n; (.3. 7, 193; - h T-‘-€ w v .., r L vO-OGOQO-O-O-O :~-'.l r vvvv vvvw vvv v n5 hhh hhhhhh (Rea \11»¢ ,1=’10us1z W1F1s and HER ACTTVITTES fisu= u w Icnlkuthyourbeait’: desire, and uunsudlsmamlilnnm-w work and wait; ‘the opportunities o! life an ; brought , To our own doors. not by capricious fate, , But by the strong. vomvelllns l force oi’ thought. i ~ . —WiinoX. USE FOB. SALAD OIL "Afowdropsofscladolllrlsoapy wuterwillgetthedlirtout of wash in another lather, and squeeze in a twat. nusr srslus Iron-mat stains may be removed [mm ruusli-ns and lines by cover- ing the qiots with paste o! salt and lemon juice. Leave on for half an no: ,rinse and hang in the sun to bleach. TIMOTHY BATON RESIDENCE '_ With its 20 rooms and unique interior decoration and equip- ment the residence of the late Tim- tbsr avenue, ‘Pol-onto, has , given by their daughter, Mrs. J. S.‘ Burndde, to the Imperial Order of llreater Freedom from cons GIVEN TORONTO l. o. n. u. m oily Eaton and Mrs. Eaton on Low-I been’ w! ~ ti" h"““""‘" ent She’ll Like' whens-Woman is so" m“ many intncutifll tea- _ 9 . . - . - '. turcs s. ti: house. menu than tho Blind Tlilit She H01‘ H118- , ffjfnfafifl Q1‘ ,f,“",,,,,,.,"“°“_ band Has Ceased to Love Her, The vboiobidraaictgin nu 61;?‘ BecauseHe Never Men- fdmm‘ u... Qclll“, L m if; tlons 1t, Who Can 1w M, t "m", gm-gmm,“ Wonder That m" walls. of thtgmdraylbwyilcn m- MarrlageFalls to “mitigating feature is the Elldllf6? my mime- “ . ' m’ '.u' and yo: phntsmu‘ wfleellhhollvhhioaothtegugm rcltllymklgthusutgdilfi m“ m ‘Mal ‘gazing s living each other. 'I‘hcy never have more than a speaking ucquazn and leather gloves like magic. Rinse out conuervutmy, tiled in non IUMIILI BEGINNING It is mrmislns 11W mm!’ Great Britain's crested- w“ "l" from humble how“? Thomas l-lsniv-wn 0‘ a ason. l-dinnl Wolse —son of a butcher. c“ loo a butcher's son _w0rked for a time in the ship. Twmm m; painter-son of shabl Keats-son oi a Mocrrfieilds livtfl‘ anon 30pm Burns-sou of a cot-W- JQhnBflS ht-sonofa Rocildnle millcd—worked in the 111111- Qeqrge Meredith-son of s port-s- mooth tailor. gem-go Btephenson-son of u fine- 158D. g yq-yhrge number-of inch V, gcnlm ilowed some: quits WW“- neoted wit-h W" B . fathers’ lumsssnlzocmlslcnd- Wordaworthwasthescnollnll- torrley. slrWoltel-Bcottwasthelonfl l 1;. Q 8' 0t stone- (*4;- :- hhhhhhhh hhhhh hh ‘Y (let Acquainted With Your Spousal When a Man Knows so Ilittle Aboutjlillsiwife That He Can't Choose a ChristmssrPrcs- are as ignorantof what their mates really think and feel of the impulses that motivate them, of what lies deep down in each others soul as i! they were casual strangers whowerc meeting for tbs nrst time. Pars ."' yyurrirb . :- rr- i" al Fa hhhhhhhhhhh h 1115.5?’ . '~ It seems inlpossibls that two people could exist in the close intimacy of marriage oven for a, month without having penetrctedthe secret chambe c1’ each others heart and mind and having u good working diagram oi each oth:r's character. But it is not only dont. It is a. common happening. There 8P6 Plenty oi’ husbands and wives who never suess the answer to the human riddle to which they are married. A familiar illustration of this is to be found in the custom husbands have of thrusting checks into their wives’ hands on Ohristmas and on anniversaries with the adjuratlon: “Buy something for yourself. I don't know what you want." Or, worse still, of wasting good money on buy- ing things for their wives that their wives especially loathe and abhor. It ls incredible that a man should not know his wife's taste when she talks about them continually and ma-bes them the touchstone by which she lives. It is ‘ llevable that a. man should not know what his wife wants when she spreads hint-s all over the place about iww much she desires a new washing machine or a sports car or an emerald bracelet. And you can't imagine s man looking at his wife every day for years and years without discovering whether her complexion indicated green ol- bxuck in a. frock, and whether she could wear flapper or stylish s ts. But it happens. 'I‘hc woman swallows her chagrin st her husband's not. knowing her well enough to know what she wants and returns per- functory thanks and the l usbund is hurt because she doesn't show more fllillrecistion and he never dreams that she would rather have the simplest and cheapest gift that showed his thought of her and his knowledge o! her than she would a check worth a hundred times the amount it cost. As u general thing women are much-better acquainted with their husbands than their husbands are with them. Women have had to study . masculine psychology, since every wife's well-being and her ability to get along with her husband depended upon her knowledge of his idiosyncras- ies o! temper and temperament, and generally what made the wheels go 'round. It was only by the possession of this inside information that she could manure him. as the phrase aces. and gently and ibsidicuuly lead him intodoingthoscthingsthatahewishcddcnsandlcavingundono those things to which she objected. Many women, however, are so abynauliy stupid that they never learn even their husbands‘ tests in food or. the subjects ca’ conversation that are like s red flag toumadbuli to them arms fact that you can, sell them any idea if you make the right pproaob; For u; tuft wing a wife says to her huwand, but the way sbu says it. It isn't what she docs,‘ “manly. butthcwayshedoesitthatmskeshimcutcsltcf-hurband. Anduny . wife who really knowsbnhusbundcantnmtbs trick. pqgth-"Do iliinkthuebano Balfofthcunhnppinemci. -* ,nfayqytvggnoqlgqmog, e q! my getting this poem in is the direct result of their not being lcqllblntcd with their husbands. lorly those ior u» evminc ‘i, us): your family on Vlcks Plan for ‘l érwbsttsr Control of Colds. In men- , t jfffilja clinical mesa, this Plan has , ohbclpcd so reduce greatly the mm- f 5"'$'er,dural5ou and danger: of colds! ‘ Ital dsmlis of the Plan come in " ' (‘L5H YOUR "COLDS-TAX" hi. ___ ___; uolsurrrvu sssuamw _ -~* gwsanrcu umvnn lsumn h. ‘lIulaslcluflngtcPl-ivatellu Alpatitlousful-Privatellflh Onirfons and other 118M an ,, bad mam; by m, 1,13 mg 3e m‘, Annual and last regular meeting deg-y co b? lswemwm“ morrow to see the books-but could n’ $10231, “mum i mount “oh la little bresss he find playing by he w" N“ "id BdOPWG- Letters from W W“ me “unwary B used you give an idea of the earnings?" w. ‘ “mmnmu_l "o" N10“; big rock. l-Ie make this little breeae Muuhb“ "an"! 5M MII- m"!!! will" M ad“ m Mm Snavely observed the young man m. 7 Puruass thanking the Institute for _ as a i118 :0 m “ha, for a. moment. "Yes, Mr. Warren, I .1 "mam" bnflzhed m. l fruit. and ice-cream sent to them 19-11“! “m”! m‘ m can. ‘Ihcrc ain't any earninll- You ‘uh "u": 8B‘- during their illness. were read. ma“ “fiffiyah a fist m‘ “e “h” m“ “Y “m” Y“; "sift we heard something" said n“ P'°‘“°“°‘ “m” w” '°“°"' an powseodmss: want-they ain't complicated, nei- mm - ed by the financial report being Charlottetown iuts the lune, but upon s Ilsa lrst presented, truly stating June at the peril of the auiton - l Bill and such petition must by the part A committee shall be appoint- tlle ocrumensculsns of of twsls! I08 l! in the office 0| l tbs uuld Island. IN NEW MODE y-nluth day of c, hour o! twelve ALL thi! trust, piece situate lying no ma; u n» lays"! of Charlottetown known clugulsbed uu Lctu Number Ill 1nd 8G! u the sums urn delineated snap or plan of tbs said Royalty RD‘ i; Kaspar cl plull fol Number Bil and all the lust Take, for instance, the one thing that woman shed moretecrs over than anything else. the one thing that makes marriage seem ashes and dust to them and that is their husbands’ coldness to them. Their husbands tak- ing them for granted. Ninety-nine women out of s hundred believe that this is proof that their husbands no lonpr love hem. ‘ whose in that they do tcrcd and made much oi by the other. They are not well enough ucquuinted~_with their husbands u. sec luht m1: COOK'S comm Mlncemeat a la milk lib. boiled beef l lb. suet, chopped l lb. apples. chopped I lb. currents i lb. seedless raisins, chopped 1 lb. brown sugar l lb. candied citron 1 lb. preserved ginger l ounce ground spices-mace, nut- meg, cinnamon, cloves he place of curl-ants) it lb. citron, finely cut Grated rind and juice of 2 lemo 1 lb. brown suBar 1 cup molasses 8 teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons each of cloves and ullspice. ' l teaspoon each tinker and 811W! nutmeg, with salt to taste. The addition of a. little cider is improvement. Dot the pies with bits oi butter before putting on the top crust and baking. This mlncemest will keep for a year in a crock. Mlncemeai B11 A 1 can Bartlett pears it lb. apples s oranges, juice and grated rinds I lb. raisins l quart cider 1 lb. currents Ohop all mg. ‘ients small. Mix I lb. sugar all dry ingredients, then add mixed ‘A lb. fresh butter liquids. Put in jars and let stand for‘ ‘A teasp cayenne pepper two weeks. 4 (‘hi-rot Mlncesucat Steam two pounds of carrots and chop ilneiy. Add: 2 quarts apples, chopped 1 lb. seeded raisins I l teas ground cinnamon Pare and out apples, stone raisins, very ilne; then add sugar and spices, lastly add butter, melted, and stir wail in. they are the volcano-under-ice type. The men are dumb when it comes to eupressing their feelings. Love-making is an agony to them. They are like m. Barrie, who says that when he writes "darling" in a story he has to twist his legs around the table and set his teeth. They don't know their husbands well enough to realize that they are saying it with pot roastsandcuruinsteadoflovstalkundoicilids, and that theyfee] that working themselves to death to make their wives comfortable ought to be proof enough of their devotion. Iknowa womanwhohssbecnin sstatecftesrshalfofhermsr- ricd life because her husband likes to tease her and she takes all of his kidding as fault-finding, and she has never seen that it is really humor- . And I know another woman who thinks her husband is a tightwad because be is always talking about bec- cxtravagcnce and she knows him so little that she doesn't understand that he wouldn't have bu to Ipcnd less for the world, and is only calling attention to hel- jewels and Paris ilnery _ And I know a couple who have been most unhappy together and arriuge has been s failure, because they are so little acquainted| not know that what each desires 1a to be joliled and flat- Thc thingthatwcsil cravelnolctbananythingeiseinlife iatobe What a pity that husbands and wives so seldom really get DOROTHY DIX. WHISPERING i ROCK "It's bird todcscri . We stopped at a moment, and when we- wslcluvinmthisvoicsmldustn-i to go back. Tbs unaccountable thing, about it was that the words seemed‘ tnhave bccnspoksnjustaiew inch- as from our earl. We were rather inc silky tired and a u: usual-um, though, with J perhaps our " by OHN LEBAR mavcly lrcwncd and shook his ’ *‘ ‘ ‘ “ e ca: head. "No-youhcl-lflitaliright." k smvely... “m, w "But what is-who was it c-nd how , Mortgage‘ Sale 1 b sold by public auction in heart o: the Law Courts Building‘: bar, A. D. noel. loud cu latunlll D clock o! DiPH-Il II All Illu- uca Ivlward the Icutla by Lot by thi Hulls Idwulfl loud, sun uusl except- ull portion thereof exp!» pr atzdl-Icr the Prince ldwuul lu- Iollwoyu coat-lulu! by IRI- hul u little nation twenty ucrcu a I L liflllbwl crl OOIKINOIIB naaruculsuu ALUOA ,yiocecu uulbutuglu the ulh! Iclllll blllloll Md uu follows, I. that OI tho Ilia-Iii Quucflu Oouuty ll .unl deu- ‘IIM II U0 u utukc lulba est Ictllltlse ulds cl the lsuua Idwull perhaps we should wait until to- l“ m‘ W“ "" i‘ “m” why w" lnpl dildo‘ tiler. We sell twice a year, after the fall an‘ spring round-ups. An’ we buy twice a year-stock up the com- missary. Grey took his shuns of last fall's sale with him—an' some o! mine too, if it come to that. This spring I sold all, I could an’ got enough to a little mourn stock up the commissary. If you folks aim to stay on I reckon I'll have to go to town again before fall." Qnuvely spoke as though nothing could be more distasteful than going to town. "But, Mr. Snavely." asked the girl, "isn't there any money?" Bnuvcly stood up and took an old daybook from the mantel. slowly he turned the pages, wetting his thumb l at every page. He looked up. "There's a hundred an’ fifty-one dollars an’ eight cents of pardnsr- Bnsvely rose and entered his bed- room. In s moment he returned and gave the girl subset of paper inner! brother's handwriting. "Your brother was always interested in legends an’ things about this country. He used to try to iind somebody who said they'd heard the voice, but he had poor luck. Than some Indians come up in this nclghborbwu to gather acorns an‘ your brother got one old bush-head, who'd had education, in _ Sick Committee - Mrs. Dsvc wlulg, :::":."2.t.° t" "w, “we M» m =-1 m» = M bfoth- wok B l’! 0H Avcte of thanks was tendcmdic anon, Jaye; Wlfllg, s, mmld c2: ....." '"~'"="=~ :.~.....~*“:.== or" ‘c c: w. “M...- .... h... . ’ i B PM ar. . o ... The girircad aloudffllm the paper: Huntly invited thcylncm‘ . u, her wmu,°°”,.;l‘f,,‘l‘ you,“ u", ‘TI-E [IO-INT OP Till} VOICE” \ "Inthslvncacodsysstl-lbsm l. . >_ m. J =:mw-w.o%o:£%.$€ and!» aulsli, Iclislfl‘ s 1 ‘I! vlmnon ‘RIVER woman's INSTITUTE The Annual meeting of the Ver- nm Women's mstitute was held at . the borne of Mrs. Iawson Jenkins on Nov. 20th. The meeting Opened in, the Institute ode followlgl {blywthe Orccd in unison. null he lock tack. He" see the bad Indian follow. Where the trail leave the arroyo he stop. ‘The wise old man say to the won-ml and the little children. ‘You must 8o on. Clo in the still places of the mountain and t. Ycumuststuyfeurdsysflrhcngo but into the valley and make again the villsps and the field.‘ call was ‘Thu wise old medicine man go 111mm! by fifteen menlbers pav- baek in the gl-myo m4 m"; gm- m, ing their fees. The minutes of last rend by the secreatcry. The election of officers followed.- President-bns. Lawson Jenkins Vice-President-Mrs. Joseph sum- vun: secretary-TreasFMrs. Wil- fred lfilmcss. Auditors-bliss Ruth Fraser and Mrs. Arthur Sullvan. Dilcctors-M-s. John Huntley, Mfrs. Aloysius Sullivan, Mrs. frank Boudre ' mu. School Oomznittee- Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan. h 1 lb. seedless raisins (which take l‘ uh... l‘ hhhh markcdby llaanwlth ha" s? essl FOR ALL FASHION With Each ' ple for the home sewer to make this charming dress. It solves that sleeve diflicultyl The skirt has s length- with plaits at hem to easy walking. ‘ Pcbbly crepe silk is a very good medium for this model. Choose black, monk brown, deep purple, ruby red, Kelly green, bright blue. etc. Lightweight woclcns arecqually lovely for its development. Style Nd. 860 is designed for slses clean currents, and mince all these l4, l6, i8 years, 86, 38 and 40 irlches.» oust. Sue 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material. Price cf PATTERN ls cents in , or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully, N0. 860. 811A ........-'..-..-......- uuaauuucuauaasssssasauuluulaautlo a Nlmfl Olty State Don't Read This Unless you are interested in a medicine which has helped over 700,000 men and girls. Take i: before and afres- childbirth, as the (Image or believer you are nervous and rundown. 98 on: of I00 say, "I: helps me!" [Ylill E. PIIIKIIIWS VEGETABLE CDINIIIID KJGSIIQN SCHOOL Standing of Kingston School for the mouth of November. Senior Dept.: Grads X-l Dorthy Ami Bernice White, 3 Eleanor x Grade 31-1 Daisy Paul. Grade I38 lGacrgic Willis. 8 Florence Younker. . Grade K 0-—1 Jeanette Docherw Grade VIII-l, Hilda Auld, 2 Sterling Bartlett. sum-y Glow. Grade vn-1 Douglas Docherty, 2 Stewart Oolweil. Gludc V — Galvin Holmes, l Ralph Green, a Wilfred Boyce. Primary Dept. : Grade IV-I Belle Smith. 2 Myron Holmes, Inch White. Robbie Younker, s Aleths Grade 1111-1 Olyde Holmes, a toms Dcchcrty, 3 Gordon Docbcrg Grade n--1 Mildred Paul, a Lei I home for the next meeting. Mrs. .Huntly Fumes and Mrs. A Sullivan ted to a pro- NGWOOILTBAMIOTI papal-says black kids bsvetan stitcbesandvioa-vsras. Isaatbe versawasPl-cnch f ssvcnbut- tonuscsbcaoidtileflwclnultbm Glow, BterlingBal-rett, Irving New- scn, Harvey Newson, Douglas Duch- erty, Gena 010w. Green, Myron Holmes, Leah White, Robbie Younker, Gordon Dochcrty, Clyde Hobbes. lAigb Ncwson, Roy New- lon. Mildred Paul. Alton Willis. Nouns Willis. mom lsacflrelor Joyce Willis. Picnic M. Younkc, Aims 0. 0 vsrsu The assistant explained that vice- Illlp 1110119! ill tllB bflllk." 809d 131].“ n m m s.“ J u t a ‘mam: 01131118 thi! B001! Wit-h I man. be‘ Valley. They n; what they astoatdd itstigluhiwdngilsglin. i, dainty lullgil‘ "tinned It to the m. relented kill nothing. y so ami- nun was served e hostess. himself and waited patiently for other Indian for so long they m”: silmofirqglatiollis. m w m‘ llov it is. ,, gum; " - vcyflss arren.‘ en "Onetimssomsbadmdlsncoms "Lstmsscesomsosyoul-blsck ,_ We were coming clone the road. quick from the north. Tbcss nlslm “Your kid sieves.” laid a woman to a. sh shortly before we saw the house, we lull what they m. and m: nob." I"! h girl. “These are not the latest moi; nxarogwweuuwm:mwmagaucggdvumlzsfinagabmmnlluuuh momma» asked when m; do" bysbvh to us—" lyolmg men become ' "Yes, madam," the young. ‘zoo $41" Bmvely leaned m». not knowhowitis mum. ,%°“l W" "3 mull. "we" had them in m: only wa a wstchedW ' r “Butth ' . W" m“ ‘m’ ~ keenly. “Was it by a elf-Ataxia: man. m 3"u‘2u°;'.l2.'J.‘?u?u'fi!°* m“ ‘u " "W h‘ “m” wit?“ think they were" wontl mil-amen?" mmmhuumllmuunauu:”“'“'°°“““““ "nlliflisludyflbecauss m. ‘muuur JET‘ ""°",,,"m,u""' “ ,","”,m'n”‘l”“l m“ "i m" ""1- i bad mum some to the ar- Jlcard the lwlhsper-lte was smtnulnlyhqmwtllsmgogzmmww”'ww“ “N, molnmnmwmmm ,|esssoismsn.butbssscp.mtono ‘1311 me about it~what use it man souls 4e tn- u; mm qlaegig &"1°°""flm h'|.",",'fu':"’“h,m.,' u" teiithsmihicusasldthsy much, lliuwsuusuouo g .. Th.“ .‘_, -‘~.<§|».--.., \V ‘ 17.. i" Wufiwiuii, h A a will" your grocer. and o! flour in your kitchen. SMART FRQCKS FOR , giving seam down the center-front provide for Newscu, a Ncrcne Auld, Norma AND ‘cilittirei IlbGlKL-Ohrlsum .=c..".:=..:e hhh‘ hhhhh v v v i I .. cannon i Chrlsnnaabskinglfabutlcrsllkinsls cfbakinpAllbakingmadsv/lihitis adiadncdvqplcssing other qualities which fill the housewife‘: pods Bur l-bns today from keep onlyxooe brand to u HOUR BAKING ABLE ‘PEOPLE Illustrated Drcssmaking Lessons Furnlehld Pattern Tbs dress patterned for today fea- tures the new dmp-siloulder line. Incidentally thi smokes it very sim- l l i i A KEY MAN lie was applying for a 105- "Wm bold m your l“ situation " m» mow-i" employer. "I was a deer. 611'." said the bum very seriously. “A doerl" exclaimed the 111W" yicwcr. "What do you menu l1! tum- u "Well. sir," was the Milly. "h" my boas wanted dons. l" would tell the cashier. The csshivl would tell the bookkeeper, and thi bookkeeper would tell the Jim!" clerk, and" the clerk would tell me- And as I hadn't anyone to will uscd to do it." position did you u» nu: mas-run or 1n: vowmaar wmnmo-ul sor ma: summon BLAOI rox COMPANY. Lnunlln- ,...'-.. mun‘: Gum's! w ' ' cl m anam- Sig! u"5“lu‘l"”" . ". .. Tl. ‘IIANIl-IIAI \ .3 KI . , 4 4 - , . , . lniau ' grow omdfiby. the ' - Tic incetinl ‘film .;'.'l"%'.§$'fiu.'ll.'.i“lh» lulu». will by bald u. m 1m "Mw "is: 1': ~ We. - . s "' l»: