's society. On the contrary, they
want to have their cake and eat it, too. They want their husbands to be
an
o
did
at their beck and call and still be go-gétrters.
' I would _have more respect for these wives who are always complain-
ing that their husbiuuls neglect them for their business and that they c
oliver tear their husbands away from their “old offices," and th t ll th ir Graves continues the brilliant, "I, I 1
husbands think Hboub 15 their Work. if they would say occa;iorl:'ally,e“I Claudius" but may be enjoyed f know from lem” get rom ymmg
be i‘ _
oi!
would rather have more of your time than a new car." or “I would
content to live ln a poor house instead of a fine one if you wouldn‘t go
on so many business trips," or "I would rather have an evening with y
But I have never heard of one doing it yet. These women always as
sumegtlie position that a man slaves at his job just for fun, and that it
some curious and perverted taste that makes him prefer to labor in a hot gewnd pm-1-, of the tnlhgy J
otlioe all Summer instead of solos od to a cool summer resort when
. the
must know, ii' they have any intelligence whatever, that it isn’t super- Body.. is volume four of "Men
Goodwill" by Jules Romains. c
of the moat popular authors ‘
France. _ . L Arthur Bryant
hunmn industry but a man’s desire to make life soft and easy for his wife
\.l;d children that drives him to his daily task.
2 In lheeo time! Whnt S mln needs is a wife who bucks him up to do the
very' best that is in him, and who makes him feel that she appreciates t
hc
sai_';ri.flces he is making for her. And I am sorry for any husband who is 3
so unfortunate as to be married to a woman who holds him back by as-
suming the martyr attitude and accuses him of neglecting her for his
business. _ _ _ _ _ _ DOR»0I‘HY DIX.
‘- - Dear Misa Dix-My husband tells me that he does not love me. H
says that he would not speak to a bum the way he talks to me, and that
ire has more respect for the women of the streets than he has for me. H
seems to blame me for this and think I should do something about it.
I am honest, moral, and neither in my manner nor langue-ge am I com- i
com or vulgar. I offered him a. divorce, We have no children and I would
not expect alimony. as I am young and healthy and able to take care of
myself, but_it appears he does not want to leave me. I am completely
disgusted with marriage and yet I don’t want to quit, and I love him in
sptfe of everything. What shall I do? HIILDA B.
Answer: _
Apparently marriage is one of the things that your husband can
neither do with, nor without, while you seem to be a glutton for punish-
ment. So one's only conclusion in your case is that you are one of the
couples who get a sort of sadistic pleasure cut of domestic fights.
_ You are like those strange people who enjoy poor health and who are
never really so hB»DPy as when they are miserable. Evidently your hus-
band blongs to the tcrturer type of husband who delights in tormenting
some one in his power who is- too weak and cowardly to strike back, while
you must be one of the door-mat wives who enjoy having a man trample
over them.
Otherwise you would jam cn your hat and leave the next time your
husband began revlling and insulting you. No woman .needs to take that,
28996181-ly GHG Wh° 15 Yillmg and healthy and can make her own living.
_ _ It is easy to see why your husband doesnt respect you. It is because
yin: have no self-respect yourself. Every man treats his wife the way
she demands to be treated, and if you had made your husband under-
stand from the start that he had to treat you as a lady, even if you were
his wife, you would never have had to put up with the degradation you
have suffered. . _ . . . . DORUFHY DIX.
 Dear Dorothy Dix-I have a son who has been out of college a. year.
He is very anxious to get a job and has one offered him, but it will take
him out of town. However, as I am not very well I have talked him out of
tqiclng it. I would tum my business over to him, but I don't-want him
to be in it, as it has very little money in it any more. I give him a good
home, clothes and spending money, but he is very dissatianed. 0! course,-
I do not give him a salary. He attends meetings, does my banking, etc.
I-Ie is very much in love with a fine girl and they have been engaged for a
year, but I think they are young enough to wait, as he is only 24, 1 round
him crying one night, He said he wanted to go away and get a job. What
shall I do? He is an only child. WORRIED I"A'i'l-IIB..
Answer:
.. Either let him go and get a job with some one else, or else turn your
bxsineas over to him. It may be that his young energy would put fresh vim
l to it and make it a success. Cim'i. you see that you are ruining your
Miss Dix-I am a youll! man oi 30. married to the most wonder- “P1’°!°f° fo P°‘°°»" 5 V°1“”‘° V/UW*
Roche precedes' the other "Jalna echoes my gamma;
books in period of time. . . .
or
- he
Month club selection for April . . '.
ou "Love in Winter" is the second
“W1 9- “GW dress-" Miss Storm Jameson’s trilogy, “The
- Min-or in Darkness" _ _ _ "Young
IS Joseph" by Thomas Mann is t
.
Y
the Making" is now working on the
 ~ second and concluding volume. He
° .
§ been found at Magdalene Oo
do not know what causes his disrespect, gs I have been a good wife to him, Cmbrldge' Arthur Bryant W"
CHARLO'l’l`ETOWN
,s
fmfratl-) _,v 
Prescription! for
' su- 'Noi-ina'u Anzo
a lmiglithood and t
Pride. delayed 'from 1088 ‘
prescription for peace-his -new
ZE
gi; l
all _
is said to worthily represent and
uphold sir Noi-man's reputation fgf '
cold, clear thinking. Professor J. .
Macdonald recommends it as the
most important book that deals
with the most pressing problem
the world has to solve. And the
problem to be solved is not peace-
keeping in a world u.l18A’lned-- It -is
peacekeeping in a world armed to
the teeth . . . "Peace With Hm-
our” by A. A. Milne contains some
very novel and perhaps fantastic
prescriptions for peace, but the
book is written with such evident
sincerity, strong feeling and re-~ .
psated emphasis on the utter futil-
ltyof war that one cannot lnlp _
thinking that it might prove of
considerable value if read aloud at
the numerous peace conferences.
One of Mr. Milne", assertions is
the statement that lf the leading
statesmen of each realm were !orc~
ed to commit suicide on the dec-
laraton of war, there would be no
more war . . . Bir Philip Gibbs’
“European Journey" is a splendid
account of an automobile trip,
taken in 1984. through Franco.
Italy, Austria. Hungary, Germany,
Switzerland and the Bear. In each
country visited the author obtains
the opinions of the average man __,,____gg__
and woman and learns of political s
and social conditions directly
em.
Famous paintings of mo
* By VIRGINIA LEE
Some sequels For Spring
Al.LTHATIAMIowetomy
angel mother, ’ wrote Abraham Lin
“Young Rollo?" by Mm 5° 1* coin. and many a. man and woman
And yet not all mothers are bless
Clmldllls the G05" by Rnmft' ings to their children, as I very well
le Some men and women sneer
rseii clone 1t is the noni:-of t §,°§,§., mm,-, day 1, ,,,,.,,n°ned_
For their- mothers were not the time
°! tohelpthcmtnbebettermenand
women, or as 'Iienrlyscn put it: '
be "Happy he with such a mother, _
oeeoh Faith in womanklnd bears in his
and His Brethren" . . . “Soul and blood.
of And trust in all things high
1; Comes easy to him.”
no  sad to say. there are mothers
who make homes sordid and
miserable places by’ constant bick-
‘ln eringa and scolding .There are neg-
* 'lectful mothers as well as seif-sacri- ‘
vr
as already published the first vol-
me cf his biography of Samuel
Pepys-"Samuel Pepys the Man
left Baphaelb latina Madonna,
flclng ones, interfering mothers,
and whoolly selfish mothers
There are mothers who plainly
show that certain of their children
are favorites and hurt the others
cruelly, causing inferiority com
plexes and iealouaies that
through life And there are mothers
who make no effort to understand
their children and their needs, and
so grow further and further away
fiom' them, finally losing them ut-
terly. '
Motherhood Helpful
‘ Being a. mother does not necessa-
rily make an angel. or even a near
angel of a woman. But I do think
it helps. To have a. tiny helpless
human being thrust into y°l-ll' H-1°
tuming to you for life itself, is a
very _broadening experience. It.
breeds a kinship with the whole
world of humans and animals. i00-
'riw Madonna with bei- child ini
_ is  eff’ To MOTHERS EVERY D-“F c   ..f_'i1"i¢I»»`“'. y_..1.|_
‘ ~ Mugng _' ' " ' - " -   ' "  ff- ..
\
`.
nga: wnlstlers mother.
her arms is the embodiment of
young mothers ,wide eyed and
nest This picture of Rsphaels,
‘Sistine Madonna , is the gal
And Whistler’.s mother w
portrait hangs once more in
Louvre, Paris after a tour of
'United States during the Ge
the older mother, whose nest
cmpty because her nursllnse
typifles the mother .who mul'
partially forgotten by her 
who are busy with the worlds
for whom Miss Anna Jarvis .
Philadelphia inaugurated Mot
. ought ahe hcl-rd one of the
mm ' » renin
_ mm _ _ _ . _ to _
u ' , _‘ _ QQI- l
' _ _  ' 1|
dren
hers’
rich or poor, dead or living.
bless 'em every one!
le” _ GUN!
at Dresden Germany lyles nrst love-actually
h
nt
of Progress exposition, is typical u _“appeared md ummm nu t
mwh to mm” of their °wu_h?v;,‘ guests. no~_one else seemed to h
day. -
Bo hate off to all motherb on t
day.-iwhetncr they be young or old.
 
..  nlgégg- ai
F85E9."e.§ §E` l '-
iilieagll? 53`§§E
?§§e§§§, -5 Eg! ,
' with
just beneath,
off in the Plrk
own decoration,
‘n tho sky above-all
ure which
hues. omni:
decorations, statesman
mmegiim to t‘lli°e'ti-aina
on a
'y eéciant orchestra.
thug lacking was the plennce
Mrs. DoBlols-the gracious
sine of Government H
argl
- 1°
herself even better, for had abc
been the
old St. Paul’s in London that ve
-morning, having gone over with
llcuy party of menu, tc witness
magnificent Jubilee festivities.
, the absence of Mrs. Daniela.
Mathieeon, assisted Governor
Blols in- welcoming the hundreds'
‘ guests. '
exp g a desire have the
square dances revived- We it
gn dream! or was it actually a ri
or laughin- behind cnet and
the one not catch a fleeting glimpse
beautiful Margaret
tri
gs, incxmilrcrm mmciamui
,M cunt" eg me nm acne ac
Governor Bannerman away back
questioned a great many o
bg been_g._I$§f__cf her presence, but
~' writer” ` alwayaballeve that
_“_ graces every ball in that old ll
:au-snuiditlstnls tnpunmtbér. “mmm “°°”°Wh5_§§“;”",‘i_§s”fh":§ 8,; ,B __ _ __
nu_r-ythnis. _ :____ ..___
. of _
 peak _stone from behind a
-j lsr..   must seg Bu
m._ glolsif eeversees er.
under eleven Governors-must
oonvers: with her. Perhaps it
'='. har-dnrialnbe that won for him
will make use of new materill
taken from the two newly discov-
ered Pepys’ Journals which h_
llew
of the discoverers.
A nlstcrv of the M3?-6
the music ‘staff of the New Y
Sun is to be published next f
The book will tell the story of t
Metropolitan from Abbey in 1888
Ziegler in 1985, and it will con
pictures of the personnel and
tinge, casts of memorable perform-
Giulio Gatti-Ossazza the ge
E,-_
me' ,- ‘ history. but we ao not wish
V -i _  alarm our genial Governor as
t   wuitlémwrcmalanimform
‘ ' Tl 00150.
15535” i .. - » coi.ii'ra M
Opera House by Irving Kolcding _ ___ _ BLACK  __ _A A plenum znésegt “Erma d _
nl. `: 3 Mom” 0. MINE gn-yan wunvlsnls _ 'rwc cups = t °° °\“'» " the Jubilee cue ticm mon sv Queen gn,-ivcd
- ._ - _ :sooo soda. M our butter or °i-lm' lg that ms amicus linieotv
if I1 I .were mused on the NSW” I, M.” mmm, . pl. for any shortening. lar guns \2r°v_;eoW;\_»)¢o§ come v mlm tau port'
mm ’  o' mine, Mother c' minci distance whi¢;l;_l_ l;__a_s__no  :rf-ff g]1$1,lipgn°l;§ve)°wlfe3clf‘ c';1‘;wlate_ I I §;s___:_l:_i;r!_lld_:__§.e¢_‘_J__a_i__i]a¢:_agl:_je;.
ect- ‘Ik,,,m_wncsc love would follow me :.3 ggwwmhpm ci- more around i_:/up ewes;  _i___f_i_e__as_3o__;>_i_1___y/Baniua, ,hue hm p1,y,d__°,;,_,ck,, at v,,,¢,,,-;,, He, almond, lm,-,P u ,
~e , 11 with 1 CUP ° - Park, with a l team, seve '
°'“°°5' "°°°rds °f the "°“°"' °t°‘ Mother o' mine, Mother o' mine!  °30°“"_mEd° ;}°n§_°'per°°me in Sift hour once. measure. add Sods. membm M wmch ,tm "mm
nd W _ t with the mmmue and sift together 3 times. Cream tm, moment mm. mm” Wu W
-oelvod.f‘N‘_l!iElMl.}eltybllD
week
~“ I its HOUSEWIFE and   we Coors  
.§3¢" s fT.    s
i. tiittlttté
__ _ _= .SE _
-sei
.?EEE.Ԥ`
:.?§*I§t
lil l
at 
MOQII. 'limit X .I0 d0l0'i’V6d1y N- ‘ww d“`|d°.1“¢
KIDS. - ` ' »‘ e e
dh
Kill! for the' solemn
wi .
f  Woman ’s Rea lm. -.--‘ Social. adn-'cl .Personal  Fashiionsf.-:-5Lifefg”   |'
i
l
lirliil
,tg 
its
 dill
W
i
0hesiM'N
Home
_
i.
.55
te
li
E
it
5;
it
is
-2
i

s r= =
édki
itiéiil-l
A El-iféeggg
§§t§§§l
delight. lla
speak. lhd IIN
ofabeheaidthevaziedcelebnafinl
l- of the day which she greatly la-
caste
i it he th t me ` utylzgu mamma muzeusdy
e L WM c
U m not urs. E. W.. McKinnon la enioyins
one of honoured guests fat a short holiday visit to Beaton.
ry O O O
g Mr.andMrs.L.B.M¢Mii1anhavc
the lstheirgueststhisweekllhlhin
te Hebert and Misa Jeanna
in gum
wg- smart of uontmueow. Quo., who
» rnsniacn. we cr cms: .iustice are being l>i»lg\qt1y_ei\iol'tel1\°'l-
DQ..
of Mr. John Buchan, MP.. .dovcrmt
General designate of canada, will
be ntortained by the canada Ohh
myooly the writerusy3'i.'rbeHighOomanisloIi¢
WN" foroanadawillblilmf-
gm can
a It ia interesting  that ml.
le Donald Gm, Ohar ttetown, form-
mi
did any was Mabel Mecuiiccn. clam
of daughtcrcf Mr.a`ndMka.H. 8.
While dttiuc in one of the many or london. mime. at claim on
lovel -corners
on-Cab
Mcthilloob. New Gllegoil. N8-. who
mins has been nudvinc vortroit pointing
in New York under falnous painters
for the past few winters ia
often . ,
the on that very floor. the wiie of Maw gawk  Nwmtgmm
t-li'.Y
ln 'rnrcugii inc month at amen nm.
“I exhibition in cus in Horticultural
°" Hail imiio city commenting ca
V' herpairitingetfuNewYofk Poet.
I
ll* .aprilemuc in 'monume-
of 1851. In IIIOHIOI' $0UI\d lh0'rl:Ud. 0”* wntnbu“d_ planting at 3
h _  _ _ _.
'he lccb scntnbuler ca amen lane
nters
i" nail.. N of 
muiimmmn - gi-ceiiwlxhagafl nutnt 'ia
. 0,014'
G°'°f1;°‘_wn gsuiicen ' 'gi-me
‘Y aeugmei- or ur.. was;
r
y"¢h0“B\i$l0i‘-'Who has lerved “nun plains,” md,”-m¢\|y, 5,.
°fg°:; praelated bytloeal audiences:
'_ _ V ,, _
Ei
cutmctqppc in the
“° ;lvsa.l»ytbc»ta'§ortn¢oceui-v-
mmllrq.
sf; 2
tilts
Y
-_ Anooeangcf
feminine, ehgul
by edral Monday
l§§§§
téglté
iaiti
h nicht sliver Jubilee nude
t 1
'lib Merchant. stat! writer for the As-
ond sociated Ifreaa.
ber '
1 sliver gown the Queen bwgwfiw
appreciation are, Helen Gleason,
_ n
manager of the New York Metrop-
olitan Opera for the past twenty-
seven years has concluded his ast
particularly noted for his encour-
agement of American singers.
Among these native artists wh
have appeared under his director-
slup P
with atrophy as an expression
Lillian Clark, Mary Moore,
Ieonard. Kathryn Meisle, Olara
Jacobs, Queena Mario, Rosa Pon-
selle. Gladys Swerthout. Helen
Jepsc\1,R,cse Bampton. Lawrence
Tibbett, Richard Crooks, Richard
Benelli, John Charles Thomas.
Frederick Joyce, Edward Johnson.
Helen Gleason presented the
trophy which was given to Mr.
Gatti-Casama just before he sailed
for Italy in April. -
In the course ci’ Mr. Gatti-Usb
azzall twenty-raven seasons at the
Metropolitan he has provided a
buy and killing all the manhood in him by keeping him dependent on
you? No young man of 24, it he has any spirit whatever in him. can en»
d_ure the humiliation of being supported by his father and having money ,
tiprnded out to him as if he were a child. He wants to be on his own. Toi
|t\_-nd on his own feet.
,Q You are being very selnsh to your son in trying to keep him tied to
lon and refusing him his chance in the world. If your business isn't
good enough for him to go into, donlt keep him bound to it any longer.
;~_ DOROTHY Dlx.
' BT. ANDB.EW’S SCHOOL
iere, Vincent Blaquiere, Cornelius
Dciron, Alice Doucette, Loretto M.
Gallant, Annie Gauthier, Beatrice
Gauthier, Eugene ledlairc, lldwlrd
The following is 8 record of Bt.
Axidre'w's Intermediate Depart-
ment, according to grades, for the LeOlaiic_ Austin Peters.
mouth of April: Highest average for month 83%..
-Grade VI.-1, Annie Gauthier; 2. Mary M. Gallant.
Doiron; 3, Margaret
GOOD BUSINESS
VFI, Beatrice Gauthier: '
Bucte; 3, Al-phome Gal- lllntsrprising yendoi'-I say, mum,
'ave you got auch a thing as I
match you could give met
Kind Lady-I lllVlll't one in the
place.
well, will you buy a few boxes? I
lolla ’0ln, mum!
. Q; 1
alorllensl
If qu gniergu
‘:l“...‘Ei.°nm
Halt? and Nerve
Pllia will give you
new nam force
I il build
i.Z.i.i'2...i .....’,,‘I
Mary M. Gallant;
Gauthier; 3, Ronald
Alice Dcuoette, equal.
Blldiiloto, Ronlld Bhqlle
GIRLS!
relief from
undue weak-
narv;°d_|n:_:i
more
repertory of one hundred and
seventy-two operas of neal"l& every
kind and hue. He neg‘iec d no
school nor period. i
The principal glory of the 1984-
35 season was the Wow: per-
formances, and the new s mrstm'
Flwgstad. cf Oalo. Norway. whom
Mr. Gatti-Casama brought to .thc-
Opera, proved one of the finest
Wagnerlan aopranos heard in the
Metropolitan. for many years.,
"Tristan and Isolde" turned outto
be the moat popular opera of the
season. and it was given an-extra
New York rel-formance, the seventh
in 1934-35. » .
An exhibition at the Museum
the City of New York held'
lic the remembrance of many g -
omus figures who have made inusif-
eal history in the last centurysnd
a half. - - » -- --
- The exhibition consists
tures, gums, tickets.
memenm of notable
performances,. and incl
grams of Uaruso'|' Mat
Metropolitan. actual
ornate. to Jenny
concert at castle
temporary cartoon
pictures in colour
‘Nightingale in save
there the com
a dosen roses
5?
-55
:sf
§§
li
onlin' num..
iiiégs _
;t?'?‘§5§§i;
ilitiilettl
liliiiilws
sense
Eg E?§§§§§§;E§§§
il tilt-its
li _.§léli
?§§§__
§§§§t5
ill* Y
_E8
i ti
atiexoleltrhesepict f` , ‘ g - '
aentedbyslilauenldine ‘gl -_ ~--
&2i'».i‘5“’.»t?l3i.
aeariadreillcitamgucia  ld to UI' Dlilifololi
»..¢...»; ua “umm u`&a-ig some www mme
Halibiiim and also a water-calouii-_--3 <thie_cafl‘i;>;til¢r_‘n_°o;i!s
el 'rhaaiaa iaivar landscape-' #will _ '
' r flaciustl-U¢'.'°°inNawY
ut..
_ _
.-e..d..n~z\..~u,i - 1.
., __..__.________»W;.&.,,7_,.*`__ r _ _
fault is the one who has the most
_.___
All men _love to take chances;
t;:§l'g why they buy high-powered
c .
ten hy the little
ly as bythe big
' HOOKILD BUG FRAMI
fashion these dlyl
ugs at home.
a. convenient
moat practical.
r
nu is me iw. rm on a navy suit, nnicugii light
Y _ ec blue, yellow or daffodii. dusty Pill*
vvllsn ti., "rooster is awav the in fact. all of the luwtel vhedti- ef'
-'ci~ilcl=ens'f will play. solos to l'° "fi: i3°}'“““" _
All men are born equal, but ‘Md WU' 
ilsons -
. pa tops Thousands cd women in zolivil
, B
°“°"'”°m ‘If,'i,f',f,',x;n°° i' worm ggttsimriii motxzngutaxggvn Little eaughm- will love it u
' expenses and aid the government in originally _p_lanne_g in lvlvgilttdxiinidilez
me i - ith u l> ue eo f
The nereou who welll finds. ffsfgfggggttmmm tnagdncecnevlfr. :nth reg bla; binds. 'rnc belt is ree ,
‘ ________. leather. ' 5 i 2 ~
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In thestriul P°ff“'“° "°°- WU; is plain in ine sum aiicw plenty
“°"°‘  ‘N  °'.'.:'.°.s“° ft: ate. .. .
women ' r n ea
orltu-lily of the valley. lll‘°» W4 cut in nautical blue, me me
me a:id_h°canucn~\;\d__°nwe;f§f°'§ pllgasa gingham with plain
_ ' them n evening co ar.
,'Aipb`itt_a(l` is the' chronic insomnia
‘that prevents a men from rsatilil
Nc  should indulge ln-
vof goaaip w s she ia Young enough
Qu.-U to Qjw_cth_er things. This plea-
tais spring bi-ought before  W* !l‘°“l4.l’F W* ll* 'F'°"°-
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In addition, because time is such style N
it vq-uorqf eel-sages and bouton- B, 10. 12 l
mm in mari violeu, plain violet suing 2
perfume is more ponulli' tbl-D li “thai
i..»ueoaiiiye»n.riv°u__a__r°n\=_:_- *"4
§§§§.‘$‘,:'u",f§’,,,‘1‘, ‘,‘,,ff:,°,,,;,:  Price of ea-rrmn is cam in
hmm with yum, ,tom pem,m8,y_ stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)
course, that my Wrap coin carefully.
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l M°'h°' °' mme’M°t'her fi mme;m, dgssveixthtri  gggorgccus ;:r?ti§:”gélf‘§t§§“'e:'c§ aggmtfguff E. B. Blanchard'a tennis rwuue
season as director. He has been I ““°;'Dwh°°° “"5 ww °° model shown is done in narrow Add melted- ciwwme md beat wen Mrs. Blanchard kept the flofillot
wn to me’ bands of mink Nm Wim" “mn” Add flour alternately with milk a 5 °°‘“'°m" Mm `"““'m5 “
Mother 0- mine, Mother 0- mine! mi mg sm. man améum It 3 um, Belt aft,” time that its user wasvic llzemghezs
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Myra, Mother o' mine, Mother d' mine!  M B' si ¥.¥mfc¥mZl‘8 iglinlgtzfven McGill to spend the summer wit
-Rudyard Kivuus- 1’ . . . _______.-__.- ner u lic. me wi. iz.
wen .
/ °'-_”"°’_-'_ 1,: you are in doubt about the aoolvoimi lvmasuas Gordon. l"lt=n>_v §t=r§°t»
. ww- th th Boots an who
A-11° "awk by nmpmm' mm mlm. 0: I ;}€::p;(l’n¢ mllyrytgrywill botzgt 0311;' ‘This s;ur. Hem figurnd Miss Avila Mathieson ia
by WNW- mvfwn gg mygtgbo by'selecting that if one side of the horse went cordially welcomed home
1M°'ngy‘ wigs but au some of us :hire Like no other color, white _the other was sure to follow. Montreal. ' _
W 0 into the cathedral the
MW ed. Inevitably women 5
i- of them jimi “rtucx ir
N being on their feet 14
*'h° more. 'may were determined to
N' there for the big moment.
th Five noun 'bcrore 1 has been
~ pushed and canine to my neat. mv
belns iifitusiem had new
from
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GW! 'Klub (RANGE
U1* mine : “w u, um. what
bciiiiis- you bee; dolng.all'aftenicou?"
en - and gon ,
5°l1!» Mother: “That must _IND
model' little things have just la
for silos
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miiveaoyoahave -
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g' Aathe,QueenandKingvanlshed
mln
gee;
ziégé
new hu was just a faint memory.
It had been crushed somewhere be-
in neatn the feet of theioyful, almost
h hysterical throng.
J. 'nn dormer at
spell;
§>e£
its
M5 for ber seat
pl about the
Wide hats wc‘le_tl‘U V r head-
gear for the woman, easily thi
widest was that worn by thi
  Du°h“‘ of  (ol-m°r Pnnqp
llaisullclnnl :acne emeritus.. I
eg Marina.
moi-al cnmcu prcamlcuatea in
the gay summrey noch but man!
elm? mergers mi-ulccs com-
fort _ or personal ideas 'about the
proper thing to wear. They were
formidably upholstered in velvet-
Mahe.upa slipped badlyl- .
Late-corners among the women
cropped an almltv to :ct to their
seats in the street stands before the
myairfy an-ivcd lat tae' catncai-ai.
“rripping over long skirts. they
scrambled up the atm..
'rii lnolt colorful attire was worn
Indian princes who- arrived ot
cathedral iuet before the Kim
on-sau slowed
did their rivli
3 1 eggs aegis
l§il§§‘§§§l§§i§g
itleieu
tif.-gitelstit 5
2' itlutglh
rallies
oudell
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