_ lgqogv 11.1935

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. Woman smfiélil a -l-- 503i“! "i534 Péiréuuél --§-I,f?§§f§iQn.§i-_§:_léléltefisie,. . l~=;;»-,_--- " M‘ ' ‘ f“ "W" o" -=~'"“"‘ ‘r — "W- ' r M 11. HOUSE WIFE a ill‘ ‘lllflltllliftii "Li?" a ' i * f-IER Acnvlncgn ""°""'”‘ I‘ II n,

'1 ma... the thing that you do,

,_ .It'e the thing you leave undone Which gives you a bit of heartache _, At the Setting oi the sun. The tender word forgotten, _The letter you did not write. Thedflowere you might have sent, ear, Are your haunting ghosts tonight.

One of the best stories I have

recentu heard is that told by Mr. ‘ Al... fisher. warden of New College, Oxford. and former secretary of Education, speaking at a Teacher's Conference at the Guildhall, Loll- don, the other day. He said that a. friend of his. a great Greek scholar, when visiting a, women's college in w the United States, was asked , s. whether he would do the institu- '.~"ti:ln the compliment oi translating ‘ tr their college motto into Greek, l-fe i p; -most courteousiy agreed and then ‘ ' \1~- asked what the motto was. It was placed before him and he read the

1-,.

q. words: “Pep without purpose is

piffleP-l-LW. Peet in "The lChurchman.

"Your: rum News cans:

I

k Our ehalr has assumed quite a new importance, now that women make up so large a percentage of n, the world's workers. Business women quickly realize that they add to their business value by their well-groomed appearances, and, of course, hair being so very much on

belted iumper of plain velvet. A little checked handkerchief scarf knotted at the neck instead of a collar gave an informal air.

EMBROIDERED SPOTS

Wool embroidery maioes an effec- tive appear-once on simple deli dresses. A collarless frock with an up-to-the-throat neckline nlay be ' given all the decoration it needs with spray of colorful wool flowers worked on the bodice.

Series of white woolen dots worked in lines that radiated from the neck and grew smaller in size as they were farther away from it. made e. novel finish to a dark blue dress. The lower part oi the full part at. the wrist sleeves were also spot- ted in white.

Cut-out flowers of cloth can be used for trimming necklines of frocks. A square neck may have several of them across the front and a V nekllne may have a single cloth blossom fixed Just at the point-Marigold

ORANGE. GREEN AND RED NEW COLORS FOR SPRING Orange is a color to be watched for spring. It has already as- sumed style importance in linens, the preference ebing for the tanger- ine shade. This trend is likely to find some reflection in such sportsy cottons as plques, fine quality broadcloth. and other kindred weaves. It is also expected to affect prints in which yellow and orange

' ‘h I s ieroe s g‘: t; c n l’. n p 398 Himigr stmvifi‘ Himflmll. O l‘l t .

said: “I suffered from catan-h of the st amid u; b," very little and that would cause dism-

ak dail ' "s: f." Y ~=:..*,=-s.~=-~=,,.,,,-, - ler f Dr. Plumb Golda

Wu soon able to u! l. ir-wumumkmllun welsh: and strength “fir:

my work." ll id . . .23 drfiggistnw w“

Husband Out

5-11 ‘.728

New Ilse, tablets 50 eta, » lull or llqule, $1.35.

about their children.

Are You a Posseseive MotherL-Think Well Before You Answer, _for Many, Woman Unconsciously Shoulders Her

Liveeand Deprives Both Him and Them of a Precious Companionship

In nothing else do women give men such an unfair deal Is they do

Sc far as her children are concerned the avers-go woman is a mono-

Many a of the Children's

of mothers . _. .

whore tho cold fights you

. . . with medication proved by 2 generations

. ms COOK'S comvsn

Mock Chicken Salad Four cups cooked veal. one bunch celery, one green sweet pepper, one smull bottle stuffed olives, one small can pimentos, mayonnaise. Dice veal. Chop other ingredients fine, then mix all well together with mayonnaise and allow to stand one hour. This allows flavors to permeate the veal. Serve on let- tuce leaves, gamlsh with parsley and dash of paprika. Economical Salad One package lemon-flavored gela- tine, one small can crushed pine- apple, one tablespoon chopped pre- served ginger, two tablespoons chop- ped pickled watermelon rind. Dis- solve gelatine in one cup of warm or hot water. When partly cooled, add remaining ingredients and set

polist. She cannot boar to share. them. with any one, not even with their own father. They are hers. Hers alone. Her exclusive personal proprety, and she resists to the death any one elsesclaim upon them.

It is to mothers‘ fierce sense of possessive- ness that ma ybe attributed the anomalous so many men hold in their own households and the fact that exccy for purposes oi legi- timacy and support their children might Just as well be fatherless. It is customary to blame this condition of affairs on men and say that they have no paternal instinct and are too absorbed in making money to have time for their children.

But this is seldom true. Most men love children and desire them. They marry in order to have them. Long before Junior is born they have planned the good times they will have together and how they will teach 111m to fish or hunt or play gull. and what college they will send him to, "nu how they will chum up together, and how, he will carry on their business or profession when they are old or dead.

It never crosses a man's unsusplcious mind that none 0f these lovely dreams will ever come true because a jealuis woman, who is determined that the oaby shall love her best and that she shall be the dominant in- fluenoe in its life, slams the nursery door in his face and never gives him

an INSTANT you rub Vick: VopoRub

on throat and chest. it goes. to work to fight that cold-direct to the spots where the cold fights you-and with two-fold power- ] Tiuoughtheeflmvnpolhlb‘: wormiogsction is much like that of on old-fashioned pouldce or Jester. _ its soothing medicated vapors. released by body heat, are inhaled with every breath- penetrctlng direct to the inflamed membranes of head, throat and bronchial tubes.

This double direct action continua for Hours -loosening phlegm. soothing irritation, casing dlfllcult breathing and helping to break con- gestlon.

No wonder Vicks VapoRub has become the family standby for treating colds in 26 million homes-and in 68 countries of the world.

1° MQTHIISI You can also help your family avoid many cdlds. Use Vicks Vs-tro-nol, the unique old in preventing colds. Va-tro-nol ll especially designed for the nose and throat

View all day. it 11H 80¢ to look its are the predominating tones.

Mothers of two gmeradons have preferred it

aside go ghjlL a chance even to get acquainted with his own child. He ls no more per-

rest of cur bodies. but always forget that the scalp requires exercise to ' keep it healthy in the same way. One hears so many people say. “Oh, I am so busy. I haven't the time to ‘do that." Well, believe me. it is well worth while to give up ten precious minutes to keep your hair in good u! ‘condition. It ls essential to look t.» oung in business, and well-cared- ;, ' or hair is a very important factor in this respect.

FRINGED TRJIWMINGS Skirts of the very newest sports lsuits are often finished with a , fridge of the fabric. Fringes also trim capes and scarves of tweeds rand soft wooly materials. It is a , zsimple method of smart trimming, it ls obtained by merely fraying out the edge of the fabric at the

m.

_ Frocks make use of the fringe, loo. it they are of fabrics that lend hemseives to easy fraying. other-

casts promise to be outstanding. There is scmc high st/yle interest in bluish casts among the darker tones. Red remains a high favorite. The more brilliant the tones. the better they areiikod. This is keeping W" long established lipstick shade in the lead. There is interest also in the casts influenced by yellow or orange. that ls. the Chinese red that is particularly favored in prints and incottons. such as pique. Wine shades are also favorites for another season.

WHISPERING

ROCK by JOHN LEBAR

f-Q-O-Q-O-Q-O-Qffifif"

_wi_se their edges may be rry little points or scalloped. ' Angora, cashmere, and. jersey ' "leloth and flannel are in vogue for "the tailored type oi frock for mom- ‘lng and general wear. Then there 1s a varied selection of fancy wool- .l'= ‘ens with hairy dfects. and, as s. u" montrsse, smooth silky-surfaced - o lvelvets and yelvetcens.

~ ~" ‘ ‘A two-piece dress that wmlld I007.‘ ‘well for any time of day combined t» s checked velvet slit skirt with a *| .

-u

DOMIINION O1" CANADA h. Province of

' PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

. ., *" In the Probate Court. 25th '1 "“"fioorge v., A. n. 1ee4. ~ " ‘In re Btate of Thomas M.

“mignes, late of Charlottetown, in Queen's Ocunty in the said Prov- “lnce. stone- m, deceased, tes- tote". By the Honourable Harold Leon- ‘ ard Palmer, Surrogate. Jud!!! 0f "Probate, ac, ac. To: The Sheriff r ~13; the County of Queen's Countyor “any Constable or literate P915011 within said County. GREETING: .. ‘FVHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of Francis MoQuaid of Charlottetown aforesaid. Roman ' i Qgtholic clergyman, and M. Alban l Farmer of Charlottetown afore- ' ‘- pend, Bsrrister-at-Law, the Execu- _ {plots of the above named estate. . , that o citation may be ll- . sued for the purpose hereinafter " set. zomi: You are therefore hm- '.,, byrequlred to cite all persons in- terested in the said Estate to be and appear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court ~ House in Charlottetown in Queen‘! , County, in the said Province. W y, Ridhy the twenty-fifth day of ' January next cominz. It lhl hm" Wot eleven o'clock iorenoon of the magma day to shew cause if any they d, n why the accounts of the said tats should not be passed and sumo closed u mud M‘ l" petition and on motion of M. M A n Farmer. W M’ b geld petitioners. , by And I do ‘hereby order that s l, e copyhareof be forthwith P115-

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grew only slightly louder-always, it

stone, To left and rightpran other

“Oh, David!" For the first time Ruth turned her whole mind on her son. Just then she heard the twit- ter of a bird. She had heard it oif and on for some time, but only as one hears a sound while thinking hard upon something else. The twitter came again and Ruth started, then rose quickly to her feet. There was something strange about the sound of that bird-it was too close, as though the bird was sitting not ten feet away, per- haps even nearer.» But there was not a bird in sight. "David!" Ruth was suddmly excited. "Get up on top of the rock and see if you can see the blrd—-we must find it, son!" “Isn't it close, Mama?" David held his hand out before him. "I think he's sitting on my finger, but when I look he's gone!"

Slowly, Ruth moved away from the rock, tryinl. £10m the 1111M- quent sounds of the bird, to go to- ward it.

she soon discovered that if she went a few feet to right or left she could not hear the bird at all, al- though Davld, behind her on the bowlder sold, "Hear iti", at regular intervals. The sound seemed to come from the south in a narrow band. As though she were follow- ing an invisible beam of light the girl walked slowly toward the cliff. 1t was weird: the voice of the gird

aeemed- but a few feet before her face. Ten yards from the cliff a bird flew out oi a waist-high bush and darted up the gulch. Ruth ran to the bush. It was e. very ordinary bush, rather sparse, differing in no way from any other bush. A foot or so behind it rose the wall of sand-

bushes, growing as close t0 the wall as they could find earth, none of them tall. Then Ruth saw some- thing which her eyes would have rniseed six months before—in the bush was a dry stick about two feet tall with a forked top. This stick did not belong to the bush; it had been stuck into the_ sand like a stake.

She stepped through an ope ' on the right and come between the bush on dthe wall. Just babhld the bush was s. smooth depression the sandstone about four feet across more in

El’

IIIIINII OI IOIIIII

Instead of

Ilsughforol, In Aolhnf. .

2 drops almond extract

‘l cup mayonnaise

2 tablespoons whipped cream. Arrange orange sections on crisp lettuce. Sprinkle each section with chopped mint. Garnish with mara- schlno cherries. Serve with dress- ing made by folding whipped cream. lemon juice, salt and almond extract into mayonnaise. Serves six.

if Mother can go along on a family

kept in his role of billpayer. human and that it is lots of f

strangers they have nothing to say

books their mothers have taught th Probably not many women cons their father as an ogre that Mother- they hourly commit this crime determined that their children pleasures.

Don't mix salads until it is near- ly time to serve them.

shall

ers, scoured out by wind and water.

in the sandstone banks of ravines. give it to you if he possibly can. You

But Ruth saw something else; a you," small fiat-topped rock like a loot- No. Mother makes a. big dark SW01 1B5’ 0X1 the Kmlllld l» lime ill- talk to Fhthfil‘ about it and see if she can’

side the basin, and before this stone were the marks of boot heels. Some one had recently sat upon this stone. She experimented and found that when seated upon the stone her head came opposite the deepest point of the basin behind her. She called to David to go back to the bowlder and climb on top.

or Janey what they want. that Blather is a tightwad or a.

with them and doesn't care whether

by holding him as e terror over th

she doesn't punish it herself. Oh, de

father when he comes home tonight

When the boy was in position she m youy “y 1 m m glitz in a normal tome. "Hello, i; out," “Yfllilurbfifibfifeflfr; letfiylguglfu v ..

"Hello Mama!" His small voice reached her across the intervening distance. .

Ruth lowered her voice to an ex- cited whisper. "Can you hear Mama now?"

David did not reply.

Then she saw that the forked stick which she had already discov- ered was so placed that by sitting straighter she could lust see the boy on the bowlder through the nofch. It was like a gun sight. Again she whispered, "Come here, David."

It was uncanny; the boy slid from the rock and ploddcd toward her through the send.

As they returned to the hoyse Ruth thoughtover her discovery. The depression in the rook wag a reflector, and by sitting on the ing through the fence, went to the B90116 811d 518N158 through the box. He returned with the roll of forked stick, one’s mouth was plac- papers and magaiznes. "There's a ed at its focus. The sound of the letter here too, Mama," he said, as voice was then conserved and dir- he held up the ml]. 9096f! Ln l! XIHTIOW b“!!! t0 "l0 Ruth worked the letter from bYOWH bowldel‘. R8 118m l8 reflected under the string about the package ffllm ll heldlwhli- That Wfl-s the and looked at it curiously. It was secret of the old Indian medicine addressed to her old apartment in men. And 5B8"!!! hid llllmfi 0! Philadelphia; the writing was un- lt- He had Beau Ruth. Kenneth. and familiar, a child's writing. The or- David that first day—had watched _i__._____i them struggling along the road to- ward the ranch. Then he had slip- ped lnto the gorge by way oi the fissure and had spoken to them. Afterward, he had gone to the cor- ral, told Ann that he would finish , milking and that she should go and sec who was coming through the gulch.

She ~ was tremendously thrilled over her discovery. She told herself that now she had Snsvely where she wanted him.

Ruth lay awake late that night, planning how she should prove the origin of the voice to Ann. She came t0 the conclusion that she would do nothing until Sunday. With Will and Old l“ helplnl shgoouldgotAnntocomefors

with the same sort of affection for

how

in a. child's mind why don’ much Father loves it and

comfortable an dto give his children Perhaps the women who are so

rifles worthwhile and they an de sol and the most studying mfluence

ride in the machine on sane pre- text or other. They would take her to the gulch and show her what the volm was. Then, without returning

onade, or that like as not he wolud forget them and 1039 them,

in the scene, it 1S all right with her, but no; otherwise, Fgthe; mug, De The children must never find out that he is un to go out with him.

Tnat is why most men are on more familiar terms with their office boys than they are with their own boys. children never have any confidential talks

sands of young people never see in their fathers an

against good, kind men because they are

when Johnny wants a new new party dress, Mother doesn't say:

And she, leaves Johnny and Janey feeling krouch or a anvil-abort who has no sympathy

Mother who wants to give them pleasure. Worse still is the woman who teaches her children to hate their father eir heads. When a child is naughty

of her with nothing but love and te

will never get the bicycle he promised you. ling wretch dreads his father's coming home of m ev

vho was about to tie the noose around our necks. Every child grows up to the tune of how much Mother loves it and

much Mother has sacrificed for it. No one would love or mother sacrifice, but while mothers are l. t they tell the youngster n little about how how much Father sacrifices for it? average man lays his life on the altar of

lets mighty little reward if they neither love him nor are grateful to him. children that they shut their husbands out, o: their chfldyqm‘ ma; do not

realise what they are doing. but they are wmmltting sin, for they are depriving the chil ‘g some; qg n11

Of course,

jaunt and still be the dominant figure

. . . e e _s r r o n CHILDREN'S COLDS

It is why so many fathers and together. Why they are such to each other. And it is why thou-

ything but the check- em to see.

often as needed. even on the youngest child.

of Vick! Vl-trO-nol and Vick! VlpbRub.

very best- Hair. like everything eles. Greens have been consistently . ‘t; . v-whou most colds sfuLVl-trc-nol marks the

flit“ y" or at.“ l» imam...- . ‘sass... 251.15.22.23.‘k123i."ti..§i?."l.§“.?.‘;.i‘°.l'§’."l‘l motor .31: for chases wu- u» my beau» o’ “=- m... mo! development u u. woes... .. , _ wit? 811i Hlld ll em n8 in cottons and this spring season membrane _ Susie out ior a walk alone than he would ask the pleasure of taking the Proved eflectwmeu’ but beau” ‘t “ ‘new’! Vicki Plan for better Control of Colds, de-