udial offer flour f‘ refill‘ 4! edit} ‘rq itielw woul? i’ nope. .8 new} 1 “i”, e 1 s "I it 's it '.,.! ill n n . myrtle: proeeculed to the full extent ' of the law. PAGE TWO w-wiw-WI-P‘ ' \ {iv-i m ..-_-_\.. Dorothy no. of Experience; When we are W01’- ried it Solves Our Problems; it Makes Peace With Our Ene- mies, and When we Lose Our Loved Ones Only Time Can Help Us _ ‘wvimutiil'uunilv:11ulllo4ititrittlfli'b~ltnp_ hair and fade the color from their eyes and take lroln their forms their llssom grace? Would not most women rather be accused of a scandal than of growing old? Is it. not against Time that we fight a ceaseless battle in which we are always vanquished in the end? How foolish. For, in reality, Time is not our enemy but our friend. It is our greatest benefac- tor. It is an anodyne for our suffering. 1t is a philosophers staff on which to lean. It is the magic that lifts the crushing burden from our shoulders and makes smooth the rough places in life. Even to women 'I‘ime is kinder than they think. It oflers itself to ;hem as an ally instead oi an adversary ii they will meet it in the right spirit, and of youth, it will give them in place of it a charm that will For no women are so fascinating as those whom age and experience have ripened and perfected and given sophistication and compared to them, the prettiest flapper is never fade. taught every art of pleasing. cs a hard and knotty little bud to the full-blown rose. And age gives beauty to many women who never had it in their ' ' w Time is a sculptor that chisels the rough features oi many a girl into symmetry. It hardens many a. flabby girl's figure into flowing It gives poise and dignity to many an overgrown hobble- i Many an old woman's face is simply luminous with the goodness of her soul that shines through it like a light through an ala- youth. lines of grace. dehoy girl. baster vase. "Time is the greatest solver of all our ligence enough to trust it and leave them to it. best way to act. Should we take this course? veil of the future. How much anxiety, how much sleeplessneu we might spare ourselves Time, for when the hour comes we find that Time has solved it all and our course is perfectly 1f we would only lay our problems on the knees oi obvious. There is only one thing Time is the strengthener. genial places. our very souls sick with loathing. seem more onerous than we can perform. to do, and we do it. curse God and die. Then Time begins somehow mysteriously to blur the harsh outlines oi we must live, to strengthen our backs to bear the burdens that have been laid upoh them, and to breathe into us It is 'I‘ilne that ad- Justs us to conditions, that forms new tastes and habits, so that we come . not only to endure but to enjoy the life that was once intolerable to us, blessedness oi forgetfulness, which is not the bestows upon us. It turns the memory of It washes the scarlet from our sins. it makes our mistakes and blunders something creatures con- the background against which new hope and spirit that enables us to carry on. Time brings with it the least of the bcnefactions it hardships we have endured into piquant reminiscences. Ito laugh over instead oi cry over, and makes our fellow done our faults because our transgressions were omitted so And it is Time that is the great peacemaker. Time feuds oi their enmity and old hatreds of their bitterness forgive those who have wronged us; long ago. against and had thought to be revenged upon. senseless it was to sour our own lives with a lust gradually faded out of the picture. Best ci all, Time is the great oonsoler. when we lose those we love. we feel that the sun has set for us and that iorevermore the earth will be No interest in shrouded in blackness. We find no cheer in anything. anything. our horizon ends in a grave. No words, no sympathy, no lng can help us but Time. wound must heal and the ~ BlessedBe Time That Heals Us! When We Are I _ Ugly and Awkward it Gives us the Beauty, am so simple w make a ma . l‘ "i We all think oi Time as our enemy. Especially do women regard it u their most malevolent foe, for does not Time rob them of their beauty? Does it not steal the roses from their cheeks and dull the luster 0! 914311’ problems, ii we only had intel- All of us have dldlcul- ties that we cannot settle, and that we lie awake at night and worry over, wondering if this or that contingency happened what would be the Or would it be wiser to take that? We cannot tell because we do not know what lies behind the sometimes our lines are cast in uncon- Sometimes we are confronted with conditions that turn Sometimes the tasks appointed us At first our hearts faint with- 1n us and our courage ebbs to the last drop and we feel that we must that robs old and makes us those who have cheated us and mis- used us, the Judases who have betrayed us; those we had stored up anger But Time taught us how grudge, and so our enemies philosophy can lighten our sorrow. Noth- For it has been mercifully ordained that the i Illustrated Drcmmakinglnnol Furnished With livery Pattern “W. ' 8g Zlnabclh ‘Wcrthlngloar darling wearable frock. The beam u quite ohm vim becoming V neckline. scarf tic Ind interesting pufled sleeves, fitted with Din men. Ania ycu hi" "R snug hiplinc and smartly cut =11‘- cillnr skirt with graceful hem ful- nose. ‘rhis white voile was plttemed in splashy red and black. Washington silks, chiffon prlnll. batiste prints and sheer 11MB prints are also suitable. Style No. 601 is dcfilflled for lilel 14, 1o, 1s, 2o years, as, 38 and 40 inches bust. size l6 requires 3'56 yards 39-inch. All patterns 15 cents in stump‘ qr coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. No. 607. Size .....e--.""-""»e Name u. . . . . . . . . u-fleu-u... Street Address u.....-1eaeu---.~.----~.--~-- City Bum u.“ AMemingsm-‘ze A KINDLY CAUTION The verger ushered the old lady to her seat, but being somewhat picious of her ear trumpet dec- ided to stay at the end of the row. The service started, but no soon- er had the old lady picked up the ear trumpet than she felt a heavy hand on her shoulder, and heard the verger saying loudly: "One hoot on that horn, mum, and out you gol’ For The Cook POTATO SALAD, SUMMER STYLE ' __.i_ - Put ma» a pct twelve medium- ’ ms , tstocl Ind mm n-em ma. Relief F013] That Ocvcr with water and cook till the Exhausted Feeling potatoes are lust tender. Drain and allow to ccoL When readyto make the salad, remove the skins 1mm ‘There is a x mppmm u t m, m the potatoes and free the eggs mm cum, B,“ $5,, 0,, you: shells. Dice the Dutltoes and pore With Health vitality caused two fairly large cucumbers. Ind slice thin; blanch one cup of al- monds and cut into thirds. Have the white hurt stalks of celery in ice water for half an hour. wipe dry and cut into thin strips, and then into fourths lengthwise, end then into fourtbs,l engthwise, and thin into slices. Mix all together, and colt all pieces nicely with salad dressing. It is-a good idea to L4G the celery and cucumbers the last by Summe meat. Elia how tired-out women and growing girls have been bene- flted. “Since taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, my daughter has lost that tired, sluggish feeling," says Mrs. Asa Dow, Port Daniel West, Que. "Before taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills I was always tired. Now I am full of pep," states Doris An- drews, London. Ont. "Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills built mo up and put me in fine condi- rne g M-a‘. What the Fashionable: are Wearing bu" thing before serving in order to keep them crisp. Dunning for Potato Salad: Mix wnther one teaspoon of nit, one teaspoon of mustard: beat four eggs till thick, add the nit and mustard and two cups of vinegar. Cook over water until it becomes a smooth cintard. when cold, add one cup of whipped cream. tion," asserts Mrs. James Doughty, Brantford. Men, women and growing girls by the score write in similar high praise oi Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. ‘Ihe Pills rebuild health by actually creating an abundance of new blood and increasing the blood cells, thereby restoring wasted tissues and revjtalizing the exhausted sys- tem. Try them. At your druggistb- 50c a package. Woman ’s Realm -:- Social rsoridil gc-"Fqshions -,-.f- lb. _ ____.._____.____ Literatur Red Rose Tea has made some great records in its time. But all records were lirolceni recently, when We put out Cur NEW. Brown Label e - ~ - VG 8| U v, c 1-2 m. It has more than doubled the g sales of Red Rose Tea Red Rose Coffee now 50° ir-JZSH ache and the pain grow less poignant. So , - , ' l insidi ltht d t ll i,Tlm bin f u V , lnrlittlgstgngther 1035i thzl-‘ustziaurodhltoiesrtg ofiie: peopl: 050118352132 lllltvsersl Roberta looked at her warily. Both’ 5nd H you'll inflow my chance than the ‘hunter °1 9011M. The gentry would swallow it upset tosee that you share than" us work ‘that absorbs us, and so by degrees it turns the grief that rended T H E “What's your last name?" she asll- “W” y“? ‘we m m h m' HumYr-Macaeth’ Ym" “m” w“ " pm‘ and l ""118" in SI-ndisbrlo easier rweakness of the MscBetb ilmillfi" us mm the sorrow ma‘ can be bomm _ . him and hes yours, and surely Robs or and builder on the estate, and m.“ may would m," an‘), _.. | nwmti‘ mu?" “upped Row-g; Blessed be 'I‘ime that heals us. nonon-rv DIX. "'—"_'_"'_""'"" "Sandison." mo“, to humolnyou m.“ a mmlm time’ hem“ hm" ‘um’ m° °"* °l W’ Roberta noting with surmise the prom‘ _ E “He doesn't lock a bit like you, :1“ m “wit”! hm ma”; Youimberm l°°k°d at’ h" “peemw” 5° “"1"- "Dm" 7°" think‘ for a mo 's'onul manner in which may‘ San- A u u Aunt- Aunt Aggy." dodbgre ‘out dfil-lixffl 8° 8 t0 lannglrty; that she dared not open her ment. I’ll-" dison pared the potatoes. .. . - o . -- u s H D M A N onlinfiifuzmog: gitdmlrzhi; about». turned on her angrllyJ “Aye the money might better ed itinerant“ ‘unfit-vie??- ‘ l! - ' - ‘m a u men-i w ' r: u | How you q,,|||,,g_ ,, \ by flAIflAflI fulfllflu, image of my his husband, sir stc- miqtzfuzkb: r 9;; hereJcome from pills or pork or grocer- _ g Minn-do Llnlmenl sun‘ cur re. knowing how alluring phen 5r 4| of smdbhray. “m - J I ou werel The smooth esuiy of your skin en- hanced by the clin lng, SOM- Hill! Ill/ll! /////// velvet texture c! pelan Beauty Powder .. . your natural colour heightened by I touch of Pcmpclan Rouge . . . bow could he help loving you? Today, as alw , you . maypsymlorefcé eouly / preparatons utyou W "u. we-‘areiaarzeiaal w mfgtgwsu Sl-W. hzlng: Crnmcgk.“ “nil Illustrations IIWIII IYIII - title lost nothing from Lady San- cemiq: y Elmfilldl- - disco’; announcement. Hr niece stood spcllvound in the (Omilnued) doorway looking at her. This dump! "To me‘ my Robert ma“ little woman, whom she bed thought must be cook-housekeeper, who was indeed the housekeeper now g by her father's authority. what did she mean by reeling off titles like that? "who are you?" "Your father's sister." said Aggy with quiet composure, "and also said smoothly watching his daugh- ter, "and a very welcome surprise to both of us, Aggy." ‘We'll talk about that later," de- clared his sister, regarding her niece with great friendliness. "If you'll step into the kitchen with mo, my dear. we'll maybe can get some Lady Bandiscn." kind of meal together, and tpmor- Roberts looked from her aunt to row therell be a cook and maids_her father. Her father nodded. here. Your father said you expectedflvithout n word Roberta took the them tomorrow." tray and went out of the mom. supper. shay me when the, potatoes‘ m. nebem, and keep a civil wag-f uc in Nut head. You’!!! playing, right into Rob's hands and mine!“ match for any woman. Bhe fired her first shot. you take my place without any aid of mine." i Ber mt surveyed hfl‘ calming "XVI WI! ll it?" Hbbbfll nodded. | "Well the sooner. that's under-| l iocd the better. We'll 1m get the‘ Roberts considered herself a "Did you bring the brew led over to marry American dollars, Aunty? POMPél/Afi BEAUTY PRODUCTS ,, 4%,“, ,g,~z<>~---= t WA RNING lui pay future damage to proper- Partles who have been breaking to and entering the ground: of he C‘- lottetown Drlvlng Park of h. r . . E . . on at night-arc hereby warned I The Vogue " III ‘ ' nettle- rnent of bills just rendered. All overdue accounts will be placed for ‘d collection after Augwt ienih. ' his of ‘the Association will be fully or vuflglicd lllll the party ,3“! Signed by 010,033 OI DIRECTORS. ill-t‘- IMZ-I-l-fl Bland’: Llnlment y" go" greet. "I-rd rather help the secretary find his way about the garage." slid ' clued Robert Meclleth. sinking Roberta alrily. and turned to go. The plump capable hand of Lady| Sandison fell lightly, but compel- lingly on her nisccb shoulder. need. sn- George can always find "No way about.” "Sir George! sir George who?" "sir George Alan Edward San- sandlson smiled at her. ison." sa'd her aunt smomhly, as blocked her nieces way oi e:- eape, and gently steered her ktch- not brtyrsnniled over neither." enward. "Is it not wonderful that your father sholfd draw into his said. "Are you on my side service such a grand young man?” ' era!" "I've tokm the first trick." d0- back among the pillows. Aggy looked at him-closed her ‘ma, nodded. end went towards the ,1, kitchen. u the door between the kiteiiea and the hall closed, Roberto turned quutioningly to her aunt. Lady "Rob's my brother and your fa- Bhc naked it ih her most honeyed tone. "And did you have me in your mind at tho time?" Slowly her aunt counted potatoes and began to wish them at the k. \ "'1 thought I was tak'ng a risk bringing my bonnie‘ lad over here. but I llid to myself, at lelst Roby erte would have her heed screwed’ on. and‘ would know enough to ther so we'll no quarrel. but we'll "Let's get this straight," stand aside and g've him his chance at some fine, rich girl. I gave you ‘credit for the wit to lee that Mbeftlthough American dollars might be or fatireandy for Bandlsbrac, almost other girl would ban a better IIW ._____.._i__ "Heavenmtheae 'aren’tnew,it’sjust thcwayItakecai-e 08$ _ ‘l "Ofcmsrsqiwahthem cite? ' bee: 1"" 2313321151,]: willuieadpxpand "y not the threads. And} always use Lill- You knovfd" j tiloetacutpenpiratioaac: I '?':‘°.‘§il‘"‘t..‘"“ii‘..lZ-“"‘i°'?"§ ng. u: : fir. throng the Lin: cud!» if rinse, and my undies come w: lreahpwcetlndptettyjlflfll-