MARQlLléa 124s

_ __r__nn Houseman _CljlARL_Q'_l_‘_’l‘__E'i‘OWN W_

A HOLMAN’S. - - Charlottetown Store

Just Arrived! A Whole Carload OiBraiid Newt l9ll3 KRQEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITES

| To Maiee Room For Tl-iese New Suites - AWE MUST. CLEAR

i0 at--..

Here's your opportunity to procure that Chesterfield Suite, you’ve wanted for so long, and you can now save money on the To make room for new Kroehler Suites we must clear 10 Floor Sample Suites at 25 per cent off the distinctive styles and smart coverings.

SHOP TDDAY; FOR BEST CHOICE‘

MOTHERSHATTENTIBN

N!" week, the Department at Health will be conducting Ilieose prevention clinics in all City Schools. Spring Park and Pflrlidale Schools will also be included.

commencing this year, all babies six months at age and over

E" i" Win "TripIe' protection against Diphtheria, Whooping

°"_9i\ and Tetanus. Children over live years will be protected ‘Wm DiPiItheria only.

_AII pro-school children who have already been ‘protected ‘illlflit Diphtheria and Whooping Cough with the "Combined" in- zwillliens will require a liirther booster or re-inlorcing dose. Chil-

"ll Protected against Diphtheria only require a booster dose every

'" Ylars ln order to maintain odeauatelmmunity.

initial protection costs twenty-live cents (.2$c) and all booster "I! ten cents (.l0¢)_ .

9"" hep our children protected and thus prevent unneces- "FY-lilflfllll and perhaps untimely deaths. Mothers-w. are ex- """'I Your lull co-operatlon. lio not loll to bring your little ones

"I 0i the clinics.

Tim and ‘iilece at each clinic will be advertised in the press.

, I. c. itemiie, ; , _ a ‘ i ' cum Health Dtfleer.

Ellen’: Diary (Continued-fig: Page l4)

work in the bush he must [e straight to the feeding while it was stlll day. Beautifully it wants. The afterglow lights the panes of western windows and touches the hilltop with a last loving bright- ness. Pat's maples stand against a fetching background of flame -:a flame that fades away to the evo- nlng blue of the south. Pat him- self. devout man that he is, l.’ coming down along the hlll now on the first lap of getting ts Church in the inornin.‘ Comfort- able in a sleigh, the pretty white horse oii a brisk trot. along thr white of the Winter field. And here our supper awaits James pleasure while e peace that speaks to one of the Sabbath spreads

quiet wings arbovo the countryside -above the atill snow-y rooves of the house on the hill and the mill sitting qualntly in the depths o1 the valley. 0 e

Boup is on our menu this cve~ nlng. appetizlng and warming no a man who has been at the wood- chopplng. It la there amid the belsemy fragrance of "var" and spruce, and the sweet scent of maplewood that folks can find an appetite which needs little coex- lrig. The broth which was the be- ginning of the soiip-mekin came not as Rab would have it "from the ee-me- old ne" but Rom rem- nanne of day’: chicken

which in a My h d been an at!»

purchase of it. regular prices.

lng to the prevailing snow SIOIIL. Cubes of carrots I added. from the

very row o! them that had Ln James’ mind detracted from Lita

ONE"? appearance of our farm- ers root field. Bllvers of turnip the most elite of the vegetmblgg no; and much tastier on account Qt it! from a selected one of a num- ber Jock was slicing for a ftmca‘. heifer; shreds from the white firm heart of e. cabbage that somehow never was madednto sauerkraut.

An end of a tin of peas and the same of tomato juice when l had reasoned "If I don't put it in. it will only be wasted." A spot of herb to flavor all and because Lh- mall had lust come and I reahy had no time to stir a thickening a few curls o! macaroni and a bit of breakfast cereal conspired ivell to assist at my reading.

l O I

Steak after soup ~and why does James loltcr? Biscuits, not loo fresh to satisfy a whim of Jame". and butter from yesterday's Ciltlifh lng. And sllccs oi cake. l can see them from here. I-t would have done with less cooking but then lt was that Janilo came along the fields from the woods to stay brief- ly -he and the black Mutt-dog. "Arid what would you have done ii-ith the frosting bowl if l hadnt come?" I simpose I should have scraped every shred of it to _top the cake and then I would have washed the dish wondering all the time about -hlm and other boys and girls besides those at Alder- lee who once found rnuoh delight in "licking" the cooks frosting

Come in today and choose from several

Extra Special! ' a . ON LY .

Floor Sample Suites Regular 215d

Clearing 3 Pieces

Get a genuine, new Kroehler Chesterfield Suite at a Bargain Price . . . . There are only TWO Suites at this Saving Price-so, be early l Kroehler Custionized Construction covered with attractive.

estry.

PAQIJLPIIIIQEEE i

These Suites are

15000

Featuring the famous good-wearing tap-

HULMAIPSAEASY PAYMENT PLAN l"! 10% um

llP T0 15 MllllTllS T0 PAY BALANCE

bowl. Indeed Judy herself llkcdlA drop of mist; an insects txssue such sweet tidbits. In her letter wings:

today —and busy and happy she A POPPY seed; a caterpillars spots‘. is- she enclosed a verse from her The sensitive antennae of e. bee;

scrap-book. "I thought it. very Each amber globule of the desert sweet Mrs. Ellen" she wrote and sands I‘m sure you will too." 'I"hcn shall I fear, when He has said to me, ‘l-fis tender hands have fashion- ‘Thy days, my little one, are to ed tiny Things: my hands?" The wee blue petals o! forget-nie- note; Until Monday - Diary -Clood-

night.

llllllllTllY lllX SAYS.-

lContinued from Page l4)

Yet we have the grotesque spectacle of husbands who work them- selves to death to lavish luxuries on their wives, but who never sihow their wires any affection or tenderness and are so grouchy and ill- tonperrd that they make their home a place of torment instead of one of peace and love.

Many men complain that their wives are disappointments to them: that. they are poor managers. extravagant, bed cooks and dull and uninteresting companions. Undenlably this ls true. but how few men ever take the trouble to try to turn a poor wife into a good one. When a man marries a young and inexperienced girl, shc is clay ln his hands to imld to his heart's deslrc if he has the patience and the wisdom to do it.

But he can't do it by force. He can't do lt by finding fault with everything she does. He has to make her fcel that she is the most important thing in thr- worlrl to him and ‘that he can only carry on his plans l\l'ld anrfiltlons by her help.

And, curiously enough. husbands, even those who really love their wives, are so often utterly indifferent to the happiness of tlie wo-nen vrliose welhbclng lies in their hands. They secm to think that _i.f they provide their wives with comfortable homes. plenty to eet. and charge accounts at the best stores, they have done their full duty to them and have s right. to prune themselves upon being model husbands. They don't feel it is their duty to be interesting companions. or even to talk at. home, or to take their wives stepping. or to do anything to enter- tain and amuse them. ‘their idea scams to be that being a good hus- band consists ln paying the bills.

Which ls why divorce is so common. for being a good husband is. e lab into which a men has to put all he has of brains and heart and tact if he Wants m make a tiitmv home

Napoleon and Uncle Elby