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BASED Ii ‘Iii " H -~ cmrssuougmf "GOOD NEWS"

_ Tomas Anderson's ~ Oi - ' LOTTETOWN LOCAL FOLLIES»

Couscous scauanv paAurrl-"ol. oosrunss

~60 GIRLS so

;I‘N SONG, DANCE AND FUN-BRILLIANT own onearrous

yicruna rnoonam 9The Branded Man"

Ina-n Jobs MARLOW AND

'1v"""""n TO-MI-‘I-‘IUKKUEI-I-RW

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ORCHESTRA

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Spanish mighty-Spanish loves — 811801511 W95- plercing the heart of a brave caballero-a love song-a kiss -— a sigh! But behind it all la in- trigue, plots. fights and counter-plots, all woven

into as great a

dramatic spec-

puAaLEs nacauav \ “m; u ‘he ‘ CONTEST-- wee-I»- beheld! gOR THE MOST A), IAUTIFUL onu.

. ALSO i’

The winner will receive from _‘ \\ , 5- A. McDonald's Clothing “HM

Store, an outfit of weal-sag

apparel new on display in DANDY» ._ estcrewid . 200 ,

gillven with 3;: dbllnrvgdgi COMEDY _ I ,.

c I51! at the storc--l00 vote AND 551i w t ' ; Illfen at the Theatre after-f m!’ '\ t noon or evening. v t f u

your favorlte- o e or ” IW II 0 W I L L B E zlvnss CIIAIILOTTETO\VN? . ' rumor: rrarunmo M AT l N E E 3.15 - 16o, 20c. EDWARD I B 1-; B E NIGHT 7.15 & 8.43—31e, 52c. MONDAY ' DANIELS

ms-l-A-M-nzrrxxs

' Dorothy Dix Letter Box iifolly or‘ the iViaifvV ho bears t0 Compliment flis Wife-—How Parents Lose Out With Their

i Children - Advice on Returning Insults

uvllss RIX-I am a married man with two children. Have been niarried ten years to a very good wife. who is thrifty and industrious fine cook. and makes mo a very happy home. She is a pretty little thing. trim and neat, but I never pay her a. compil- mcnt because I um afraid if I do it will swell her head and shc might uct the idea of stepping out. When she asks mc how she looks. I always hand her a knock and tell rer that something is wrong. I know she has had the blues about. this many a time, and she always locks so hurt and discouraged when I tell her that I don't like her dress. or that she is getting old. or something. _

Lat v. however, I have found out that she has been stcpring cut. with a very nice-looking young man. and I nave wondered if he has been telling her the things sir: longed to hear from me. Do all wo- men get. a wild streak after they have been married for a while? Should I leave her or forgive her for the childrcifs sake? WORRIED HUSBAND.

‘i!!! r-

AN5WER: You should find it easy enough to forgive her, but I don't see how you - n ever forgive yourself for being such a stupid ass as to drive her into the home bars in search of some food on which to feedher

soul.

, '3“ u? wife is younu. pretty and attractive. She craves admiration and ‘ ‘Qt fin. She yearns to be flattered and joliied. and all she gets from ’ ‘Tsfizrlticism. and fauit-flnrlin and fieglect. Other men offer her the , tfzfation you deny her. nu blemc her for turning a willing car I e son. talk that she hears vii. cad and that she never gets at home? As

Ettltiiilbligme‘ n hungry cut for lPilpiPrz up the saucer of rrcnm that ls handed

arm i. _ ' ‘YT often wonder what. men emu. their wires are made of that they If‘: treat them as they." do. '1" c" must believe that they have married res "of superhuman virtue \ o zu-c beyond all mortal temptations and c _ and who are canton: to lire an austere life doing their duty for - W's sake. Else husbands; would not expect their wives to be content to stay penned up in a sfonv and barren home corral when outside there were green fields and new pastures in which they could disport them- ‘ Selves.

There are plenty of man iii"- ycu. Worried Husband. Men who are

mafiled to young WClll/P and ‘city u'enlcil, and women who take a. pride ‘i in “their appearance. \ rn who wcrk hard and try to please their hus- il hands. Before marrirwc flies? 1m had plenty of suitors. They were i accustomed to being We hot" bcaxztiful and wonderful they were and to “having men notice their i\r':‘t_ fr r. and compliment. them upon them. i y» Tlzgy were used to iacvlna l7"‘l‘. m . love to them and pipbabiy they chose f’ for a. busbend the man who had tra moat saccharine line of sweet talk. ‘s Qlaiyraaliy, they expected him to kccp it up.

it ' But to their amazelncn‘. merrier» changed all of that. Husband lovemaking ct the altar with a suddenness that jarred their back teeth loose. He cxchanoed the solve-spreader for the hammer, and his Qty comment on anything they ciid was to find fault with it.

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‘There are thousands upon theusrncls of wives in the world whose ' .H'u6baf!ds never pav thcm f1 cf‘1n"\'nl"lli, who never say one word of love ififlifln. who fievrr iflioiv them any truderuests, who ncver give them a kiss . lilt- flirt an insult. it. is such n pcrfrnctory kiss of duty. and who can ‘ Only-surmise that their lulfhendfi H11 have some dcyzrce of affection for fllonrbecause they llaVPlft divorced thcm.

mo.» ~ b» Nowoman in the world is satisfied or happy with that kind of hus- Qfln silvery woman hangers and thlrsts for tenderness and appreciation. Qdn-tt is no wonder that. a few women who are starved for love steal it jhfliothey cannot uet it. any other way. The amazing thing is that there are notmore unfaithful wives than there are.

‘Put. this in your pipe, Mr. Man. and smoke it When a man quits making love to a young and pretty vrife. some other man is apt to be- gin. So, if you want to keep your wife. keep yourself a lover.

DOROTHY DIX. fifg”. —————-

EAR DORDTHY DIX-Why are parents not more confidential with Qteir children? I am a girl. and I would like to talk so many things over

mother. I would like to discuss my beau with her, and ask her

hat. life must have taught hcr. and that I need to know. but I - . .I am afraid of her. There's a wall between us. and I can talk Qua-freely h: any stranger than I can to my own mother. As for my .hc and f are both cmbarasscd to death when we are left. alone . . Fat-hers m: mothers arc always complaining that their chil- dren are not confidential with them, and I think the reason fa that our permit try so hard to raise us right. they raise us wrong, if you get what. I mud. I mean that they make us feel such awe of them we can never think f their having gone through the same experiences that we are go- "ing h. pa we can't tell Father and Mother about it. What do you 1 ~‘ , naval-nun.

,1 w; . I Iiink you. “right. daughter. I think that most parents are Just ate DON'T to their children. They begin by saying "don't" by. and they keep ftrup until it. gets to be a habit, and they say t ever really thinking whether they object to what a young per-

to doin- not.

- children are quick enough to catch on to the fact/that it elves to do a thing first. and thentcll us about. it. so they hide whet ,_ _ from their parents. and talk as little u possible about ~ and associates. It ta o. sad act that in the avenge homo the children never m down m: things out freely, man to {that ycitbcr ehihirm rot-parent: ever not each other’: point

V,‘ . pi with‘ their children when they are ‘ma; w, - . ”" c":

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UNCLE RAY’S CORNER

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.ALSO “V N S

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JUNKS OF THE YANGTZE

In China is a mighty river known as the “Yangtze? We may trans- late that name to mean “the Yang Kingdom river."

The Yangtze is the home of a col- orful life. and is one of the great paths of commerce in China.

A Chinese "Junk."

The Chinese do not have many railroads, so they use their rivers more than we do to carry goods from place to place.

The common river boats of China are the “Junks." Boats of the kind have been used for thousands of year They have sails. but kccls are t very small or are absent al-

— fryon Tid Bits

Last wreck end the weather was very mild and rainy on Friday, and Saturday. Several resldenm. who noticed the lightning on Friday even- ing, were surprised to see it occur this time of the year. The electric storm. which was not. accompanied by thun-

_ der lasted for about 2 hours.

Mr. Basil Sherry of Albany, P. E. I. was a. visitor to Tryon on Monday.

Mrs. Donald Bell. and Mrs. Walter Bell, of Tryon wire visitors to Cape Traverseon Friday of last week,

Mr. Willard Thomas of Victoria P. E. I. was a visitor t: Mount Tryon on Monday Jan, 21st.

Mr. Eldon Dawson of Augustine Cove is spending o. fortnlghts visit with his. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bell, Tryon.

Miss Fannie Rogcrsnn, has return- ed after spending two week's vaca- tion with relatives ln Crapaud, P. E. I.

The "flu" whiel. has been preval- ent in Tryon and vicinity for the past month is gradually dying out, the cases becoming leas and less and cf a milder type than formerly.

We are very sorry to learn that Mrs. John T. Dawson of North Trvon had the misfortune to fall and break her wrist, a. few days ago.

The potato growers are encouraged to learn that spuds are gradually in- creasing in price-but oh. .0 very slowly! ‘Phey are hoping however that before shipping time they may be I fair price.

Everyone is delighted to know that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gamble of try- onpwho have both been confined w their beds, are now up and around again and we wish their complete re-

confidante when they are grown.

their mercy. mark that holds them. Why can't dumb’!

ANSWER:

but bccauccyouarc tookindofheart that wound. Don't regret not being

wrath. . ‘ma cno invincible thi""_ 1n nut cu will disarm 111m: w... ‘till. ..-."..'1!2I I!" W! M!

' lighted

hndilloiifinic in their cradles ff you want. to be their intimate friends and DORUfl-IY DIX.

4,--____a--_ DEAR. M186 DIX-How can I learn how=to make catty remarks? My

husband's family can no cleverly disguise a dig that I am completely It Frequently my husband comes to my aid with a veiled re-

The reason you cannot retaliate in kind is not

your in-lowc when may cm: you subtle iuluitp. Nothln| um you could my would make them feel as smell and cheap u does your forbearance. It is not the brilliant retort. but the soft answer that turns away

wu“.y; i. ..

together. This makes it possible to pass the shallow places in the river, but the sailors must be earefui so that their crafts will not tip over,

Ill fldditlon to the slis. some Junks have water wheels which are work. ed by treadmills. Men run on the treadmills and keep them going. How would you like such a job? I am sure that Chinese "coolles" do 110i C1110? trcadmll work; but they must. earn money in some way, m- 91m starve.

Menu boats On the Ya tze r Painted with “eve-s" in the ‘ii-outfit: one Chinese explained, "No got eyes, no can sec."

On the river are hay boats, rice bOHLS. peddlers’ boats and glided war Junks:

During the Feast of Dragons junlrs in many colors pass along the river, carrying paper lanterns. People B1008 the shore burn incense and light fife-crackers. Children in. i“. cotton gowns launch paper boa in m“ evilllflg. each one carrylgg c.

candle. »,

Th8 TYBIIEtZe is a dangerous river, for it has eddies and Whirlpools. A person who falls overboard from a Junk 'is seldom saved.

o‘ 4 . In i’ -

| Tomorrow-A Little Saturday Tnllf

covcry may be very speedy.

i On hfonday, Jan. 21st... thc little 6 month old baby 01' Mffi- Frank May‘ hcw of North Trycn passed peace- fully away to its eternal home, This death is doubly sad, as only a week ago Mrs. Mayhew was called up w Mourn the loss of her husband. The sympathy of the entire community is with Mrs. Muyhew ln her very sad bereavement. "D."

ST. PETERBS LAKE ' SCHOOL EXAMINATION

The semi-annual examination of 3t. Peter's Lake School was held on Friday afternoon. Dec. 2i. a large number of parents and visitors at- tending.

The pupils were examined in var- ious subjects by their teacher, Miss Mabel O‘Brien, assisted by Miss Ma- tilda Macdonald.

At the conclusion of the examina- tion Mr. Jas. B. Macdonald occupied the chair and a. very pleasant pro- gramme was staged by the pupils.

Banta appeared in his usual happy manner and relieved the Christmas tree of its burden of gifts, distributing them to teacher and puplsl. Bcforc bidding the pupils "good-bye" he gen- erously treated them with candy lfrom his "pack" and showed them some of‘ his "old-time steps".

At. the conclusion of the programme Miss Mary Burns, on behalf of the pupils read the following address to the teacher. The presentation of a beautiful scarf being made by Miss Eunice Dcagle.

Si. T's Lake School.

Dee. 21, i028 Miss Mabel O'Brien Dear Teacherz- _

We. your pupils, could not allow this opportunity to pass without con- veylng to you in some measure. the love and confidence we place in you as our teacher.

You have won the affection and confidence of us all by your constant devotion to truth and Justice. and by

I do that for myself? Am I plain DAILY READER.

because you are stupid and too mbch of a lady to say things obit to make a snappy comeback to

"lief-ml and lf you will persist

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' 11m_i_qfa_1_urf'lfrli'fl@_ JIRIAIIYITRR‘ TU-UA I

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your untiring zeal for our welfare.

You have been ever watchful over the affairs of the school. always ready to assist us in our most dlfllcult tasks, and so explain thcm to us that we always considered it a. plea- sure to study.

You have been our teacher now for the past one and one-half years. and it is our wish. that you may long continue as such.

We, therefore, ask you to accept ' this little gift, not for its intrinsic value, butsthat we. >in our humble ‘way. may convey to you, our feelings of affection for you, and to wish you a gery Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.

In conclusion it is sufficient to state that your name will ever remain un- tarnished upon our hearts, as a. spark- ling gem in the Golden Crown of Glory.

Signed on behalf of the pupils.

The teacher thanked the pupils and all concerned for their kind words and beautiful gift and wished them a. Happy and Prosperous New Year.

An unanimous ‘vote of thanks was tendered the teacher. and compli- mentary remarks made by the chair- inan.-Mr. Macdonald spoke of the examination, programme, and the new school now completed, for the pupils accommodation; and urged the ladies of the district to organize a Women's Institute. All present were then treat ed with candy. ‘The singing of the National Anthem concluded the after- noons entertainment.

OLD PARIS LANDMARK LOVED BY YANKS MUST GO

(BY British United Press‘ _The 'l‘hea.tre des Ambasscdcurs in the Champs Elysecs Paris said to be beloved by American tourists is to be torn down and on its site will be erected an enormous offlce‘buiid- ing which. however, will house a new Ambassadeurs. with all the old features-a music hall, a rest- urunt and a broad balcony from which the full stretch of the Champs Eiysees as far as the Arc De Triomphe may still be observed, buf- from a greater elevation.

The old Ambassedeurd was start- ed as a simple cafe in 1122. and won promoted by successive en- largements to the dignity of a. rest- urant and theatre in 1841. A cor- respondent writes:

"If they could see it today, its former cosmopolitan habitues would be filled with something like sad- ness. It is in process of dismantle- ment. what was once a pretty thea- tre. made gay with innumerable bouquets of artificial flowers. is a scene of desolation. The flowers lie in heaps, sorrowful relics of a loy- ous past. The solitary workman in the place is only waiting the order to proceed with the demolition of the structure. Yet the Ambassad- eurs will not disappear when the building has been razed to the ground. This house of entertain- ment will rise phoenix-like from its ashes. for it is proposed to erect within the new structure one vast room which shall be devoted t0 the some use as the Ambassedeuis that we know. "

DIAMONDS BY THE IIANDFUL

Diamonds are being found in hand- fuls on the Nnnaqualand diggings by indigent white workers employed by the government. As no arrangements havmbeen made for searching the‘ diggers on leaving the dlggings. wholesale smuggling via Port Nollot‘ and other centres is taking place. Many of the smuggled gems are being taken to the alluvial digginll. near Potohafctroom. and than sold to buyers u if coming from the lo- cal mince. In the put few weeks mm than 1850.000 worth of smuggled stones have been confiscate‘. MAGNIIICINT NIW BATH! ‘I0 III BUILT

New brine baths. costing con-mum: like ol.250,000..aro to be conltruc inI-ondcn. They will bc in tbePork- The new lwlmming both will b0 larg- er than that at the ltoyal Automo- bile Club. The women's lwlmmin‘

‘wtu will be about the cams rm u -~. the n. A. O. There arc to

such friends of them that they DOIWIIY DIS

,-.~ no small medicinal been. coca wluttvoarccclm _ _

Dedication Of IKensIngton Church

Sunday. Jan. 15m. will 1on5 be re- mcmbered by the people e1 Kiwi"!- fionl for on that day the beautiful lnited Church was opened and dedi-

uteu to the worship of Aimlzht:

' d. (in 1i a. m. h:- congreflltion. Whit!"

s so large that it overflowed into e Ladies’ Parlour. Joined in the cucicgy, “Praise Clad Prom Whom ll Blessings Flow." Then 1101i" i the invocation by the mililik r. saint, after which the we avrn paraphrase of Psalm C ‘I topic That On Earth Do Dwell "s sung. ‘

The unveiling of Memorialgwin

wws then took place.

The first, bearing the inscription ‘ro the Glory of God and the Mem- ory of those of this community who served and sacrificed in the World war, 1914-1918.” is a beautiful win- dow situated in the Choir recess and facing the congregation. It consists of three panels: Left panel with crown on background of maple leaves and poppies; Right panel bears a torch on a similar background; the central panel bears the text, with a background of grapes-“Be Th0“ Faithful Unto Death And I Will Che Thee a Crown of Life." The wl""'uv was veiled by three flags. the ‘British ensign, and the Belgian and French flags. Three men who had served in the war and representing three churches. unveiled the panels: Messrs. James McKlnnon. Lloyd Ho- ward and Wm. DeLaney.

The second window situated on the north side of the Church. bears the inscription: "In Lcvmz Memory of Donald Darruch. M. D.. 1845-1921 iuBeloved Physician and One Whose Broad sympathies and Public Spirit Commanded the Respect of All." This window consists of two large panels with fine Gothic tops-one panel containing the Tables of the Law, and the other the Open Bible.

Mr. Geo. Brown spoke very feeling- iy of his long and intimate acquaint- ance withDr. Darrach and paid high tribute to his many excellent quali- ties, after which a grandson. Mr. Ivan Darrach. unveiled the window.