.Woman ’s l Ree A ‘AAAAAAAAA in? vvvwv O Sqciél" -I_-AI \ ad nknkkknaéxknnkkmnkk \ I 50 Cont: For Pound i For Thick Llquoring Equality and I-‘ull Flavour, Drink- The Good Old Famlly To: of tho Maritime:- 11.. HOUSE WIFE and‘ HER ACTIVITIES jwno use scan THE wnvn Who has scen the wind? Neither I nor you: Butwhen the leaves hang trembl- ing, _ The wind is passing through. Who has seen the wind? Neither you nor I: But when the trees bow their heads The windis passing by, ~Christina Geogina Helical. down SPANKING SHOULD BE LAST RESORT WITH YOUR INFANT Sometimes open clashes with‘ small children may be avoided by substituting suggestion for a direct command. We know. that the pre-school age. (thxee-four-five) is the "oontray" epoch due to development of will. It is far better not to invite open defiance and ensuring arguments. Argument with any child at any age. by the way is a. poor thing Tiny children. with their inability to reason, always make us angry because they cannot explain why they are naughty. An older child can explain his case and his reasons for discbedience. Explanation is not always argument. We should learn the difference. But this matter of suggestion. Let us look into it. Simpposie Bobby insists on lying with his head at the foot of the bed, at nap time. where the draft and cold air hit him- 1 DOMINION 0F (‘ANADA PROVINCE 0F PRISCE EDWARD ISLAND In lho Surrogate Court 25th George V, A. I). I035. In Be ElLnls of Elllobet Baron‘ ouukl. luIs of Charlottetown In queenn (‘ounly in Iho xnld Province widow all-consul intenlnlr. Hy (he Honourable HAROLD LEANORD PALMER, Burroguls Judge of Probate, Em. Eva, To the Sheriff of tho County of Que-nun Fonnty or any Cnnnlublr or llternlo person within said County. GREETING: \\ hora-as upon nailing lhu w-Illinn on filo of Donnld Slc-Rlnnon of (‘hur- lnltnlnwn uloreuirl Attorney-Inflow Ihn Adluinlnlrllor of tho uhnvo namnl Enlnlr. of Ihe nhou- munrd utolo praying rhut n cllstlnn mny be lnsurnl for lhs purpose hrrelrlufler art forth: You nrs therefore hereby required In rite nll persons lntersutoul In auhl Estate lo ho nml appear bn-foro me at n Surrognk (‘curl lo he hold In lhs Court House In Charlottetown. In Queen's Counly. in tbs mold Provlnoa on Wednesday fhs Tenth day of April nsxt, coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the name. [lily lo show cuuua If any they can why the Am-uunln n! (In- uld Eatnll- should nut ho passed nml tho I-lotnls cloned as prayed for In oald potltlon and on mntlon of Donald .\lol(lnnnn_ In!» Prof-tor for nnlrl Prllllonor. And I alu hereby omb- lhur n true copy hereof he forthwith uuhllshril ln ammo unva- pnpr-r pirhllulnml In (‘luurloflclnwru aforesaid onro In vnoh uni-k, lor at lv-nnt four l-nnavvullu- wevka from llu~ rlnls hereof and lhut n true copy hrrrnf lw- forthwith postrvl In rho followlmz public pines respectively‘. namely ln tho hall of the (‘curt Houno In Char- lath-town nforrnold ut nr m-nr lhr Royal Bonk of (Tanunln and nt or ncur the Bank of Novn Srollu in Chur- lollolovvn ufnronnlul no Ihut ull pcr‘ sons lnlrrrnlnl In the mill Estnto nu nforraald may have dur- math-e thereof. Given under my hand and the lirnl of tho onld Court this int day of Mora-h A. D. Infill 1nd In the fifth bani-fin)! Illa Majesty's reign. ' (Fgd) ILL. PALMER. Silrrognlo I..Pl0IP1-—3-—6—I2\—2fl——27 F OR. SALE Prise-winning Gladiolus, mixed colors, uua dolon bulbs oI. forty cents, throo dozen for one dollar. postpold. Order now. MR8. GORDON MacMILLAN North River. 11-6286-3-18-61. l For Sale By lander VALUABLI HOTEL PROPERTY. OHAIDOTTITDWN lea-lad Tenders wlll bo received undersigned lmlll tbs 19th Dinah 1935, for tho purchase PHI!!! Noo. IM-llfl Kant Olurloclolowll. known an NOITH A B! I I I O A N E5? ail o liolol con- ] lwonly-llvo rooms, shop, noble wllh twenty-four alum, small Dom , " of ‘ ‘r four olalla sod nun. and largo voalsn yard. Tho location I: the mg; . Illlllfll- I-I-O-II-II-lb-ll. SILENFE IS EFFECTIVE llo l-ziicus you don't allow it but same kind of notion has gotten intO his smml skull and ull the talking and coaxing in the world can't change him The first thing to try is silence. Silence is such a. wonderful thing always it is u wonder more 0f us don't. try ii. This in iiscli may cine Bobby, be- cause when we lose interest he prcbubly will losc it too. His lifllfi drama once deflated and "us" act- ing as though the show was no good ulany ring down the curtain on that act zit lcnst. Brill, Bobby muy have another rea- son than just to get us. going. If so he may continue the upside down bll$lll€5S and catch more cold. What docs he like? Terribly? His Teddy Boar? If Bobby is little enough 11nd $1111- lible enough, take Teddy and put him to bod reversed. The rest is up to your own imagination Teddy can be fearfully angry. Do you think he wants in be sick and. have a doctor and take caster oil? A SVTOIIY MIGHT WORK He just isn't going to stand for that. Not for a second, He's going to get inio bed right or not at all. Or else Teddy can whisper to you that he feels terrible and please never put him to bed that way again. With an older child. not so easily deceived, have Aunt Kitty or some- one other than yourself quits inno- cently tell him a story about. 'I‘im- othy Tunrbles who wouldn't mind his mama and insisted on sleeping upside doxvn and the blue dragon fly came and sat on the windowsill with his book and glasses and gave him an awful lecture. Incidentally the B. B. D. F. can remind. 'I‘l.m- othy that when his mother is quite polite enough to bake him such lovely cookies, he should be polite enough to keep that. head on that pillow and stop his nonsense. Goodness. knows. we can't always go by the North Pole to get across the street, but it is ' astonishing how one learns short outs n diplomacy If nothing: also moves Bobby and preumoilia still mops through the curtains. n little suggestion by hand may slop his tomfoolishness, save his life and make him a. nobler -mzm. A POCKET KERJCHIEF GARDEN Luck of available space causes many families to forego the plea- sures and benefits of a home vege- table garden. The city apartment dweller, who lives on the floor of a large building, hasn't much 0p- portunlly to garden unless he secures a plot of ground away from his home. Bu» the family which has even a small amount of backyard space, can and should utilize it, no nutter how small it is. Any space from a 5 foot square up may be profitably tilled Into some kind of a vegetable patch. Thought and planning must, of course, no into such a. tiny under- taking, but with careful considera- tion of the craps most suitable to succession, a surprisingly large amount of fresh. succulent prod- uce may bc grown for the table. This problem of succession, which means t4; follow one " cropby a shun Kilchcn Garden Takes Up Only a Corner of You Back Lot three products from the sumo piece of ground. is a. fascinating onenFor instance, one row may be planted with radishes early in the season, and when they have been harvested. beans nay bo planted. Also, a companion planting, early peas in the same row with cor- rots, the former coming up and used before the carrots are ready for the table. Mix a. packet of early another in order to get two or oven, “£5” Dorothy 0a l ‘Do Reform Ti- What Has Become of “Women’s Sacred In- fluence,” That We Used to Hear so Much" About?-It Was Always a Myth, But it Tickled Women’s Vanity and Did Men no Harm How long has it been since you heard anybody u "womanb sacred influence" or saw any reference to it in print? Twenty years? Thirty years? For ‘ woman's cooing dove. ions and occult power by means anything they wished. Incredibly, women even believed, themselves, that they were aor- of 06KB PS. their influence, that would metamor Of course, there was never any We would be just as much amazed woman's influence as we would be chimney with his whiskers and his women. sonalities reacting on each other. together. the commercial world. ' Women's» greater than women's drunk, or doing anything else they cases where a strong-willed woman her husband into a. millionaire. The petticoat-chaser continued to support him. And so weare led to this man who has a fine and generous ch And so it goes. 6375. harm. further credit. Your bill is bigger now than it should be." “YES. I know that," said the lady. what it should bo_ r11 pay it." "Where's your rear light?" 5mg- ly asked the mobile policeman. his perch and wont to the rear of the vehicle. ' ing up and down the road. then he scratched his head. constable, producing his notebook. fore!" interrupted the constable grimly. "Any one can toll you never had a. light there. Why, there ain't evan a bracket!" "Yes, but—" stammered the lorry driver. "No good making excuses." said the other; "you've no light and that's that!" "l-Pmi" sniffed the driver. " ‘Taint that what's worrying mo. mate. my blinkin‘ trailer?" radiates witholoxavaziotq. and have twoaropsiuthosamoflw. Asanalternai oanoorlyoropof sprlngvsgetablesmavbegmwnond ready for the table quickly, for flowering plants or bulbs. Specialising which you Ilka II l. good Often timesoltydwollorswill So long that you can't generation have never even beard of it And ‘yet there was a. time when every one prated about it and believed in it and it was the favorite theme of novelists and DIE-Evil”!- It was even part of the technique of courtship and a. lover pressed his suit by swearing to a girl that he only needed her sacred influenco to enable him to lead the higher life or make a fortune. Millions of the poor creatures wrecked their liva by rylng men who were damaged goods and trying to cast a. spell over hflfisby “WY; "if You will make it oht for The lorry driver-got dawn from "Well. what about it?" risked the "I dunno, guvnor, I had-J’ ho be- gan. "Oh, yes, I've hoard Ill that be- What I'd like t0 know is-whero’: used. leaving tbs ground. available Rsdlsbel. loaf leave the ground in fins condition iucooor twooropl plan. i ember. Probably the younger at all. in those simple, creduious days s sacred influence was held to be a sort of conjure that would work miracles. It. had only to be exercised to cure a drunkarws thirst for liquor, or to put energy and pep into a Weary Willie, or to sew up the pockets of a spendthrift, or to tum a. surly grouch into a 1n short, women were hold to possess some sort of myster- wbich they could change a man into mar Phase NOTE them into desirable husban foundation in fact ror the woman's sacred influence myth than there is for the Santa Claus myth, and doubtless the reason that we never hear of it now is because we have grown up and don't; believe in it any more than we do in Santa. Claus. to see a man radically changed by a to see Kris; Kringle coins down the pack. ' Yet in spite of our skepticism regarding the voltage of woman's in- fluence that makes ‘us rate it as negligible, the thing remains. changed in some way by every human contact. Husbands and wives still live in daily association, their per- Wa are Men still fall in love with Men and women work together, play ' They BIB Partners and rivals as they have never been before. Womens tastes and caprlces are the things men study and cater to in votes and women's opinions on any public question arr something politicians regard with awe and misgivings. So woman's influence is still a factor to be reckoned with. But how? Speaking generally, men's influence over women is a thousondfold influence has ever been over men. instance, have never been able to keep men from philmderlng, or getting Women, for wanted to do. But for thousands of years men kept women virtuous and sober because they set that standard of decency for them, althouxhthere must have been plenty of girls born with a thirst for liquor and a wandering foot and a love of wild adventure. O course, there are exceptions to all rules, and all of us can point out has reformed a drunkard. or where a‘ wife has somehow managed to graft her own sturdy backbone inm a spins- less worm of a. man, or where a thrifty and IIHIUSUIDIJB V1001!!! ha: tllfllfid But for the most Part the-wife's llflflenoo has and of! the husband Within“ 169M118 any more of atraca than wnterofl a duck's back. The man who could control his appetites controlled them. The weakllng gave in to his. ‘Fhe man who was faithful to his wigs remained 151mm; 4111556 Petticoats. The hard worker brought in the bacon. And. the ne'ar-do-well's wife took in boarder; go that '- m" ~ change a man, but it can speed him . ' 1 . . in“ can“; but 1t sends him faster ursraus and 1111111165 tiiiiifivfiigeghmto till? pit. a’ arzwter will flower into a nobler man- hood l! he has a wife Who. Bympathioes with hi and n 1 him a lo no good m him, but um basrwoinan. 9th,, vttrrnhcl§fim a. m“? 5mm’. QOIdEhBQTbCd man into s. philanthropist. . A. man who is Imbl. tious will succeed the qmoker if he has a w n‘; who_.pushes mm up the ladder, but no woman can change a, lazy er into a go-gettar. _ And women’ ans‘ ‘. Imen’ ‘alib 1t was their wives who did. it, Ls: sWe cfitgl-bka sIlk Burs: tfiugkzw B X: gm 011:1? influence You in what you are going to do anyhow. u a‘ P 7 w° m" Flu" talklns INHI- WOm-Bnb influence. Women got a whale of a kick out of believing they possessed it and it did man no DOROTHY DB. THE COOK'S CORNER P flfpfifllv, 8.119 ant, inclination. kknmkmknnk 801R! - MUMUU--- y.-- , LATE risk Cosmetic Skin. Cosmetics Harmless if removed this way White Python By llhrk‘ Ohannlng, Author of l “Kin; Cobra” CHAPTER I‘! THEFEAST OF THE SEBPENT of the feast of the pectant and densely puke filled the 818st tem- ple of ths White Python. The people of the shadow-hug»; cared and blg-handed-ware pres- both. through curiosity and by. Through curiosity be- couss the oldest among them could not remember a similar naawmns- that all work should cease-and by inclination, because, hype as oenturlss of this underground litei had made them, they were afraid, outnsnla dthrcns mam no“: __ “Iv-tawny madam" ISUdIOQdXWIId" . . ma u. - c a o poi-r butcher firmly, "but 1 can't live m: 1 onion sliced thinly 3 1111i! diced uncooked potatoes 3 films diced uncooked parsnlps 3 cups boiling water 1 quart scolded milk 3 tablespoons butter 4 soda crackers 1 teaspoon salt $4 teaspoon pepper Fryout pork, then add onion and saute for 5 minutes. Add potatoes, ill-Willi)! 811d 110111118 ‘vat-er. Beacon For a few moments he stood peer.- wnh mt and pepper’ 5mm“ ‘mm vegetables are tender. Add scolded milk. butter and crackers, Herve hot. Serves B to 10. Sounds good, doesn't it? You will find most chowders are quite aimi- lar in composition, fat salt pork or bacon is used for flavor and milk and potatoes practically never omit- ted. These chowders naturally, than, mmlro wholesome main course dishes both for young and old. FBEE-FOR-ALL IN SAINT JOHN GAMI (C. P. By Guardian’: Spoolal Wlro) SAINT JOHN, N. 13., March II- Bt. Peter's held Beavers to a 2-2 draw tonight in the seventh match of a iii-game series for the senior A mouthing dread an awakened in them the l wanted quoncy, each being aecomp of rook in the caverns. of Horukapa, the Naked One, had 01101181118 not only hard instinct. The? wanted to got- together to defy this . _ The strange behavior of the gods and devils had inspired this un- aslness that was slowly but surely turning into terror. Bub- torronsan explosions had succeeded each other with Increasing fra- tnembli-ng of the earth anisd by heavy falls The statue fear carried out in sensing fellow. m the whole of them, confluent merged Individual foot: 1y brimming over the dam W9 o self-control. ‘It: in‘ v s v Vi“ ' - FGSIZIQIIS HURRY IN AND PUT OUT THAT from; SAliLYJ OU can use cosmetics all you wish if you remove them thoroughly the screen stars‘ way. It's when you leave choking the pores that you Do you see enlarged pores, dullness, tinyblemishes-warn- ing signals of Cosmetic Skin? Better begin at once to use Lux < Toilet Soap-the soap especial- ly made to protect your skin. Before you put on fresh make- up during the day—ALwAYS before you go to bed at night- rsensitive overwhelming fear of d unknown had ong dormant who could see. found relief in ex- quick glances. There is some strange comfort in looklfll upon the partlcipa‘ ‘s In a common fats. The blind workers sought com- fort In a quicker wuohlng of hands in those hand touching: by themselves, but also those taklns Dlwo m“ them. Each indéevidusl (a this strangely doganera d FWD W" tslephothlcolly in touch with his two thousand anxieties and 59111117 were rapid- 1's use this gentle soap. Its AC- TIVE lather sinks deep into the pour-carries away every veatige of dust, dirt, embedded powder and rouge. 846 out of 857 English ma Hollywood stars use Lux Toilet Soap for their skins. Do you? bits of stale rouge and powder amounting to a baronhundrad, were massed near the opening leading to the Outer Valley, onlygialf a dolen of Gyms‘: bodyguards being group- ed neu- the entrance to her apart- meat. 111a tense anticipation of the gathered serpent worshipers was ‘ on the fourth entrance. Was it not the door of tho sacred house of the serpent, the dwelling of the dreaded white python god? Brilliantly lighted, the yawning mouth of a thirty-foot circular pit with smooth pinkish walls, was clearly visible to those who oould see. Those who could not see, were l told about it. From the center of the pit, rose a stalagmita having a. certain grom isemblance to the body of a woman. It was the coign of vant- age of the white python. As yet. there was nosign of the god. Usu- the victim began to scream. 'I‘o the left of the fourth entrance. and near the golden bell and its tripod, were two thrones, seemingly made of fire, so blindingly bright was the refulgonce of the red and crystals with which they were encdusted. The seats of these thrones were a trifle higher than tho altar. Behind one of than: stood the hunchbock, holding a fan of pea- cocks‘ feathers on a long golden handle. At their foot was ths high priest, stripped to the waist, his vulturlns head croned forward, watching tho leathern curtains that closed the entrance into Gynias toppled from its plinth and was apartment. Occasionally his ayes lying smashed into a thousand turned inwards the secret door, yum’ which WI’? "$3.? think) n ll Tboss of the people of the shadow ° ._-.--_-______. PLEASANT VALLEY WJ. Tho February meeting of Pleasant Oirolo Infittuto was hold mt tho homo of Mrs. Arthur M Fifteen mamobrs and nine visitors were preservtmrhe President opened the meeting by repeating “Greer? in unison. Roll call was responded to "A Valentine Verso." Minutes and rnsssdiringtholr ally, he ross Into view only when WW w Programme, Mn. Anthut MaoKoy and. Mrs. Joromohfo- Kenna Itwasnnvoduzdsooouxladthot DQWBNL the Buying oonmilttteo material for quilt a-isotholl the members donate all tho pieces of prlnttheycannblllofflilcetiewu paid for fruit. Tho hostes then served a. dainty lunch included in itWuaboaIIMIuIMFIlhGQ-ycahln oh will be livid m Hatch 14th. Roll oall to be lg “D181 Jokes" Proceeds $1.96. _-_.____-___-i _l§.=';fé.rq¢. T8, Nor nu. five vwvvj CLEANED MY ‘FACE WITH wx l ronsr soar. NO COSMETIC ssm FOR Mg! REGULARLY Phyllis Godfrey. Jackie Donahue. Stop Ibo “d- 7 “'31 coca. Prev: Inflammation, nvu lino destruction Ind quilt!‘ film Ills hesi- I . l o! iii... 6K.;.t‘i’i’.'n. home lo meet all mur- u s???‘ "m a in c en to buns and will YES, INDEED I USE COSMETICS. ‘BUT BY REMOVINOTlIEM tux Tonn- Son 1 comm so/unsr Cosmanc SKIN- KEEP MY sxm ALWAYS somv smoom mo CLEAR Grads 111-1 Ralph Grads 'nr-1 Hamid 0018M. 1 Principal J. C. Amistant. Naomi our sciuum Qukkl Gel: tho MECCA QINTMENT Wflll Grade IV—-1 Isobel a John Walker. Baln, a m4 Grade I Sr.—l. Donald mortal. 2 Eugene Donahue. Grads 1 Jr.—1 Harold 000d. I Roland Walker. Mm L30!!! M Ololnomh ldlvr ll “firs-a... as‘: (nnJ). will,“ (‘J45 Elton worth offerswgattorn of this one-piece homo fr , so easy. make. Style No. 806 in designed for silos 16, ill years. 86 to 44-inch” bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 88-inch material with 7% yard of blndlfli. rrlsooraootcisosotn. Prloo of PATPERN is emu In stamps or coin (coin ll preferred). Wrap coin carefully. .--..._-.._.__---_--—-— “U. SID on-uuoonouunu Name "ma." - . . . . ..i u. "uncommon a uqs-ou-un-uaoos hockey monotonous: of Saint rnmmuogmunnusqiumnwusnoeivsdfrommhaymsc- John. Beavers have s gems load offlugupggygnggdfiwlg-hugkmflm- Donoldfortlaoirflhndlnosglflunn of fi-Llibrlsffrso-for-ali fightin- bu; gnu-mm “m; mud, sqorl- wunoalvodhom eluded ovary player but goalie nosstomowhitspvlhcnwsrenoth- theP-Qvwntvflnlvih-lfwdmn- nsmlndosd fowomonl om . - wmm m‘ iusdfibs ttmcns 9’.&‘m'°3‘..”.‘.'“°“”.;"$’°§li1% ~ , svantzou o meson u - WM Lookovordohliohborsintlnliutthemootincrodiblo orlmldemdtnttlvffmfltlkm. wsnabroud. snrmntaodwuaohoolropoltodtlustnlveonotmrt llmivollngmrinhlollglttiu. ~» auoonmtwmilsbewm-Nvwmmflwavlwnw- splituilomnnflvaulvvllrmlns‘. _forrrofol1oviumoruw: "W! I “mflfgmg, "° om ms ham mm. su- m YOU n‘ '9 ‘hum? ' emu» um ma. mo’ uu-y fighter “- ‘t-gtmnarm‘ o abedoraqaarogusonsnnsllblat. I0 "M! ll Dr. orperhops theyohocoollmo buns. " 7139i’! Golden ‘flisisttororsoxoeilentifs polo d“! vmstyisgromforbvlottlnllhlln " olimbnmotofllwocmmwainlha. you're mun than fiiifilll “nous-u...-uuoso-nsonoaonno 6