women sronm Mexicans/tin. eivied heimiiiand .AND LIBERATE‘ FOUR "

i P8480 NE R8

PUEBLA, tMex., Oct. 26.—_Sixty women, armed ‘with pistols and, jirtives, recently stormed the jail itt

LAjalpBfl. according to advices rec- selling it at exonbitant prices.

liberated three women and one man, incidentally wounding the mayor and clerk oi the court. The four were impris- oned because they protested against the action oithe mayor in corner~ ing the town's water‘supply and

A i“'1‘iie' Iiuivicgenduinmi

i ibWi-ilhiea com‘ can l0)

a.

limriy this opportunity for 111061111: his wife-Jane was study- liighmsddniiie in Baltimore.

9. V" l, great contrast to CNN. thought iths mother as she watched the two women side gby lids at the table. Jane had her (Qthere flashing dark brown eyes. IN rather light brown hair, in. cull.“ i0 "milieu and an unkempt appearance. She had a. long nose, a 111111111. mouth with thin lips, a iii-rs 011111. an intellectual ioreheed. She had a way oi holding her head that showed oi! the fire within ber- eagernese. passion, intelligence, eameetness.

Jane was pretaty, in an odd way. and ashamed -oi her prettiness. Rocks and shoals might be ahead oi "her. but whatever-her liie was, it would be interesting. Even the mother saw that.

THE DANGER Chapter 10

Mrs. Talbot went to bed -that night perfectly balmy. Every room in the farmhouse was full. She lay awake, being really too tired to

iiy under one rooi again. ' ' Yet even in her sentimental mood, her thoughts ran to trivial

. W“

Full-Fashioned i Hosiery _ is the one make of ladies’ hosiery that possesses the famous full-fashioned, scam- less feature that shapes the

stocking at the back.

Made in a full range of pat- terns and fabrics, and in a wide variety of color, combinations either plain or clocked.

Look at Penmans full-fashioned ~. Hosiery closely and you can see how the snug, trim fit at the ankles is attained by gradually narrowing the stitches. You will not wash or wear out the shape of Penmans, as they are made to retain their nat- uralsiiape, and to give the utmost in style and service. '

--~__. ,_ ___ ____

Hosiery

‘i1

The Standard oif Excellence

Perimans F uli-F ashioned

j comer, and the best should be

herself, that Amy bad taken the good rug from Jane's room, to put in ‘Luther's. When that was done, there was no idea that Jane would come home. But of course, they couldn't take it out again——and alter all, Luther's wife was a new-

brought out for her. not mind.

Then she decided to ask Jane whether she minded giving iii) her good rug to deck Claire's, room! Yet she knew that Jane would never even notice its absence and would laugh at such a question.

But she had thought in unimpor- tant details so long she could not think in other terms. And when

Jane would

dream that all the children were young again, and that Claire, in some accountable way. was her own small daughter with fat golden curls that hung. down her back and the prettiest blue hair ribbons in the village!

Oddly enough, it was through Jane's coming that the mother first heardi about Claire's earlier life. She had never dared to ask any questions. She only knew that Claire had once been on the stage. a disturbing iact that Luther had mentioned casually in his letter when he announced his marriage.

They were out on the lawn again all of them but Jordan. who had driven oil‘ on an errand. tMrs. Tal- bot, whose hands never rested, was darning, and ‘Luther was lying in the hammock. Jane had made some remark-about a picture 0i Claire Luther bad sent her, and Claire ‘brought down some old photo- graphs to show the tiamily.

"That's when I was six and in dancing school," she explained of

one that showed her with fat curls and ifrlliy short skirts. “They tried to teach me toe dancing, but it was toofiiard. I'm so lazy." she seemed to think laziness a pretty virtue. “That's my first real part." a - other picture came out remarkab y like the first. “i got it because ll was what the manager called the

Also Makers of High-Grade Underwear & Sweater‘ Coats chm" chorus m a musical Show},

FOR SOLID COMFORT HAVE A New Ideal a

ipeiless

lnsilalled in your i homicThe equal or 1 any-made: One of the very few with

a

castvdome. Won- derful: saver of mousse-tun

fuel.

the solid oiiie piece

ii en mentioned, except when neces- ‘ sary, and then by the more lady- ii like iiilie 0f "iiiilhbi."

~ about 20 years old in short and

' not dare lookfihe pad been brought

' were certdinlyinbt ‘shown, and nev-

' one that showed Claire dressed as

‘ shortwhite satin breaches, a blaz- . er ‘striped jacket and cap.

"said reininiscentiy. "We had a real i track brick drop."

baby type. He wanted girls for e The picture showed her again

frilly skirts and curls. The skirts were to the knees. Mrs. Talbot did

up to think legs immodest. They er photographed! They weren't ev-

"lllke this best," Luther said, sorting over the pile. He pulled out a musical "comedy jockey. with _ The wide breaches ended very -much

above the knee!’ ‘lit was a pretty dance," Claire

horse on the stage, and a race She lodked at

4

' Mrs. Tnlbotb face, and ‘something

warned her that the older woman was shocked. "l wore white silk tights under

.- o. .--o -o-'co

do, b oeNo ool for Coughs

liked?“ ti‘? ii":.ii'.i§*i:i.'i".2 i . Q Vi Q I | itiiiroat to wheat-senses or di , or i your child wakes up

home-made cough rained‘ Any rug with plain» '33" in. -"=""

11611111: her brother who home. had l

drop asleep at once, thinking how nice it was to have her whole iam-

things. it was too bad, she sa-id to

she ilnslly went to sleep, it was to -

mean that the harder l work ier 11 -. thing, the 111MB

- different about being s0 iiideiiimd

-i this were the

Lil‘ ‘stir?

.-.1. i§i

‘bu-iii withered and o “try this‘ ‘elitism: hill gist n sup ly n“! ‘vi 2% ounces o i . 0%, * ‘ 'i Or you can he 1 ounces gal - .

wit...

to l ld-ol. use clarified riioiasseuiioney, or corn gi. 1W

i wives

u; IhQiiIQWGll and Luther 141! ‘P143

i. settle down—1h0 d!" wish °i m“

' out... sat- hm video- c

.. ’ .i.¢r ‘v the costume, she added quidiltly.

But this, if any-thingmade mat- ters worse. Mrs. ‘ihlbot associated

er heard about stage folk.‘ But she said nothing.

them in conventional costume, while Amy admired the dresses and wondered whether she could imi- tate them for herself. Claire was in

rich fur coat, Claire waeiburied in a dark iox scarf and muii’ so only her laughing eyes and seucily simil- ing month appeared, and Claire was in a severely trim tailored suit.

"How long were you on tlie stage?" Jane asked.

"Not long. Two years in the chorus oi musical shows, then two yeaiis at u. school oi dramatic art. Chorus work is awfully hard and doesn't ipay well, and I always wanted straight acting, anyway. Then H bad small parts ior a little more than a yeair—then Loo-J’ she broke oii to sm-ile at Luther. "He won't let me go on acting, though l could since we live near the lheu- tres."

"He's right too. A woman's hus- band should support her," Mrs. Tal- bot put in. Somehow she deli thiit Luther bad saved Claire from a very wicked sort of lite by keeping her from the theatres. -

“That all depends," Jane ‘put in energetically. "Some women don't want to be supported."

“But .lane—" :Mre. Talbot felt

this was a dangerous sti/blect. "I don't, I'd hate to have any man give me money," Jane was sitting quite straight as she delivered this SPBGClLSiIG looked rather line when she began what her mother called a lecture. »

"But ii you werevmarried—"

“All the more reason why l wouldn't." -

THE DANGER SPREADS Chapter 11

“All the more reason why i wouldn't, Janewent on, her one eyes sparkling while she became more interested in her subject. “If I were married I suppose I'd be fond oi the man. And then think how I should hate to have him work, just to keep me in idleness and luxury!"

i Young Amy was taking this in with breathless interest. It was a

one. it was a new idea to her mother. too, and a revolting one.

“But if your husband had heaps tof money?” little Amy questioned. i “l should make him give it away --endow a hospital or a college. l-ie'd do it anyway, if he We"? worth any-thing."

"But Jane!" the mother exposin- lated. “Why do parents work B0 hard to bring up their children. and save and sacrifice and 80 ""3101"- tl‘ not so the children can take Ille- a little easier?" _

"I suppose they do it because so many parents are silly," Janie made a sweeping denunciation. iii the children tare able bodied the Pa!“ ente should only 8W9 "m" the ed‘ ucation necessary for them to mail‘! their own Wfly- All" ‘hm- “my should work for what they 89! "ii pay back what they can. H! I "ha" reimburse father with the money i took ‘for college as soon as I am making an income.’

Mrs. Talbot round herself quits without an answer. tShc ieltt as though someone had knocked a se- cure foundation irorii undei‘ 119i‘- She was trying to hind something firm, metaphorically, ~t0 Pill i1" feet on. And notbinfl W“ the”-

"But your husband mil-iii! be making e creel dwi 0i 1mm" “f? yyay," young ANY “s!” e ' “Wouldn't you wan-t to buy ilrsiiy things then and travelailii sivs i191. parties and things?’

iswhat "a frivolous soul you have!" Jane laulhiid- "ii “m” be your red hair. ABIY- Yefl- i wpwsei i should have ice things t0 Veil" and a nice ‘place to live. l 011 y

1 drppreciate it

- ,3. . will‘; ioiimiiieii-e in love yiiifiliiwi

'1‘ l-bot siaid. 89 “mun ‘anal insurgent-u“ m "Well, then I'm Z8

‘We Wm, a poo,- man who thanks the-same way i d"! h“ i.’ i” daughter reelied- _ The mother wusanialcti- itiiiiifhiic ed, hurt, and excitedwiiii ‘inmwd same time. lt was fl 09;"? N w emotion. pflilniiiii 1&5 “° us‘ t d ndw emotions or -to comitlcl Q ones. i i ._ Jane was in lays! That Willie. hops shewouid in ti‘? n19"-

ent," Mrs. '

. rieaiiiiiii-‘iii‘~" and

mother-heart for all i101‘ “iilidfia Their she would foils! "i?" “i ¥ ideas, and would not‘ cerrii 011i i" intention oi bBQQQiBL I 493°.’- But to announce it so eailiiiiiil She miglitixave said in the 11111119 inaniier, " e i. l’!!! 811111 if" l. d?!" skin because l like brown." Talibot never (01,191 1W5." iiernoonp and!" the tress. while

c . ell. bile deities and settles wwr ‘Yuk: 1m la - d any on t . “we wistchiuiitiiiensfillli bfiii-h."

i oiiwome"

V Gill-rent Event was held. At . iwnclusion oi the bnbiness sQIlfQ

the word "tights" with everything immodest and evil that she had ev-

Claire showed other picturesf, most of

a plume laden hat, Claire was in a

new idea to her and a fascinating

new 1r. --~ >~\~_D& ....._. ,.

c Institutes, Prince (Conflowodiqi page 9)

ing oi The Institute Ode. ioilow- ed. by the roll call and reading oi the Minutes. It was decided to Purchase two new window shades foil the School. A discussion on the

games were played and some music enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The memb- ers are at present making an autograph quilt which it‘ is hoped will be completed in the nemiv future. The next meeting will be held at the home o! Mrs. Neill Cameron. -

North Riven-On Oclober 3m this Club met at the home oi Mrs. Spurgeon Warren. Sixteen memb- ers and five visitors were present, Alter the Ode had been sung the 111111111911 oi last meeting were reed and adorned. a singing Club has ha“ ‘irflahlled by Professor Flet- cher oi Charlottetown. Plans were made ior the holding of n Lecture and the Sale oi Lunches in the Hall on October 25th. Two new members were added to the Club at this meeting. The next" meeting will be held.at the hoiiic oi Mrs. John Moreside on Novemb- er 7th.

--G=0rs~iown-—This Club met ior ‘hair regular "iiieiliig in the Town Hall on Septmber 15th. Ten wom- en were present. As there was no important business to ("Bcugg a musical programmewas enioy. 8;]. {Miss Smith o! Halifax, a guggt ° he evening contributed both vocal and instrumental selections. Lunch was then served by two 0g iii ‘Jiiiféifihiill “"1"” "‘° m“ e i National Anthem. 8 n8 n: o! the Central Royaltypxphe regular aoething oi this Club was held at

e ome oi Mrs. Hammond Harp. er on October 4th. After the usual opening the reports oi the differ- ent committees were riecelvglL n was decided to provide a new iloor in the school and also a clipboard for the children's lunch. es. A new committee was appoint. ed '°i‘ "10 00mins month As the

onclusion o! th b i hour was enioyesi. usiness a social

HOW romantic!" Claire said, "filling over at Jane. "Do to]; us f‘: ‘$9011! 111m. What does lie look

e. ‘ . cr-iigneiflseemed at a loss to des. h d° 9 Physic“ flmesrance, and

a to .be plied with questions be- fore she could give details.

h ‘He hns blue eyes and brown

i‘ P- 111111 ii suppose you'd call him handsome," she said ilnaily. "or Denial" i115 eyes are a sort oi gray ——I don't remember."

There was a laugh at thig

He took the highest honors in the college two years ago," she iii-id. and he's in New York now inking i1 fillecial course in nervous diseases. He's beginning his prac- iics i" 0 hwhithi this summer. and 1m BOlng to New York in ‘Septem- ber and take still another course in nervous ailments. He's very bril- iiiiiii. radical. "d!!! D001‘ as a church mouse."

That seemed to sum him up to her satisfaction.

110W ions hive y0u been engag- ed. the mother asked, wondering why she had not been told. ' "WWW 1101." Jane answered, Bflimly- "He has his career to make and I have mine. Neither oi’ 11-5 cup aiiord to be tied up just yet." Her "W" W“ quite Lmtpaseive as sire said this. There was no trace of the heart-broken element her moth- 91‘ promptly expected.

"How gorgeously independent Y°ii are!" Amy sighed. "l wish i could study medicine too."

(To be Contained) —-—-—-<e&--_

The Cauise Of Sickness

Almost Always Due to Weak and impoverished Blood

A/part from accident or illness due to Jniection, almost all iii-health "i505 from one or two reasons. The mistake that people make is in not realizing that both of these have the same‘ cause at the root, namely poor blood. Either blood- lessness or some other trouble oi the nerves will be iound to be the reason ior almost every ailment. ii you are pale, suffering from headaches, or breathlessness, with palpitation of the heart, poor ap- petite and weak digestion, the cause is almost always poor blood. It you have nervous headache, neu- ralgia, sciatica and other nerve pains, the cause is exhausted nerves. But run down nerves are also a result or poor blood. so that the two chief causes of illness are one and the same.

‘iii’ your health is poor; ii you are ' pale, nervous or dyepeptic. you should give Dr. Williams‘ lPink Pills a iair trial. These rpiils act directly on the blood, and by en- riching it give new" strength to worn out nerves. ‘Men and women alike greatly bcnelt through. the use of" this medicine. ii you are weak or ailing, give Dr." Williams’ Pink Pills a fair trial and ou will be pleased with the hen . cisl re- sults that will speedily follow.

Ii your dealer doles not keep these pills you can get them by mail iii 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine 00.. Bmiiitviile,

cu}. _____.__A___

. aWirsiifi i! o "r TH! iiizisawdnimalrisirsg TA 6N.

ARLOTTITQXYK. P. E4. I. . . {arms Nets. )

i ‘Island

The meeting opened with the sing-

i

Mad: in Canada

bedded ficient.

clumsy

broom.

Let the Royal man show you why the “Cleans by Air-alone” Method of the Royal is the best. i-et him show you why revolv- mg brushes do not get‘ the em-

nap of the carpet. Let him show you how the powerful, even suc- tion of the Royal makes it most scientifically efficient and suf-

Then just lift the Royal yourself and see-light, easy, free-run- ning. So different from certain

ery. Many women owning other types of Electric Cleaners do not use them regularly because they are so clumsy. Whereas. with _' the lighter Royal a daily run over carpet and floors is a pleasure.

You can carry the Royal upstairs and down almost as easily as a

nozzle of the Royal cleans under places where other cleaners can-

' . . iiswiiihiiiiti Let I18

‘Vi?’ - were rt; its» i"!

‘.4

. appointment‘ t with Jyou

.. . g...

Ii...

i.

Demo

ELETR

even concrete.

dirt, but wear down the

heavy types of machin-

floor surfaces.

The extra wide 14-inch

a Royal Electric Cleaner.

.F or your own sake arid the health and happiness of your

family, you ought to Investigate this fin: cleaner. We'll be glad to give you full information and agrangc for afrec lhmvliliffllifltl III your homsatqny time. A dcm9nlirqlio_

places you under no obligation whafcqcr. Just cull us up.

Sold by

r. .2 - _ t. iosive int/set-

nstration *i

of the famous

as

‘not reach. And it adjusts to any floor surface, from thick velvet rugs to hardwood or linoleum-

Let the Royal Demonstrator also show you the Royal Attach- ments. They are simply and easily connected. You merely slip ofi the nozzle and attach the suction hose and cleaner-tool. you wish to use. The various tools clean your hangings, bolstered furniture, mattresses, pillows, etc., as thoroughly as the Royal itself cleans rugs and

There's a Blower, too-that routs the din from radiators, off silk shades, acrates, pillows, blows dust off bookcases, etc,‘ and-as you move around the room, your faithful Royal remains upright and rolls after you! , Household tasks are in- deed quickiy accomplished with

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