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flow

pzl tr. Mac 42x33"

5i Secnndsy leashed Sheets

if the-t; sheets were perfects they would cost you l >‘:.__‘.i) per ])Illl"—-.\ll are slightly flawed.

(nah Hill? sheets iu the l0t—-all we could get. Come on: ly zuul make sure of yours.

stitched and Plain Hemmed

lhtihsfsandard

Fine coucl quality heal-stitched pillow causes, very 'i~-lil_v flauedjlf in perfects would sell at $1.00

t. Mali-on limited.

l

’oman’s Re alm

: agree it would be better for him o."

TllE LIKEABLE ' MAN

B! SYLVISTEB OAIRN

"O-oh. An em lo ‘ee. l atreriietizti“ - r w n to call him that." W v m!

Elizabeth controlled herself ma‘- onslviflered guietly. m

' vou’ come to Nesta. Instead o! shoutlllrll; ulllcfi fishwife in the hall. I'd explain more fully. I dislike being overheard"

Not unt-il the door was closed did she continue.

"Mr. Ashley and I discussed cer- min t nus this morning. And we

Nesta raised her eyebrows.

‘I said more than I nmant," Ellz- abeth went on. “and frankly I m. kretted it. So I wrote asking hiln to stay till the end of the month. Bu]; I was too late as he had already 83161. And that's all " Then Eiizab-l e eft the room without ivi l Nesta timc to ask questions. R ng‘

CIHI" nit xvii | GONE l.\'l‘0 EXILE

Elizabeth lay awake that night. She felt miserable because Gerald Ashley had cheated her-and also because slie hud sent him atray.

She sat ul). Dllllimellfid her pillows, and resolved to think of something °1§e~ H91‘ Llwllslits turned to Mrs. Dixon. ‘The widow had been wonder. fully brave alter her husband's death. but suddenly she had seemed t0 give way. Her eyes were often rod ‘will 511v scorned to Drcfcl" to be alone with heij brief. Tile girl respected her ‘lfiellillls. nnd was chury of in. lflldllltl. Now the departure of ucr- old would add to the tinhupbincss.

‘EllZiibfflll wondered uliat explana- tion to oficr, Shc went do\vn to tlic Dower House the iollowinz after- noon .nnd was shown into llle drawn‘ lllfi-lvfllll. where Mrs. Dixon sat rcaclin: a letter which had just ar-l rived. Silo looked vaguely at the lrlrl,‘ and then startled as if just realizing her presence. -

“Elizabeth dear. I'm puzzled. Per? haps you can explain this.’ ‘and she held, out the letter.

Elizabeth started at‘. the bold, youthful writing.

“Wain-isn't it Gerald's-Mr. Ash-

. .S_..

“Read it. dear."

Elizabeth in her turn frowned over, lt._(_lerztld was saying goodbye in‘ Wflllllfl. “because zoodbyes are always beastly." He added thanks for

‘l Mrs. Dixon had donc for nnn. ‘Please don't think me unurateiul. I'll never iortlvt all vou and Mr.

Size Each 72x95” — — — -— -1.29 81x96" — — — - —1.49 Blxlflil” - — - - —].59 Slxltlll — — — — —l.59 90xl0i -.— — — — —l.69

Cases

Pair

,,___,__ _.

Luv. i..-..ltn Dancing l

fiizilple Home Lesson!

un Shows Conga Side Step f< .1, to go to danccs with s nuau \-"i n l‘: -'. Ibo nrv.’ sttpsl How glum to be the stiff couple on the “(lvlllltfll

And how unnecesa 1. It‘! cosy, more dnys, to learn steps like the ruzht at home, private as c. Witli footprint. (llflgfilm: in tho sketch, you hccomo

nu t-vi ti.

ls llil‘ Corina complicated to do‘! Not q bit; when you get on to its catchy junttle rhythm you .casily fit the hip action and kicks to it.

Corinth"! one-two, onc-JPWO, a licuvy nct-wnt on every fourth count: l-“Stup to sitlo on loft foot, hips sway lt-fl. Z-(Tross right foot ovcr loft, hips sway right. li-Step to side on loft. inn‘, hips swiay left. 4 there‘! your heavy nccr-nU-A sitlcward thrust of hips, accompanied by a uliitllt nlciaitig movement of right fool, turning hotly slightly to right.

Avril olhcr popular strfis? With our fit-pane booklet of diagrams and crystal-clear instructions you'll soon become expcrt in the Conga, tango, rumba. waltz, fox-trot, slow fox- trot, shag. Explains how to lead, fol- lift".

§¢url 20c in coins for your copy olf “Hustle Coilrsc in New Ballroom

Dnnccs" to T?!‘ (iunrllitin Home Set-vice, to write plainly yvmr Nilltll‘, -s and lhc Name o.’ hollow: . -r‘__b‘- ‘ I - ' _~l~lfl'll ,_, _.______..__._ ___..._______...__ diva-t Addrnn at; Province

A Are Your Eyes‘?

l! you are having symptoms of strain - headaches, sore eyes or dizziness - consult I Specialist

A: your UBPVICQ with yuan of experience and a thorough refracting service.

can in and discuss W"! difflcllltlw.

G. F. llutcheson

F. G. HUTUHESON G. F. IIIYPUHESUN

Dixon did for me.‘ He merely slated the fact he was leaving and gave no explanation.

“I'd no idea he was thinking of izoing," Mrs. Dixon looked at her qucstioninglfy.

“He always doubted whether he was up to the work." began Eliza- beth glibll’. “and he wasn't."

‘fOli Elizabeth." Mrs. Dixon was

reproachful. "And he worked so hard and now—-" she began to cry quietly. “Poor poor Gerald.

l What will he do? 0h ,you couldn't 1 have been so cruel if you'd known all it meant to him—-if you'd seen Riff} as we did. He'll never stand

I i Elizabeth was nettled at the as- l supmption that the blame was en- l tirelv hers Jlfld answered quickly. | "But how could I keep him on when lie-he?" It ups hard l justify herself without giving him l away. and she stormed. "What brouizht matters to a head?" Mrs. Dixon was gravely ,ludi-

'1- Social and

rut: pgnaalzcrrrproww guaranty

rfgry job is‘ a 11g jb !

fvetyj must pgo faster !

lllEMlllI helps you stand the e !'

....,-l-\:;“-‘-'5‘~’l" ; u...» I F‘

.1 . O Speed and efficiency are vital. Keep fit-refresh 3'0"?‘ self while avorkmg by chew- ing Wrigley's Doublemlnt Gum-the pleasant chewing helps relieve fatigue, and soothes the nerves. And the delicious peppermint flavor cools your mouth and throat —freshens you up! Carry a package or two with you — CH E\V IT WHILE YOU WORK-millions do-only 5¢.

BUY SOME TOIMY I

Foster-NTaIKay Wedding

Banks of lovely summer flowers provided the setting for the wed- ding of Elizabeth Jane MacKayfl eldest daughter of Mrs. MacKay and the late Mr. MacKay Mt. Ste- wart, and Clarence Winfield Excel

cial. "Couldn't he have learnt?" Elizabeth had not expected to be blamed. and u-as resentful. t "I didn't; like his way of keeping accounts. I like to be able to under-l stand all that's being done." She spoke deliberately. | "Couldn't he have changed his method—or explained it to you?" “He never suglzested it." Elizabeth breathed more freely. A definite; clash over a specific thing was suf- ficient. excuse. At the worst it; made Gerald out to be obstinate and dis- obllglmz. "Surelv he could have explained} what puzzled you." insisted Mrs.

lxon.

“Just-what he couldn't do." Elizabeth's voice qulvcred -— and Mrs. Dixon seemed to rcad her

thoulzhts: "Elizobeth-- you can't mean ot—"

l "I-do." and Elizabeth. tell-coon trolled Elizabeth. nearly choked. "Listen." Mrs. Dixon spoke sharnlv as to an excited child. "Control your- sclf—an,d tell me just what you‘

mean.

Elizabeth had revealed more than she intended. hilt it had bcen_ s. hard. to bc blamed for everything. She steadied hcr voice.

(To be Continued)

Living l.

-—The Woman ’s Realm

_/ "' REMEMBRANCE

Four ducks on a. pond‘, .

A grass bank beyond;

A blue sky on sprlns

White clouds on the winl.

What a little thing

To remember for years-

To remember with tears.

—WII.LIAM ALLINGI-IAM.

Nice for town is a. short-sleeved suit in navy blue and Nd- lalded gingham. The fitted jac et is (louble-breastcd with white but- tons and white pique levers. 'I'.he skirt is box-pleated all the way around.

BABY'S DRINKING WATER

Drinkin water for babies under a ytcar old s lould be boiled in a 00V- cred pan for 20 minutes,co~.led and lhcn poured into Slfffllllfd bottles, Cork tightly and sct aside until ready for use.

POORLY PLACED If you have mahogany furniture it wall be was-led on a rncm that is

Leisure

may be kept in good condition by adding a. teaspoon of baking soda to the water when washing it off. Ilt will keep it sweet-smelling. THE LARGE TEA

When serving tea and sandwiches or cakes at a large tea, it is so much wiser to set the cups on salad plates rather than their own sauc- ers. Then there is room for the article to be eaten without any un- plaafiant accidents on ones new l’ .

Try this for luncheon supper or a snack. Put hot broiled mush- rooms on buttered rice or noodles.

Foster, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. LJ-LD. Foster, Marshfield, in St. Columbia Presbyterian Church, Mirshficld. Friday, August 22, at 7 pm, The ceremony was preform- ed by the Rev. J. C. MacNeil BA: BD.

The bride given in marriage by her brother Mr. Sterling MacKa". was charming in a floor length prawn of “lhllte embroidered organze over taffeta, styled with fitted borlice full skirt and matching b0- tero jacket. Her long btridal veil “w; »~-.-m n» ‘w. inn w "- n c]1]<_ fer of orange blossoms. She carried

_ .. qr. o. tiiLnllldll roses. Her" nnly piece of Jewellery was a r""“""z- of pearls.

Misses Florence and Alice MacKav :. ners of the bride, acted as maid oi’ honor and bridesmaid rcsiyctively. They utnrc £ll‘(‘S"t‘s of silk net over taffeta, with fitted bodlces, puff

I sleeves, and wide skirts. The maid O of honour was dressed in blue, and

carried a nosegay of shaded blue swcetpeas. The bridesmaid was , dressed in Dink, and carrlcd a nosc- ,1 gay of shaded, pink swcctpeas. l Both sisters wore picture hats in shades 0f blue and pink.

The bride's mother was Bbwned in navy blue crepe with white ac- _ cessorles and corsnge of roses. The groom's mother wore brown crepe with white accessories and corsnge. of roses. l

The best mm was Pilot Offlcerl Richard .1. rwonley of the nsnra. | now stationed at the RAJ‘. Recon- I nalssance School. Charlottetown.

Messrs Earl and Talmadge Foster brothers of the groom, were the ushers.

Person

‘Dorothy Dix S-OYS-

'IN-LAWS CAN LIVE TOGETHER IF THEY ARE DIPLOMATIC

Utmost Tact Must Be Practiced And Never Should The Parents Adopt The Attitude Of Bossism

Dear was Dix-When our daughter who is our only Ohild, married. she and her husband set up their own little home, as we all felt that was the best thing for the into do and we wanted to avoid all in-law trouble.

. - We are people in comfortable but moderate cir- cumstances ,and both she and I did our ownl housework. Finally we decided that we would; pool our resources and build a house and live w-i

ether. We did this 10 years ago and the Plan

as worked out most succesfully. We have thel iii?“ l‘i.2l“"“§ll2 $.52 Y~Z'§t.“°“'€n“’lfvi§é“ill.§- housmrk ancln that makes it easier on both of‘ us. My daughter is the housekeeper and I keep out of the kitchen. But I help with the child- ren and look out for the babies at M81" when m9

oun folks want to go out and be with thur rlen and forget the grind of making buckle and ton meet. In addition, we have the Joy

gue of living with youth and cnn have many luxuries that we could never have dreamed of with the. old set-up. We do not inflict ourselves too much upon our children. We realize that a young c . couple want to be by themselves at times. And when they have com any we stay in our own t of the house. _We have our reading. the rad o and our hobbies, and t ey keep us entertained and °“i".i.°“‘°’ d a"'sr*lY-.Z'ttt."=..ts"t “t”. s“ f"“c.i’l°é2’l%°&'éli an e cou a e e c l ren ins ea o a - y p SUCCESSFUL IN-LAWS.

ANSWER-I commend this woman's letter to the consideration of the multitude of women who are confronted. with themother-in-iaw problem, for the writer offers a sane way o! soivin it, providing. of course. that the mother-in-law is of the stuff of which d plomats and guardian 811E815 5P6 made. And these are about as scarce as hens teeth when 5'0" 1104-9 down to counting them.

Can Be Good Arrangement _ l

Undoubtedly when parents and their married children can live to-. gether in peace and harmony it is an admirable arraugelnent. It iS good! economy, for the overhead expense for two families is not much more than for one Nor is the food bill doubled.

Also. the housework is much lighter when two women halve it instead, of its falling on one. And. it certainly frees the young woman oi much of the care of her children when Mother is there to look after them. So many and so great are the advantages of tile two families living mgetlicr that one might think that for the sake of the perquisites that they mignt put up with the drawbacks.

Unfortunately, however, such is seldom the case, because nature is against the plan. Part of the urge towardhiarriage for every youngl couple is the desire to have their own home in wliic i they can do as they, please. And this they can never have if mother and father are equal partners in it.

Tact Must Be Observed

The young couple may have invested Just as much money in the holne as the old couple did, but father and mother will feel that it is theirs andl that they have a right to boss it. It is the force of habit, for parents who

live with their children never realize that they have grown up. Tom and‘ ,

‘ Mary are still lit-tie toddlers in rompers to them, no matter how old they

are.

Undoubtedly, if women could be found like the one who writes this letter-who sticks to her own knitting instead of putting her fingers in her daughter's pies. who realizes that not even her own child wants her underfoot all the time ,and who has her own interests instead of depend- ing upon her daughter for all her entertainment and amusement - it would be a fine thing for m-laws to live together. i

But, alas, such aragonstare rare, and until the day comes when the lion and the lamb all lie down together it is going to be a risky experi-l ment to try. ‘

I

Don't Run Autay Dear Dorothy Dix-I am 13 years old and very beautiful and I ulallb to join the movies, but my parents won't give their consent. Would you‘ advise me to run away and go to California or stay at home and grieve it out? MOVIE MAD. ANSWER-My dear child, I earnestly advise you to stay al home, where you have three square meals a. day and a good bed to sleep in and somebody to provide you with clothes. Because if you run of! to Cali-‘ fornla you will have none of these. You will walk he streets of Holly-i wood, footsore and weary and frightened and homesick, until some police- man arrests you and they telegraph home to your father m come and. gel you. Or some worse fate may befall you. In'the first place, my silly little child, it takes a lot of money to go to Hollywood, and you probably haven't the Juice of a railroad ticket to go 50 miles. And, in the second place, they on't want you at Hollywood. Quit thinking about being a movie queen and devote yourself to c‘.- tlng up education. Don't think about running away from home. '1‘ mil would menu certain ruin to you. After you are grown up and your beauty has developed there will be plenty of time for trying to break into thewmovies. DOROTHY DIX.

Glut

Your Individual

HOROSCOPE

—-—- By Frances Drake Think before you act.

For Tuesday, September 9th

MARCH 2i t» APRIL 20 (ArLes) -Be especially carelul in managing the financial end of your business and other BlAiLYS. Avo.cl unnecessary errors through acne. Late after- noon and evening favorable for per- sonal interests, entertainment, re- search study conferences.

APRIL 2i to MAY 20 ('I‘aurus)- You should find today's influences kind to ail earnest and intelligent cihrts. F.n:-ltic.al Rams offered in business. industry, mechancs, econ- ctncs ‘improving machinery, equip- ment and other urgent commodities,

MAY 2i to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Ynur attitude and general reactions to orders. ilecessary work and other duties will dleternrne the kind and amount of success you have, It Wlll pay to cooperate cheerfully with employer, associates government family.

JUNE 22 to JTJLY 28 (Cancer)- Fricndly results will obtain from the right kind of endeavor today. You may not find everything run- ning smoothly but profits are in the bag for you who show inltln/tive and persisiency.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- More favorable for general advance- ment and improvements than for personal gains or aggrandlwnent. Intelligent planning and manage- ment essential for best results.

Miss Dorothy Mc-Farlnne played liarenfi ln lWount Eliwnrt.

the wedding music. and during thel

The young couple left the follow-

slgnlng of the register Mrs. Bruce ing day by motor for Saskatoon McLarcn. Charlottetown, cousin of , where the groom is stationed with the bride, sang "O Promise Mo". . the R..A.F. For travelling the bride

After the ceremony a Wed/ling chose a dress of British tan, beige supper was served to about thirty com and hat with matching cc-

guests at the home of the bride's PILLIE THE TOILER _.

cessoi-iec. .

BROTHER ACT!

Top with browned or broiled bacon

cheese sauce.

]if\llf‘lI‘(l in oak. A (‘Oflllllllflllflh of dark and llulu lvowl Ill‘Vl‘l‘ makes fur harmony in the tlccwrntlug of n rwtm, '11.- plu lluv will have In be p.iil.r:l an oll h. or orvnm t. form an t-flccilvc kground.

WOODVN BOARDS If you have n ivocdcn sink b"ar'l or use a meat board a great deal, it ' n

BOUILLON ,,,,

CUBES

MADE IN ENGLAND

strips and surnound with a savory,‘

“M” I

FOR RICH GRAVY‘, SOUPS or STEWS

WHAT A BROTHER STll-L \F GIE

\MAY as u.i.. ' r FEELtNG _ .

l

AUGUST 2c. to SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - Be c.nservat.ve and re- trench during early part of day. In- dications Lr succss in all woiahy undertakngs increa e shortly after the noon hour. Especially favored: Public welliare, government inter- ests, expansive and humane pro- jects.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) -- Excelient opportunity far you to display that fine gift of sound judgment w.th which you are endowed. Full steam ahead! Try the new and difficult tasks or clients.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - Self-restraint and pat- lence are requisites this tricky day. Unexpected achievement and belie- fits are likely, however. it ou throw the full weight of your a il- ity and ingenuity into your ac- tivities. Be diplomatic.

NOVEIVIBER. 23 to DECEMBER 2'4! (Sagittarius) —- Matters o1 a gen- eral character in which the publicls 890d is concerned business tending to secure your future and deal in consumers’ commoditleq are first in favor. Selfish interests will find it hard sledding.

DECEMBER. 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - Your usual routine and familiar affairs, necessary dut- ies and progressive useful matters will be easier to manage than un- known mercenary projects. Don't be discouraged mt any time. Better to‘ try and fail than not to try |.t a

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - If you find it a bit difficult w get started at matters grin and carrznon just the same. Star aspects prove neatly after l in. especially for mental work

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E onomy inméoffee. Drink '

MAXWELL H0116’ E

s55 /F YOU oo/vr an MORE RICH FLAVOURAND coomvess //v eve/av POUND

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2 GRINDS

Drip and Regular Always Uniform

MHH

m1; cook's CORNER

LENTIL AND APPLE ROAST

Hall! lb lentils; 1 small onion; 1-4 lb breadcrumbs; pinch of sage; 1 oz cheese; 1-2 lb cooking apples: i lb. potatoes; 1-2 pint milk; pepper and salt; 1 egg if possible.

Soak the lentils first peel and citop onion finely. Place in a pail with tllc soaked lentils pour over the milk and boil till tender. Drain c-ff any extra moisture. Prepare the apples then chop thctn. Now add the potatoes previously boiled and mashed, together with the crumbs, seasonings. and sacc Mix wcll to- gctller. Pack the mixture into a grcascd bakirg tin about four inch- cs deep. Bake in a moderate ovcn fcr half an hour. N:w boat the e wfli tlc- ‘ ch ' ._.=1ti'cad l