‘T"°"' Dorothy Dzx “$2.. scum: A. I Into It

It-is Not Our InnateDesire to belPattems . Q1 Virtue That Keeps’ us on the Strait and _ Narrow Path, but the HorribleExample We see all About us of What’ Happens When We Take the Easiest Way

IF by“ “cigars. a "e urn or time? ‘knownioritagreeteoomand - ecpticpowera. Healltwih

Tn case of pimplemnehet nlylciou of eczema, urinate or rillWﬂﬂﬂr 9! other stub trouble. Heal it tc-day with Zam-Bnki _

Skin health and Zens-Bah go to- gether. “Iheneverycui-skin worries you, Zsm-Buk will prove a kindly, soothing friend. This greagherbal balm is the most widely-used remedy in the world. Every home needs it.

We may not realize it, but among the most valuable oi our-acquaintances are those who are AWFUL WARNINGS ,to “sacs-t o: human 5am. crows that frishteii us of! from the ﬂesh pots, and stlﬂen up our backbones when we are tempted to slump d0wn- and take the" easiest way.

If. when we are 50 yearsoid, we’ are sitting pretty on the sunny side oi Easy street instead of dodging up back alleys trying to avoid the butcher, and the baker and tho landlord to whom we owe money, we owe our

__ .. prosperity to a large extent to Toln A,

l-e|liuliyel_‘.z-li‘gv-lr"llm IN ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ .

2;‘,°.;L',“'~.'.‘.‘.’.‘," 2"" " s. chilkeam Tom is a pitiable ﬁgure-old, broken in health and '*;;l;‘,;{;_',;,'_‘_“ 2.111} ,‘,°,‘" Zﬁﬁifg?‘ . spirit, shabby. down st the heel, cashing in his friend- h ireviwgﬁ- “W; '1' "Dig: ‘ ships on small loans that he never repays, yet fcriorty {Ki Enlist-Lare- sinus-smashed. . years he held ahigli-salarled position-in a big com- ‘"'- “"- psny. Tom lived up to the limit of his income. He

never put aside a. dollar for the proverbial rainy day.

.»9!m.l/§_§.qr_>L/liﬁ.a t

i-Te shut his eyes to the fact that age was bound to colne, and that the

RI! ' siﬂifs lox J - danger of sickness and some change in the management oi his ﬁrm might ":P°':“' throw him out of employment hung like the sword of Damocles, over his a ‘:m_::k s“ q,‘ 3 ice. m dlloni-Iul m» d a head. He was a good spender, and lie literally blew in a big fortune on ﬂne foremﬂ- “"-'“" “Qtfﬁfit-a ' 4a. clothes. and cars, and restaurants, and night clubs. "

Hcdiﬂnll Sea

So when the crash came, when his productiveiyeors were over and he could no longer compete with young men and he lost his job, and could find nothing to do because no other ill-m would hire an old man, he was left des- titute, with noi a dollar to fall back upon, '

That is why the plight of old Tom is money‘ in the bank ior us, and makes us weafouz- winter overcoavts anothelq season, and make the old car do, and resist the temptation of a brand new radio with all the newest ‘thing- amagig attachments. He is our AWFUL WARNING against spendingMgyerL- thing we make as we go along. »

And there is Bob B. A good fellow. Kindly. Plenty of ability. But nobody wants to do business with llim, and in society people ﬂee from him as if he had the leprosy, because of his colossal self-conceit. Wherever he 809$ he monopollzes the conversation by monologuing about himself and telling how great and wonderful he is, andwhat n remarkable family he has, and how ho could have saved the president from making some mortifyill! "115" takes if-orlly he had been consulted.

Apparently he considers that the world is waiting in breathless suspense to hear every detail oi his golf game, and the cute thing his baby did, and how many miles he makes in his car on a gallon oi gas. and how superior gverythlng he possesses is to the poor things others have. If lie ever notices how people writhe in an agony of boredom under his bcastings, it does not touch his heart with pity enough to make him spare them.

. our aﬂairs, and he causes us mnny a time to clamp down good and hard on

t’ the soft pedal when we would dearly like to broadcast our own exploits, and tell what we said to the boss and the boss said to u_s, and the really clever thing that our little Johnnydld.

So we might go on with a hundred illustrations-old Colonel So-and-Sv who has gorged himselibn rich foodfor thirty years and is an obese old creature due for an apopletic stroke any day. Sam 0., who drowned a bril- liant mind in drink and who is a down-and-outer instead of being a head- liner among men as he promised to be in youth. I '

Arthur n, who-went the pace that kills, and who is paying for it in are-

tie joints by the radiator.

'I‘hey are all our AWFUL W

resist vsmps, and that keep us herded on the straight and narrow way-

that expert accountant, the Recording Angel, knows. But T am here to tell you that it is the red lantern. erected byIsome sister woman at the hair-pin turn. vents us from bumping the bumps of foolishness at high speed.

por- eirsmple, none of us ever feel as old as we look. We are still mew girls at heart. and such being case it is always a temptation to dress our-

selves llke debutantes.

locks a figure of fun in frocks that belong to her granddaughter. It is after we take one lock at that AWFUL WARNING that we decide on black 1MB

and let down our hems a couple oi inches.

It is after we have spent an afternoon with Mrs. 13-. WhO reﬁlls-toe a dB-Ik blue aura, and who spends the time telling you oi her symptoms. and h"

ungrateful her children are, and how put upon a woman is who has to keep a house and raise a family, that you come home making s. cast iron resolve to keep on smlllnB no ahiner.

It is Mrs.-C.'s ill-mannered, spoiled brats, that are a poet and nuisance that braces you up to enforce discipline in your 0WD family. Ind 565011 W"? youngsters 03s children are an AWFUL WARNING- kind oi young people that everybody ham-

For Assured Results Feed “ IMPERIALS Manufactured by 1 Imperial Biscuit Co., Ltd. , ‘ Box 446, ‘Cliarlotiﬁtown, P.E.I.

You dent want yours to be the

woman can see how Mrs. E. is losins h" hi“ and by 501' M88103 and fret- mmeu, or by not making him e. comfortable home, fat and elouchy, or dull and borinli. ‘

‘ wror. wsaumo with: thither bite back the libslloiwn~ word. or netball With i1" °°°'=' ' book, that lend! her seurmns tothe senio- short-suitcases her to been;

counting her-calories. l

QLAQ_AA A‘ A Y , v vvvvvvv v a

“serum

.. eels»; i‘ ma, 115e,: Kécideiit, sickness and . . -~ ‘- .~ l ‘t _g

. y ,

Bob B. is an AWFWJTJ WARNING tons not to talk about themselves or?

mature senility, a. shuffling paralytic stunlbling from chair to bed. Charles E. who foisook his faithful old wife ior. o. gold-digging ﬂapper who is nlavins ‘ around with other men, while he sits at home aloneand nurses his rheuma-

ARNINGS that make us cut out the pie and the cheese and take more exercise, and pass up the bootlegger liquor, and

Wha‘. we women owe to our friends who are AWFUL WARNINGS only

that keeps many a. one OPUS from skidding over into the ditch. End Pre-

We would do it, too, except for Mrs. A, who tilts the scales at 200, and

two motor operations, and how her husband doesn't understand her, and how

matter what happens, and never to desentraic 311W B

, and decency. and respect for other pebble!‘ TiBhY-I- M"-

Jt is-the Mrs. Els that save many and man e. divorce. betlule the 611116" or by letting herself set

thlt ﬁshy [wife m: from me MM

RDW ~°'*"1"'"*'v"%"*i.“ has.» -i »~.e.....~=-»-.-.;-.- - ahn-.=u'.s - _ , . it b d» _, ' "v- -

In Me/moriqm l

THOMAS BTOBDY

There passed peacefully awar- at his home in Tryon on Friday morn- ing. January 4th, 1929. after apro- longed illness, Thomas Stordy, in‘ the ‘wthlyesr cl his ase-

He had been a great sufferer, es-

pecially the latter years of his life, but he bore his-affliction noblyybe- ing seldom heard to complain.

He was born at Crspaud, being the youngest of a family of eight, all of whom predeceased him. -

When a young man he located in 'I‘ryon, and engaged in farmins. where by his untiring efforts he’ built up one of the best farms in the ,coln- lhunity. . "

The deceased was a man of honor- able and upright character. highly respected by all who knew ‘him. and will be greatly missed by his neigh- bors and friends, but more especially by his family, being a lover oi home where even until the last his kindly advice and sympathy helpe to coin- fort, and sustain those oi home‘, and they now look forward _0 meet- ing their loved one in that bright and better land, beyoiid where part- ing will be no more. '

He leaves to mourn a widow. one son, Lloyd. on the homestead. and one daughter, Mrs. Austin Toombs, Tryon. who will ever cherish the memory of a kind and loving hus- band and father. The funeral ser- vice was conducted at the houseand ‘grave by Rev. O. N. Somers, who frequently visited him during his ill- ness, and who spoke such comforting words to the bereaved. He was tenderly laid to rest in the Hampton cemetery, six nephews act- ing as pail-bearers. Thomas N. Stor- dy. Roy Siordy. Russel Stordy, Thom- as F. Sturdy, Ernest Stordy and Ai- bert Stordy.

THE and mt. McLAREN

Some time ago I met in Pasadena the widow of Dr. James Henry Mc- Laren. who hailed from Bay For- tune, P. E. I. He was a graduate in the liberal arts from‘ Brown's Unl- versity, Long Island. and studied theology at Yale and in Chicago. I-Ie was an ordained minister of the Gospel, but devoted most of his life to authorship and platform speak- ing. He became a famous imperson- ator of Lincoln“ and Roosevelt. and frequently gave readings of his own composition. His death took place last January, at the age of 64 years.

Dr. McLaren was a distant ‘relative of the famous Ian McL-aren-“besid: the Bonnie Brier Bush." _

Once a theme became planted in his mind he would work early and late, hidden from all callers. until he had finished the task to his utmost satisfaction. He was a severe re- viewer oi’ his efforts, and would re- write and correct many times. He is the author of a noted dramatic re- cital entltled, "Joan cf Arc." It bears the following words of dedication: "To nry wife, Glennie Lane McLar- en. whose wise counsel and good CITGBIJTBS been a constant service of inspiration and encouragement, this book is dedicated."

A brother, the Rev. Charles D. Mc- Loren, who was a missionary at Bang Kok, Siam. died forty years ago. R. E. D.-Ili_Oakland Maple Leaf.

_____4_.__.._.‘__._..

THE LATE PATRICK MURPHY

It is with feelings of regret that we chronicle today the death of Mr. Patrick Murphy, which took place at hirhoine, Millvale, on Monday, January 21st... at the advanced age oi 76 years.

most all his long life time until a short time previous to his death. when he was taken suddenly ill and despite the best of medical ‘ atlnent and tender care and K111151118 by his loving family he passed peacefully away.

Durins his last illness he was vlsit-' 94 by hi8 Pastor. Rev. Wm. V. Mac- Donald. who administered to "him "l! lllii 301! Blorsmsnts of the Catholic Church, oi which he was s devout member.

Deceased will sci-h in Miiivale ind resided there the greater part of his life with the exception of a visit to 8108MB» Mass. in the latter part of 1938, where he spent the winter with

Island home mi; is ‘mo. Ila was respected and estsemedby

. _‘ 1 u. l I .

The deceased enjoyed good health t

hB-Was alwayl ready to i=5" i" “i” cf sickness or death. i

In his home everyone was made welcome. both young and RM they will always cherish fond mem- ories of him... .

Deceased was twice‘ married. hi4 first wiie being Margaret Foley. WM dIedinNQQmdhIIlGOOIIILMATKl-T‘ et Praught, who died in T901.

Bis family consisted of 12 children.

two sons having predeceased him. James in 1903 and John in 1908. " He leaves to mourn four sons and six daughters. viii: Mrs. Edward Dool- ey. Mrs. Bridget Smith, Mrs. William Dooley, and Mrs. John Walsh. all re- siding in Charlottetown. Mrs. Bie- phen Spillane, Joseph and Leo in Brockton. Mass, Sergeant Iirederick a, of the Prince Force, Moncton, n. Bi‘ Mrs. Louis Walsh, Hope River, and George in Mlllvale; also two brothers, and two sisters. viz: John Murphy, Mrs. Margaret McLellan, Mrs. James Norris. of “Brockton, Mass‘. and Andrew Murphy, Rocky Point, P. E. 1. \

His funeral. which took place on Wednesday morning, January 23rd. to St. Ann's Church, Hope River, was largely attended by his many relat-

Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Wm. V. MacDonald, who also officiated at thegrave, where the kind and loving father was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery, thereyto await a glorious resurrec- tion. v

The pail-bearers were his two sons, George and Fred, his grand- son Brinsley Smith - and his three sons-in-law, William Dooley, John and Louis Walsh. '

May his soul. restvin peace.

MRS. BERNARD HOLLAND

With deep feeling of sympathy we record the death of Mrs. Bernard Holland, a highly respected person, who passed away at her home at East Baltic, King's County, on Saturday, January 12th, after an illness of some montlls, at the age of sixty nine years.

Although the deceased lady lliidi beenin failing health for some time andtdeath seemed apparent, yet. the end came rather, suddenly to 'her family and friends, despite all the ef-g forts of medical aid and kind nursing could do she gradually grew weaker until God relieved her by calling her to her eternal reward. '

The late Mrs. Holland possessed all the qualities of true Christian woman- hood, deeply devoted to Church and home. She was held in high esteem by all who had the pleasure of her ac- quaintance, behlg of a kind and char- itable manner and most’ devoted to her family. She W85 consoled during her illness by her pastor Rev. R. J.

ives, friends and neighbours. when a --

MILT CLEANS

LEAVE THEM IN _ MILTON WHILE YOU 1LEEP JR >RESS

your dentist). Of

christian woman was committed to Mother Earth to await the ﬁnal resurrection. .

MRS. LOUISE DALZIEL

Passed peacefully away from Tiff-E into Eternity, Mrs. Louise Dalziel, New Annan, breathed forth her soul to the Creator whence it came. Her period of testing illness was borne with that heroic fortitude which marks the truly Christian person and she de- livered up her life to the Supreme Judge who meets out eternal justice. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waite, and was _born in Sllerbrookc in i857, hence, at death, was completing her seventy-ﬁrst

hiinistcred to her rill the. rites of the Roman Catholic Church of which she was a constant and devout member.

There are left to mourn besides a sorrowing husband, five sons and two daughters. The sons are. Peter E. Holland, C. N. R. Agent, Elmira; Ed- ward on the homestead; Philip and Bernard of East Baltic; John and James in the United States. ‘The daughters‘ are: Mrs. Patrick Hellllcs- sey and Mrs. Wm. Hennessey oi St. Catherines, King's County. Her fun- eral took place on Sunday afternoon January 13th and was largely nttelid- ed to by ailclssses and crceds. The service at the Church and grave was _conducted by Rev. R. J. Macdonald when all that was mortal of a good

Macdonald of St. Columba, who ad»

‘year.

‘F To mourn this irreparable loss SllC {leaves a family of six sons and iﬂlll‘ daughters, who now realize the super- ior personality that Mrs: Dalzlel pos- sessed." The sons are Robert W. and Gerald, Camden, l\iaine;_ Franklin. Davenport, Iowa; Gordon J.,- New Annaii, Edson w, Clcrmont; and daughters Mrs. W. W. Clark, Borden; Mrs. R. W. Cromwell. Middieboro, Mass; ‘Ms. Hopgood Raylnor, Cler- mont; Janie and Oliveht home; also two brothers and one sister.

The funeral was held on Friday afternoon and was very largely nt- tcnded. The services were conducted by Rev. Frederick Williamson, Mal- peque. who spoke in praiseworthy terms of the deceased, expressing in

The Milton methods are simplicity itself: jail Ihii while you sleep-If you take out your plate at night, add ildif-il-ICESPOOIMTJI of Milton tojlie glass or cup of cold water in which you leave it. In the morning rinse it in clean cold water. Or this while you dress- If yousleep with your false teeth in, put them, on f rising, into a glass containing equal parts of Milton

and vlarm water (iust enough ﬂuid to cover the platqd When you are dressed, take them out, rinse and wipe, .-

In both cases the result will be-teeth glistening, gold partsglittering, not ii trace of ‘ﬁlm,’ food or grease, and a plate utterly free from infection. Not the slightest harm to the plate, teeth or mouth (ask

~——.- ;

llzslll

all dealers, 35¢, 65¢ or Si.

Selling! Agerm: HAROLD F. RITCHIE a co. LIAiIfTED, "rolipmo 111K! A POINT OF READING THE BOOK WITH THE BOTTLE

ﬁtting language a fine concept oi the iinc qualities that she possessed. l-ie impressively showed how her llie was _ an example for other christiims to imitate.

Ml‘. Roy Phillips sung, with fine ei- iect the beautiful hymn, “SilRCiiJWS." The pail bearers were Messrs, W. B, MeArtllllr, P. S. lilclntyre, John O. fownsend. Alexander Hilts.

Interment took place in tho Peoples Cetwtcry. TTensi-ngtoll. w

Her ITTOTTTOYY will long b:- (iil3l'i'l‘i1'd by the many appreciative friends tiili ‘the parents and family have in tile social circles T\'l1'.‘l‘(i they lvercso well knownr-Y." -'

PEER GIVF< PUGF. SUM TI) ll-TITLT‘ JEWS

i.o";i lvfelcllrt has sliscribad S33). ".0"! n ll J_2 lsh colon‘ Jfloll corpor-

ation hr Palestine ‘v/lilr-il is rhotiv to be ‘rslnblishrd :itrii:-s the central llffloc of the Z.on‘s. org: £5011. The nencrlll idea of tho 59mm? will no to promote Jewish nlfiiil!‘ lural ﬂiliCllrZlltiCll cf Pal: inc on l large sonic and at a qlrrkﬁl‘ rat‘? tllnll it. would be possible Jﬂtll the limit/Cd resources lit tho dlsllilml °1 the Zinlfsh organization.

Haiti is enforcing its new illttmi revenue law on tobacco and 8160M and several seizures of stocks ha" been made.

hisnhsay relativﬂl. i-etui-hins to his '

‘llllllk i’ o‘