. . wisoissriinu 10.</<~:II€»flI~§\-¢ v1 \ 1E! 22, 1933 hi m‘ r ‘- £i§¢imfi1re O A vvvOOQ-OOL PAGE EIGHT LLLAA AAAALAAAA THE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘ GUARDIAN - ti... m vévv ¢Qr6w’)-O-OO-QOO+OO-O Pe rs A kkkk A v-vvvrvwvv-vvv SO AAAAAA A e. man ’s v ‘¢v¢v#‘¢v¢v¢$v~‘v‘ xLiAAvAtAA n: onqf “ "y; “us. --r._ _ GO-OO-VOO-O-O if GARDENING? Fashions q:- A MomingSmile Idttle Betty, rstuminii from M11001 one afternoon. 5111113 "Emmy Wu‘ son's examination panel"! W!" 5° good that teacher keeps them on her desk to show visitors." Asked about her cwn. Hlw 1W1 1° confess that they werent 80°11- “But why aren't 7°11" "l 3°“! u Johnny's?" her mother asked: ' Y0“ have the same 0PP°1¢1111"'1°5~ H "I know. mother." $11111 Be"? but Johrmy Wilson comes from B "TY bright family." A soldier in the Enizlish "W wrote home: "The? P111 111° 111 bu‘ nick's; they took away my ¢1°1>11°5 and put me in 1111111113 we? 19°!‘ away my name and made me No. 575'; they took me to chunlll. W119" I'd never been before. B1111 911°!’ made me listen m a 587111011 1°! forty minutes. Then the person said: ‘No. 575. Art thou wcarypnrt tho languid?’ and I got seven dlys in the guardhouse -” 1 1115‘ wered that I certainly was." Wealthy Canadian Weds Dorothy Dixk LetterBoxl Has Young Wife Right to Expect Overworkcd , Husband to Play With Her? - It’s a Poor Wife Whose Husband Can’t Invite Friends to Dinner of the Week Lord Duncsnncn, son of the Gov- The ernor-Geneml snd the Countess Johnson Bemborough, has joined Their Ex- learn of her indisposliion in the cellsnciss l-t the Citadel, Quebec, P. E. I. Hospital. H‘ U U; entering men- dahlga broom, m 5 after a short visit to the United a o c v flower show should now start dis- Btatcs. H,“ and M,‘ L, E_ Agkjand ,,¢_ buddingghat is removing all buds com riled b their son Howard, and 1111‘ 1111159 Wmch l" "NW4 191' daugst" lien, o; Bfldgegown. l making perfect blooms. The largest 00115111 111 14011151981. and Mrs. IN. 8., are at present spending ihuir‘ b11101“ 15 ‘lslmlw m’ c713“ m‘ mun Frost and family, who have many vacation with friends here. tam‘ bloom- some gwwe" wnmn‘ friends in this city, have gone to ' ' ' km“ ‘m “u” ‘mwmmwhfl’ it?“ prcler to cut out e crow ud 2;: ‘:4, :85‘; merfihey Wm thlmzveitgagstmzjtswumilrgnmgfl early in the season and allow the 0 e l Thornton, daughter of Virginia °r"""“hb“d:ht° devegp mint“ 299:: , ‘ bruiic es, e num r Owe sen: his: ‘stif..,"i‘.‘il“'f.ii; m» m»- ' " , bcr, or size of bloom is what the 5,151; to Government House the Thornton, K.B.E., to Winston; __ » ' Franklin Harrison M.D.. 0.11., son= gmdener wants’ . guests of Dr. Daltons parents, His ' v By pinching off all but the most Honour the He“, Governor wdhus. of the late Professor rhnnkliri '12. u ‘fr, I O__ promising bud on each flower stalk, Damon‘ Harrison and Mrs H1 son of 1 tummy and 51w o! Noam may b’ I O I Jmproved. Allowing all buds to g0 l\i.‘rs. McCready is spending speck x ' their own WB-Y wastes energies of n Grand Tmcadi,’ m, we“ o; m, Inga" infihgrrskuitvil-rfi" Pgjzizg‘ ihe plant, which might Just as well wmhgp MSW;- gtewan md M", sister’ M,” mrgmet Martin rbe retained for the use of chosen Bwwam ‘ rlcwcrs. By limiting the number of a s s Ripley’ Om" who is being widely Ziuds allowed to develop length of ' . ‘ h s " . . M“, .1 B_ woodman and Mm J_ dxntcmlmpd m} frfmmds Idllifll is likely to improve especially ‘i’ 'i l i ik t d - I‘. Robinson are spending the week- Mr. and M31. A. I. McLean oil émiue Mo” s are 0p un er can m‘ 1“ “be”? _ _ - _ I _ Staking dalilias, if cm was not ‘vismors motoring to the Cit-y 1'hi.rs-, done at m, “me or setting on,’ The many friends of Mrs. Parkeqday accompanied by Mrs. F. PH-Should Dc done without delay m Hooper will regret to learn that she Found and son Dr. Eric Filllfifl, V. gun“, mam 58am“, “om, m. wind is sgain in tho P. E, I, Hogpiml Pounds Mills, whose guests they areA damage. T“, me ma,“ "em ‘may undergoing further treatment to ' ' ’ m the stake with raflia. OI‘ n m: of her leg which she accidentally broke M3’- "14 M"- 5- 1- P- “F1111; old tire passed round the stem and new»! weeks m. 111th’ 11111811“! and 1W0 w“ 01.1 tacked on the fhl‘ side of iris stake. ~ - o Montreal. who have bcen spwullua! irnilin plants which seem inclined | , 4 ‘ M31 (Dr) L _7_ yeo, M,” Menu Ia week w.tli Dr. J. A. and Mrs] w 510w up their growth may “ma. Ho,“ and M,“ In,“ Home m Idlurk at the Experimental San! on, ed up by m9 appuwuon D; ‘ 11m. be» m“ e - l 22.32:; “1.‘i‘°.;-?JZ§ '2" ‘t we ca‘ Hotel, scum‘ I11 11 1 manure, or 501116 q ma O I n o o ‘and 11nd e K105i 619112113111 1Y1? Mid hanging a sack of old manure in s A, me G0,, Links ms Bmmmn ' “we especially pleased “"111 ‘ho; barrel oi Wfllél‘, This should not be me t" hostess” Wm be I Mun ‘ ‘Garden Provinces salt‘ ivnzcr batli- placed closer than eight inches from lei Weeks. Miss Jessie Fullerton. n8" Ilnefémn‘ M,” Ruth Hemz, M!” Rum Mn‘, 0 - s W“ hm “an 0.141113 the soil round the dahlis 1 Mrs. l1‘. P. Tmfor. inis and between the rows to l i ' , , er’ M55 Jean ‘G1? 1:455 Dom Gm jdaugiizrr Mrs. Alurrlcck Xklxillllbt“. c a loose mulch and destroy all ‘left yesterday to spend several‘ woods might be followed by mulch- wgf" Atiuohfuiuen‘. Jhuqroogiyg’ weeks at Souris. ing with strawy Utter to aid in hold- Mn Gordon,‘ mother’ m‘ a W‘! e ' ' ;lng moisture where it is needed by mm,“ Audion! m‘ m. and Mrs. Leonard McKayil-hfl plum root-i. more e-vpceiellv 1! ’ have as their guests Mr. rrciriiys, wnfvr 1s not too plentiiui. I O O ,brother, Mr. William c. zircxayl Going overthe dahlla plants with ‘HD2122 lfiruiiss; Zfwfissgezg [Hind Mrs. McKay, their son GJTGOII; i1 11119 $13111!’ t0 116911 T1119 3011389 and daughter Eleanor of Edmonton.‘ clean. and dl-icvumsa the attacks of Kgppoch‘ bemf frdzmy w°1°°m”d"wh¢ u, beg“; most genmny wapired spider is advisable even where “ | a liose is not available. The spray ed. Mrs. McKay who was form-z mire Montieth, ma; son of m. w.“ . . l r l i ins t. - ‘m, m1 Harold Momma]. Mom lorry “is Blanche Down is Illcfitrhg. pump used or appy ng ec des I 1 A O4 O minus nariivs can: many friends of Mrs. R. M. of Montreal will regret to in Beginners who may be thinking ‘ . ’ rkIhLn. Mk. Wesley Frost, United States _ Dear Miss DlX-Mv wife and myself m both writing nu; m“, p‘, » cause we want you to arbitrate a question between us. We have been married two years and have a child. Bern is my side: ' Ismzsyeauoldsndinbusinessformyselt. When we were married I was well-todc. The 4g- pressicn has hit me hard and in addition I have had s severe illness. I work long hours and h"; very little time to devote to my wife and baby. 1 tried to explain to my Wife that in cruci- u. i». ins one afternoon with me. The wife writes: Ismflsndstillasmuchinlovewithmy husband as I was when I marrisdbim, m4 gm] - crave all the littleattentions that he paid ms while keeping company. He claims that he loves me, too, yet when I ask him to go out for s little walk and talk the way he used to he says he is too tired. He wants to lle down and go to sleep, and when I do make him [o out with me he is very poor company. I want s. little fun and s few kisses, but he thinks it is all foolishness, and his business is the most im- portant thing in his life.‘ He puts his work above everything. both agreed to abide by your decision. chard Beach, Port Stanley, Ont. 1353173351"; reason take to their beds for s few days are either foo ill to talk or en- joy the chance foi- solitude 111d sleep. They much prefer a. bunch of flowers to n. conversation from which they cannot caulifl- Arnherst, N. 5., were among the}? 1 Answer: I think that you are thing for you to do is for then compromise. I think that you, need because you are CORR-EU!‘ YOUR I001.‘ momma WITHOUT nanny It is just‘! toss-up what is the most uncomfortable thins W11 @1111 have on your feet-ingrown nails. corns, calluses. blisters. Usually you are sure it is what- ever you have! Ingrown nails cell for continued Culminatlng a romance that began on a golf course, Betty June Smith, 5011111118 111 h“ 5°“? “d5 “um the Philadelphia divorcee, was wed on Saturday, July 15th. to John B. Booth. 11811 18 l0"- 1111911. WW1 5termzed m‘ wealthy Canadl sportsman, at the Ovcrlinmk Presbyterian church, stnlments, pry out $116 11611 F0111 115 Philadelphia. Boo , who is i8, is the son of Mrs. John Frederick Booth bed of soft flesh and plate a bit and the late Mr. Booth of Ottawa, and is rcpuicd to have recently In- of sterilized cotton betwfltfl 9116 hsrlted $12,000,000. lle is the brother of the former Lois Frances Booth, nails and. the flesh. Be very care- now the Princess Erik of Denmark. The picture shows the bride and ful about cutting the nail while the groom after the wedding. corner of your we i8 l0"- 11 15 111111111 safer to go to a. foot 996111111514 B1141 this often eaves mime! 111 111d 10118 run. If you are inclinedtohave ingrown mus,‘ cut your toe nails straidht. across the way nurses cut babies’ nails, scrip try to shape them 01' point them. . Oorns must be lifted out, if you both right and both wrong, each to try to get the others and that the win Point of view and little wife, are llllinl Will‘ husband in Us Mill’ 01 _ ‘t you see thai backogainstthewalLtliatlicisma-kingsdcspsr- ate and heroic struggle to save his business, not only for hi; pride’; 53kg, but in order that he may be able to take better care of you and the baby? , He is overworked, he is sick, he is desperately tired,‘ and when b; comes homo you should meet him with a glad, him, and tell him how wonderful and brave .¢fi$* he is staggering under the load he is bearing right now. _ But instead of this, instead of breathing fresh hope and couragc into you meet him with reproaches ‘ verwhelm him with complaints because he isn't a. playbody and doesn't keep up all the tactics of. love- making. when he is so tired that he is utterly exhausted you want him to go out on walks, when his mind is harried by wondering how he is to get the money to keep going at all, you want him to quote poetry end make love to you. _ " Can't you see how silly and childish that isf, Can't you realize that . ,1 e C); 1- c 1 liroyers may be used for this pur- rmii, is visiting his lTfl-ndmother, 1281;’ ,2 gingméwg p05,,’ mum; m, o; 5mm, m- ms. W. P .8. Gill. ML on Wednesday afternoon an 01d i pirate-soap solution if aphids sre . ' ' time picnic was hold in their honori 501m‘! ‘m ‘hi’ 1°w".'1d" i” the M!” N“ 3m“ °f N” ymt “lat Cavendish and on TqlllliVilly Mrs. MW“- home for the summer months, thelLeonard McKay entenainvd a} If biiing insects are present as guest o! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. [number o; intimate pfirsom, fmnds ‘ sZiOWn by holes in the leaves or E. R. Brow. B, the b” ham, B, he, Aummer Co“ leaves eaten ofl’ entirely, use arsen- O O O m“ a, mat“, f ,. Mm M t nte of lime at the rate of live tea- Mlss Edith Inga is home mm .w. o, c ‘ ..=poonfuls to a gallon of water. Mm (DU L J Yeo was hast,“ Keeping a close watch on all parts at an afternoon icc. at the Oak-j F)! the 13mm pmves ha“ the but“ wood Tea Rooms one afternoon this m controlling ‘my insect pest which ‘m, M11 McKay and yesma: may take advantage of the juicy Mrs. n. n. Home entertained: “W” °‘ “nu” . McKay at a luncheon Bridge! Borden’ having mowmd d9“ Wmflot Beach Grove Inn. “'1 CORNER her nephew. Mr. George Auld. who . . s Doughnuts upronto on n. visit to Ool. and Mrs. A. E. planads. her parents, Inga. The Es~ " ‘1 1”'“°“" 11mm‘ ‘"1111 171- I114 Ven. Archdeacon c. deWoife White m" m" m f/“lpflm- and Mrs. White had as their guests The t” hostesses at the this week Dr. M. H. and Mrs. Rog-j Ionetom Team coma m! ("W-lard and daughter, Miss Ethel." of‘ noon Wm b. m 11ml?‘ Boston. Mass. ‘They left for Novn. ° Mme‘ ‘mm T911» Scotis. this morning to visit other mammal:- Natul‘ 0mi- HB-ml relatives. One egg, one egg yolk, one-half , , , cup sugar, three tablespoons heavy cream, three-eighths cup milk, one- ogrfisnJrffJkln/ifiefirsdagjla: p: f half teaspoon lemon extract or van- tertaincd at the family residence on i ma’ two and one-mu cups brew 06mm, Street summcmfde (m, ilounone-hulf teaspoon salt, three ' ' teaspoons baking powder, one- MoCullurrfs W J Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Prince st. Mongfiy evelamg m’ Bfldrffl‘ hmmr l fourth teaspoon nutmeg. Beat the s o u i0: ‘a “march Montgmnefle’; ivliole egg and the egg yolk until {daughter of ‘F01’ and Mrs‘ 310m"; thick and lemon colored. Add sugar lgomcrio of Halifax, N.S., who is the; gradually, beating the whim Add ‘guest of Miss Rosamond Richard-j cream’ milk and flavoring. B"; u” fson‘ daughter of Mr‘ and M“ B‘; gather. sift flour, measure and sift o a s . _ , ,_ ’R1°hi"d_5°“_ a“ m” “mm” “Mm?” ivlih dry ingredients. combine mix- iwr. and Mrs. Claude nf Blake. at smem silo’? . ‘mm T“ ‘m “ “gliflylfffd and 11m, daughter t M t ' board, roll out, cut and ry eep “mo”! the welcomg mi7grzealh9e~lriz ‘Mrs. W. A. Brennan nos hostess‘ 1,0, my“ The my, should be heated m“ week’ ‘he we.“ o’ m a. the tea hour last Saturday at her; u, 370 degrees piamenhem o; m1 m g 31w,’ Malpeque Road ' I l. “"17 h°m° °n Cmtml Smlelqliicli cube of breed will brown in ' ‘ . - Szmiinscrsidc. for Mrs. Wm. Read,‘ m; Spfgnds- W1 0 0411/1118 Shortly for hvr home ‘VIIS. Arth _ . n‘; or “rgggcfmnmltand ¢1111d [in New York. nfter a. pleasant _ , 1° 1118 Mrs» p.451: with Island friends. "K131111101" parents m. and Mrs] H In? wmcheswr’ Greenfield 51"‘ The hostesses at the Summer-side 11v Golf Club this afternoon will be, Mrs. H. T. Ifolman, Mrs. MP1 Wm. Wright of Westmount, Que» has arrived in Summer-side "11"" 111° ll being welcomed by numerous friends, Raspberry Pie 1.5 cup sugar ll cup cornstarch it cup water l pint raspberries ‘.4 tcnspoon salt Pastry. 1 Mix sugar, cornstarch and cold um tho writer. Drain juice from berries and 05- 111w selected 800d luck em- add cornstarch mixture ms salt. “$028” thlzr. vfrigomlvnzeinl; hwfl‘ blcms for her ncw jewelry, horns of Cook l0 minutes. Cool and pour into ‘ c “d plenty in ivory, crystal rind moihcr- a plate lined with pastry. cover with OY-lmrl. tipped at either end with a top crust and bake in a moder- silver. Her four-loaf clovcrs, in n. ately hot oven. If fresh berries Al's used, omit the water, spread mi!- ture of sugar and cornstarch on the cotton pastry and heap the berries hots, bodiccs, blouses and dgcgl]gfcg_ on top. More sugar may be required for fresh berries. Cut a hole in the centre of the top crust and Inlet I paper funnel to prevent juice from mother, M11, A AVEDUG. O O O Vcro. Borea of New York, in spirit Esta, Lo “Worth with the new confidence of ___________________ 5011i! which has been ovcrsnltcd, n be remedied by dropping in n Home h not merely mo! and room- It needs something to endear it. Home is where the heart can bloom. to Where there’s some kind life cheer itl What is home with none to meet. None to welcome, none. to greet us?’ Home is sweet, and, only sweet, Where there's one who loves to meet us! 11-. Buds that are stained can be, donned by rubbing well in. lemon juice If the stain is very stwbbom, or if you want your hands specially soft, rub in s. llttledine sugar along with the juice. Rinse first in hot water, then in cold, and the skin will be beauti- fully soft and white. hlslsosgoodplantomakc two extra. link-holes in the cufls shirts so that the fold is not always used in the Baine place. ODDITIES IN NATUII A baby kangaroo is not much ‘larger than a man's thumb. Fish cannot close their eyes and therefore they are unable to sleep in the ordinary sense of that term ‘as applied to mammals. They have periods of les activity during the J day and during that time they rest. 'I‘lie moment s camel loses its footingdn a stream it turns on its side and exerts no eflort to save it- self fmrn drowning. ._ Among the queer inhabitants of {the Southern Pacific is the lion fish which is armed with-m array of ‘poisonous spikes. ' ROME NURSING HINT Most people forget that s sick of person generally likes to be left ‘alone, With chronic invalids it is different. But those who for some Ddintiness ma. Chic style; .____________ . mausrxsnn DRESSMAKING nnsson rmimsnirn wrrn rzvaav ennui: ..__.__._..__ BY _ ANNABELLB WOIJIINGEI white pique collar was accented by a huge blue crepe silk tie. It toned with the leather belt. It could also be developed in a. crisp dotted swiss and_ would be lovely in bright yellow. Make the collar of self-fabric and trim the edge with narrow lace. Instead of the leather belt, cut a strip of the dotted swiss about 4 inches wide and 2 yards long for a tied cash. Style No. 850 is designed in sizes 8, l0, 12 and l4 years. Dotted dimity, candy striped ba- tiste, pasted lawns aha small flow- ered prints in voile are other de- lightfully cool attractive fabrics for this model. _ Size 8 requires I yards 36-inch with 9t yard 35-inch contrasting iind 1% yards 4% yards lit-inch ribbon. ' Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin u preferred). Wrap coin carefully, >_._--_.___.__._-_._-.__ doift want the process repeated very soon. This tapes s. practised hand, to be done right. But if you do it yourself, a pair of pedicure scimors, sterilized #1101116 b6 115611 after you have soaked your feet ‘thoroughly. corn plasters often prove emciioious. . If your corns are between your toes, \‘._is foolish to try to operate on them yourself. Onevtrip to the chiropodist usually cures them. But, be sun to dry W111- feet, everyltimc you wash them. and put a bit of cotton between the affected toes during the day. H1‘ YOUR EYES ABE WEAK, OAR-E FOR THEM The best eyes in the world mel the strain of continued sun glare. If your eyes are the least bit week, humor them. If your frown cori- stantly, chances are you need glass- es. If you need them, by all means get them. Perhaps you'll only have to wear them to read and for close work. Good sound sleep, eight hours nightly, is one of the best ways to humor tired eyes. For your eyes, you know, give first warnings when you are fatigued, over-strained or in any way tired. Plum diet, with plenty of fruit- nnd vegetables and all the water‘ you can drink between ma]: helps strained eyes, too. For your __ eyes are particularly sensitive when you have any touch of stomach or dig- estive troubles. Just plain eye strain should be avoided. Don't read in bright aun- light. You know yourself how hard it is on your eyes. Don't stay hours in the sun without covering your eyes. And don't sit either too for down or too far back when you go to the movies. Both locations are a strain to eyes that have any defect whatsoever. (Continued on page 12) "son Diarrhea nuns: s nsmrni ll when s man is putting every ounce of himselfinto trying to mskeslfving for his wife, he is giving a. proof of devotion that is worth all ‘of the soft talk in the world? Can't you understand that right now is your chance to bind your husband to you with hoops of steel or else kill his love for you completely? For let rne tell you that it is in times of trouble like this that a woman shows herself to her husband for what she is, either a reel partner who is true blue or else a yellow little quitter. If you love your husband as much es you say you do. prove it by standing by him and bucking him up. Don't whine like a. cry-baby be- cause he is too tired and worn to play around with you. And to you, Mr. Husband, I would say this: You have to take wives as you and them, and if your wife is making herself miserable because you don't kiss her and tell her that you love her every day, for Heaven's lobe have enough sense to do it. It will save you time and trouble. And if you haven't time to spend an evening with her tell her how it breaks your heart that you can't do it, and that will go a long way toward consoling- , her. And remember this. that men do often get so absorbed in their busi- ness that they neglect their wives, and wives are like flowers-the pretty blossoms of their love fade and die if you don't keep watering them with ' attentions and compliments. It will do‘ you good to take at least an even- ing of! s week from your work and take your wife out and give her a little amusement. All work lhd no play makes Jack a dull boy. and you will go back refreshed to your Job as well as making her happy. makes o. poor trade who exchanges his DOROTHY DE. And don't forget that o man wife's love for success in business. O O O O O O Dear Dorothy Dix-Don't you think that wives should eo-operate with nt of pemiitting them to invite their busIneI friends to dinner when they happen to drop in from s neighboring city! Some wives do not seem to realize the importance of this bit of hospitality in the progress a. man is able to make in the business world. It creates I spirit of friendliness which may be the stepping stone to success, and any man who is denied this privilege is greatly handicapped. I know some who dare not invite any of their business friends to u. meal because 0f their wives‘ objections. , A CONSTANT READER. Answer: 1 r A wife is certainly a very poor helpmeet to her husband who isn't willing to take the trouble band's customers, and who doesn't P113 011 he!‘ prettiest frock and hl sweetest smile and do her best to help sell her husband to the man who may hold his future in his hands. For these little friendly contacts are of the greatest 111190581100 t0 I man. More sales are made over a dinner table than are over a msholh any-top deskaiid it is when a. client is soothed and fed and in a melting mood that he is most apt to lend a willing ear to a new proposition. Women, who know from long personal or; "' that the time to ell- favors and get new cars and dresses and suggest trips is in tbs psycholog- ical hour after a good dinner of all the things husbands likes best, should be the first to appreciate the value of extending hospitality to their hus- band ~‘ business acquaintances. More than that, employers and business men who have big jobs to give are more and more realising the importance of finding out sll lbollt la man's domestic arrangements before they go into a deal with 311cm. They like to size him up against ‘the background of his home end nothlns creates a more favorable impression than for him to have o nice, well- ordered, well-kept house with a wife st the head of it who shows she is clever and capable and a real asset to her husband. DORDTHY DIX. O O O O O O t Denr Miss Dix-I have been married i. short tiinc‘to nix hiubsnd- I love him very much and have been very happy until I found out some ex- periences he had in the past before he married rnc. What shall I do! togetupngooddinnsrforoncofherhus- ,. we,“ h” “t” M's‘ 5- E- DQWN large potato cut in halves rind boll- ”! Awnel’ NJv Md h" nephewi ing the soup for a further fifteen , , 5 Mr‘ “u vmmwmm 01 911111171148!» minutes. 'I'hcn remove the potato ‘ M”?- ‘ which will have absorbed the sur- plus salt. boiling out. Time in oven 80 min- utes. Temperature, 400 degrees for 5 minutes and 380 degrees for 25 » - minutes. Servings, 6. ‘ ___._._____._ -__._.____.____. "I am sometimes an enthusiast “There is nothing in tiu- world vrltiiout reason, a. most delightful that in human hands does not lcnd. thing to be, but exasperatlng to itself to sinner-mastoid GundhLl othersW-Hugh Walpole. N0. B50. S120 ~w_ P_ soccssssseosoole also .-.."n"..-.-n.-c--.c.-..su Answer: ‘ Depends upon how serious these experiences were. If they were sucb as to bring shame or disgrace on you, I should ll! lei-VB 111111 W"! 7°" Price. 506- I b°m° l‘ 11" 11111551“ pass the curse on to your children. Otherwise, forget it. The import- deslers" put up onl by The T. -| ant thing is not whom a man loved in the put. but that he loves you 1v do limited, oronto, Ont._ m’ t‘ _ DOROTHY Dix This vslusblc Eco has born on the market diTM-ss ycarl. and holds a utstiou second to none for ch; relief o bowel complaints. a o o i ti, The serious illness in the cit) whit-a! of Miss Norah Murray; .. Grafton Street, is deeply regretted , s wide circle of kicnds. ~ . Street Address s» Fascinating in nautical theme in I gly blue Ind white plaided ging- , ham was the model pictured. The I 0|‘ I ~Milburn c