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i' -QLORIFYING VEGETABLES

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_ Real m i-.°- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -.°- Literature

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reflects u th f ‘WGN Wearing lt,pglliii giicsigceiihilf uuilli 9' d¢0D rose shade on the

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‘wornktl"`wlio` has a sallow com-

K UW;

But when shg,l1'I atta1n_to this: Dlexion. They are devastating.

G"'°°H *Hd Purple are two colors cu

Ul1Bt'Shk7iil`d never be worn by the m

Dear Miss Dix-Often you write

l'f'9

811

hy Put Whole Blame on Errant Husband? Queries Reader. He Doesn’t Wander Off Alone! _ Cure Jealousy Before it

Wrecks Life and Happiness `

about chasing husbands. Has it oc-

dtoyou everytime amangoeswrongawomangoeswithhim? A cannot. be considered as wronging 9. woman who goes with him of

her own accord. What do you say?

AI-rl!i'I'.

‘***OOOO-OQQ

‘ 'Ta-ram, 125 women were taken to.

_ .miss

` A kettle can be’ practically cleared of fur inthe following way: Pour. enouoh vinegar to..c0Nfei‘ the turned parts, leave it for an hour or two, and then rinse thoroughly. Be-' fore thc kettle is used"a`g'air`i 'for ordinary purposes, fill it with water, fbring it to the boil, and poufl' the .water away.

'-'~ A FINE FLAVOR

'When making a filling for lrlilbn

lpie, put the whole rind into the.

mixture for the last few minutes of cooking. Then remove with a spoon. It will add greatly to the flavor without giving it the bitter taste so often connected with grated rind.

\VOMAN WINS BATTLE _ `_ " ' _WI'1‘H'P./\N'l‘HlER_ ' A woman was tending cattle nea.r‘, Tamhamnals, Indlia, a village in the Ratnaglri district of Bombay Presidency, when a panther ap- peared and attacked a cow.

Without any thougiht of danger,

the woman attempted to drive the panther off with stones. Enraged at the barrage of stones the panther turned from the cow to the' woman and a fierce struggle fol- lowed, the woman finally but- tering-. the animal to death with a stone. '

. -~-- M i¢r:'l.rc.loN Usan As ~

I A CLOAK FOR CRIME g Torn ears and lacerated _noses

e_,,tl1e plrlice Indian women have pay foir the vanity, _of wiea/ring aments on thelrfpilgrhnages to iigious festivals. ' - i V 'Ra\cei'itly, after the fair at Torah

hospital in Lahore in one day through their ea/rrings and nose ornaments having been _wrenched :from them by thieves, many of 1/hom; were disguised as women. ‘ Magistrates note that there is a growing practice of thieves to use religion as a cloak for crime. ' !'"Il{‘¢`1!rdia, where religion com- rnands-~'much' reverence, the SaC'lu's robe is a convenient ldisgiise for the thief," said one rfnwrate when _wnvjiiihgiin -,pid fender who had committed 35 €hd’t¢ in six weeksi Irony houses whilr he wasable to 'enter 'be-

If H frrl won‘t take the trouble to find Out' me most becoming! Shade 01' rouse and lipstick for her' Pefdclllar tyre. shed better stool “S1118 make-up altogether A s'°°d way to determine what

shadle of rouge is right. is to pinch the inner side of the arm until the

The lipstick must be harmonious

-_

Caliouses on the feet are sources

of discomfort. They are caused by lllglbllng Sllloes or friction. lst

B _ _ _

rubbing it in. After three or four’ in Illglltly applications, soak the feetan ln water to which baking soda has if been added and use the puniicc it stone. Then on with more ll

M

ACCIDENT A1' crmlsTr»:NrxG "3 WORWICK. England, Aug 3.- at

several P@0Ple had a narrow escape be ln St. Marys Church when it heavy ,

Christening of the baby Lord Bro- au Oke. Son and heir of Lord Warwick. ll,

FRANCE 'ro naornsrr-: ua

sau: or cas M/isxs

PARIS Aug l.-The fear of a.ir`un raid gas bombs has so sum ia L"

the Police today took te to _ . ulate the sale of masksé ps mg 2-‘$1

must conform to the strict specifica- fo tions-of the Ministry of War. The sh police fraud squad was delegated to ca lnypoct masks in stores at regular w' i.ntei~va\ls. ll;

Meanwhile Communists are con-thu

ducting a campaign intended to or

dissemination of as att k _

General Pouderoux, former chief of 1°" the Paris fire department, in which 5"” he said that masks are almost use_’. lla

attack, ` ‘ll

___`____ _

lvm>w|zs'r lmovclrr lvrav nam' “‘

.' KANSAS CITY Mo, Aug 3_ ll” Midwesterners enjoyed it cool week- end, the first this month, with iight 3”

and on in ilicse

se vas me or olive oil them and who award ladies who

ChB1'l8C shoes frcgucntiy, H1210

hai

C3

Piece of masonry fell from the roof “h to the floor immc<il'r;`.cIy after the Ts()

Ci

l.‘

1.

Masks sold in stores henceforth

r

O

flesh is red and match that color. `

l

O

use it was always sell~evident that the married lady k-MW JUST- Wh” 50° db

ii

force the Government to stop thot 11.0110.

_ E thc inform

*mol ¢l5lfl8 the declaration of mo

V

, t'u

SUFFERERS FROM HA! FEVER w1'i\'cs, or luscliiators, until some pretty little gold-dlgger put, it into their

8.

Answer: .

1 say that you are dead right and thiit

women are not only men's partners in sin, but that they are frequently the aggressors. No man wanders down the prlmrose path alone. The girl friend is always along dancing mer-. rily at his side, and not infrequently she hbs led the way. _

The tradition that woman is always a

gulleless innocent who is the victim of man's perfldy is |, hangover from the days of chiv- alry, but as g. matter of fact it hasn't a leg to days. it is only lanes who take it S°_f1°“S1v

, look like hard-boiled eggs large sums of money

breach-of-promise cases for having their tender affections trifled with. who consider that any pretty blonde has a rlEht to Cdmmlff murder e wants to because, no doubt, the poor, innocent child was driven to

by some man. - Possibly in the dear Victorian past there may have been simple vil- in-.iidcns \vho were led astray by the arts of the seducer. ©h0UEh it always seemed to me that even they were guilty of cvntrlbuwry neg- cc in climbing out of windows to meet their betrayers in lonely spots

midnight. But there are few, if any, of these female morons left. Women are wise Janes now, and if they do not watch their step it is use they have a wandering foot and not because they do not know e they are going. What with every girl baby having cut her 'teeth sex novels and sex magazines and having been virtually born at the vies and having had lnculcated in her tender mind from her youth UP of the arts and wlles of the vamp and how to put across sex aPP€dl.

modern

rl sh

5 C ll

C l`

el'c's not one deb in a million who doesnt know all of the secrets of life

*T and

who couldnt tell Cassanova and Don Juan a few things that they

vc irilsscd. _ Personally, I think this is a good thing. Forewarned is forearmed, to tell a girl about the temptations that she is sure to encollrlter along road ot' lue is merely erecting a lot of rodlight signals that will W1-l her re the dangerous curves are, where to put on the brakes and slow

U i»€d. W1

the manufacture °f gas ma5k5 mal doxn and how to keep in the middle of the strait and narrow way and

ive safely at her destmation if she so desires. It was always criminal ly to keep girls in ignorance oi the perils they were bound to meet. it was long the custom, though now it ls nappily b¢C°m1Il8 055010'-°» a husodlld whose wife was unfaithful to him to kill her lover. This wed not only a lack of judgment and justice, but also of humor, be-

- about when she took a bite or the forbidden trult of romance, and t she could always have declined to partake of the apple. bhe Cuulfl vc sulcl that she didnt like apples, or that apples didn r. agree with her, that sue had been forbidden to eat apples. Any old excuse would have

lt is iiic csscncc of rl party that every one should be in the same ou, and so you cannot imagine a. man getting airy .kick out of making e to a iroirlun who will not listen. or kissing lips that are cold and un- lding_ The wonmn invariably has to play up, or else the Same falls t. in many years _ol observation 1 have never seen a woman insulted

less and that the ,ml mfety of me who nludc licr cyes behave and attended strictly to her own business. Nor

Populaf-`€ lies lil flight in case of an hu;

C l so-en of man pursue a gill with evil intent when she showed him t sho was really and truly a. good girl and meant to stay that way. 'lhht more are thousands of good, domestic, middle-aged men who are ciglccl into leading the double life by consclenceiess women is only too e. llley had never even suspected that they were too young for their

Cis.

oh, yes, it goes fifty-fifty between the sexes when it comes to being no

gi-ls, DORO'l'l-lY DIX. Ucar Miss Dlx-I have lost one man to whom I was engaged through

showers falling here this afternoon. The heavy rains needed to rehabili- tate the drouth-scourged plains States still were needed. however

caule he was' disguised asa fakir.

jealousy. Now I am engaged to another man and I am afraid the same thing is going to happen to me. l-ie is a line, straightforward fellow and has never done anything to make me suspicious, but every time he pays*

ll

\@etables, cut in intricate

shapes and designs, make at- ltra/ctive summer salads. With e. sha/on paring knife, slit the skin on radishes to make them look like tulhk. When cucumbers have been peeled; rub them, lengthwise with a silvbf. Ifock and then slice them in

,the slices will look soa.ll0ped.`Sma.ll ,tomatoes may be out to resemble lJack‘=b'- lanterns and stuffed celery sprinkled with paprika. to give the stalls' a touch of color.

L :-_ >-ir'-lm-_*_ ‘

For pufflness around the eyes

and,the little clinkles they bring in their train, apply gauze pads that have been dipped in whitch hazel, then,pla»ce over the eyes a. wash- clotb that has been wrung out of icewater. _

Hold the palms of the hands over

thecomprcss so as to press lt close. The.-.flesh will soon be steaming shot.. ...Repeat the treatment. Ten .minutes of this will make the eyes .look fresh again.

5 Hands sometimes age before the

years. This is particularly true if ,they perform domestic duties, come

; Clive them an olllng every nlg'ht= _'Use oocoabutter, lanoline or cold lcreiam. Slip them into old c0tt0n plovesi they will feast upon the' :nourishing oils all night. long ly Use a mild soap when washing

out of the dmuth which deSu_oV_ u ' attention to another girl I am so overcome with jealousy that I cant

ed hundrcus of millions of dhlihls fffl ll’1 CTDPS and llV€Sff0Cl< *md 100k fl il niyseif with thoughts that he is

came cheer for one class of people ab, -my fever Suffe"-‘fd The drduillit iuhl unit-ss lie is with ine oftener bec may prove a boon to thcm. making mc a. nervous wreck. What

*Wm* Alis`.\'0l':

,_ ung worn-on deliberately tortures he u very tiling she herself knows is go 1’ life.

da

. , yo

AMomzngSmzle h.

he

Too Fast

T°m “'35 ffxllléllrllllg his troubles sc

iittle balance in the bank, but, 1 g

9UERB§'d two months ago, uggd m

110;; f . d girls ure just ll hlzlttcr of courtesy, sa in I F1911 nodded understand- matter oi social good breeding. Yet glyim h __ pays one a little surface compliment

Uw w at it is, he said "Love to him you go off into a hysteria of

know." be

"Y€S. but I didn't think it ‘ 1 . ~ - '~ ' f

go round so mst as to make mglliléstg gin association \\lth them. Do ou my balance.” said Tom.

Missln Ili

Before he wentgawzlyl on his a.n~ 11;;

“ual holiday the manager of Q emu] ,r zoo left instructions that he should l 1 n be ‘ldvlsdd by l>0St every morning gg 15

£0 h°“' things were procccdl fi _

U18 his absence. ng ur dOn the second morning he rcceiv- lyc-

£' an express letter He hasty;

lnutc lic is away from you, and tha

"Everything _ K_ _ -? _ _ _ chimpanzee s,,,,';_§ to b£°f"|°)§`rl?it'ng“;2rlf .lust hcl lying eyes.

5 .

ilol il.. 1 find myself quarreling with him and accusing nim of things at 1 know he has llevcr done. when he is not with me I am torment-

cheating. When he goes out with

. lg

mu °f a'1m°s" a moudmds IWFS- incn 1 cunt help leelllrg that he has lied to me about it and has prob-

y gone out with a. girl. I am tempted _to break my 81189-Semeflt Wlill

ause I can`t stand this worry. It is can I do? G. Mc. G.

l=crlmps a psychiatrist could help you. Perhaps one could explore the k lubylinihs or your mind and find out why an otherwise intelligent

rself and the man she loves and does ing to drive him from her and wreck

'Io me it seems that the only cure for jealousy is common sense. Look- ut a thing iolrly and squarely and keeping one's mind fastened on at one knows to be the truth. For jealous people milst know in their

to a in d _,Y ,_ crct licarts that their fears are nearly always groundless, that they con- _ cn . es. he said “I had a jiu-e up themselves the bogles they fear, and that the crimes with which

cy cimlgc others are the emanations of their own imaginations, In your case you know that the attentions your fiance pays other

ying and doing the things that are a every time lie dances wir. hone. or . or looks interested when one talks jealousy. What do you expect? Ther

makes me Wf-‘fld Z0 round. you woi-ici is full of women. l-ie has to meet them at every turn. l-ie cant

d boor and refuse to speak to them, or to dance with them, or to have

e ct him to retire to monastcr

y KW 3. Y

to go and livc in a cave like a. hermit? You iormcilt yourself with thinking that he is untrue to you every

t he lies to you when he says lie has

cli out with another man. If you really believe him to be that un- inciplcd, why do you love him? Why do you want. to marry him? He ‘t worth any womans having. He lsn`t worth being jealous over. Unless you can conquer your jealousy, I certainly advise you not to

airy, and I warn any man against marrying you, for you will make his

a hi-ll on czirth to him. The only happy people are those who have

iloct faith in each other, and who are like the old woman who said that

qpened it and m'nd_' lf she trustccl hcl' husband so completely that even if she saw him doing

' '_ omcthlirg wrong she would know that the fault was nor. his. It was

Doaoruy Dix. _

H ¢`0mi1'lnion. What shall we do until *

you return?" _

gdisbes. Wear rubber gloves when _digging dust from under radiators.; Be faithful to the hand lotion ‘When washing the hands, dry them thoroughly. ` §

. f

A_"‘H_rnall quantity of borex. s

saltépoon to a cup of melted soap. will help make a good job of the shamipoo when hair is inclined to be excessively oily. Won‘t do ia. bit of harm and will be rinsed away. Don_‘t~ comb the hair _until it_is dry, unlesgyou have a pe'rrl'iar1ent or a natural wave that the fairy god- mother gave you. i

Brown and black deprive the

complexion of color. With either one,~\ woman is justified in using a. brkhter lipstick than she ordin- s.rily‘d0es. I

The Million

By C. N. £3’ A.

UNE IN FOUR HAS

HEMURRHOIDS

Dollar Doll

M. Williamson

Nearly everybody suffers at one

time or another from piles or hem- orrhoids. Fortunate] there is s dependable relief for tllia distressing ailment in the use of Dr. Chase`s Ointment. For nearly fifty years

Dr. Chase`s Ointment has been U beet known for the prompt relief it N_ brings to the sufferer from piles. ill Even the most obstinate cases are .hny more than he could, what had quirklyrelievefl and are soon entirely llc(-olnc of hor. But I remembered overcome when this ointment is .Nazlo mcntlonllliz you. the day he used regularlfv. Why not tak; lmct Toi-ry, iurrl his letting it out to advantage o this time proven ihcr that you were back in New York. treatment. l “I wasnt cloud sure the kid had

lyour address, but I 'didn't see how she could have missed getting hold, of it, all thr-sc years you've lived at

CHAPTER 23

SUFFICIENT FOR THE DAY

Desmond, calling from far off at rc Blue Moon, answered: "When azln mn bark and Said the girl had vm him the slip, I couldn't think.

‘_/or y l

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. ’ .1

ki: : .

.git

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7. ‘_-.§g _ _ ._

-T* 1 -

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i

_THE Home or Your DREAMS I

the Ardlamont. So I put two and' two together. I`d have called you up before, but Nazlo's only just gone."

"I hops you didn‘t slay anything

about mc?" Julia snapped, while Terry listened in suspense, picking up threads of the conversation.

“What do you take me for?" came

`Z'.`.” V _M

' Milking your dreams come true costs rise higher_ih thc scsi Loc- depag ' chiefly on yourself. You ation in the City which we have for don’€ ow what you can do until- you. Good Location Counts Most- you’€!b it. Win-n you want to make Adds Most to the value of your thatslome or your Drums it reality Home to be. Prices nessohabic. you$ill be surprised how friends Easy Terms. Lets get togethcrl- gmzzgnm will be glad to make it V. 0. smallwood, 122 North River

Dcsmoncls scornful snort over the wire. "Of course I wasn't such a damn fool. Will you bring Terry hometomorrow, or send her with that nriilirtto girl of yours? Or will I have to come for her?

"I won‘t trust her t.o tmvel alone.

She might play me a trick, and beat

wered, after a slight pause. "I believe

would.n‘t. be a bad plan to leave

her in my care for a while. She doesn't like your pal Nazlo. He seems to have scared her with his little ways."

"Bhe's a donkey," growled Des-

mond. "The man's wild over her. Even now, if she plays her cards right. she can have him. I've told Nazlo she's sure gone to some school friend, and she‘1l tum up at home so meek butter won‘t melt in her mouth, tomorrow."

“He doesn't want to marry her,"

Julia wamed.

“I bet he does!" was flung back. "I‘ve never met him myself, but

I‘ve seen him often. They say he's got a wife in the South of France."

"Poohi I don`t believe it." "Well, he goes there every year,

anyhow. And you can’t bank on a

in New York for Terry," Julia. ans-

it

man like Nazlo. My plan's n. dead.

cert if it comes off. 'I’herc's a lot of money in it, to be scooped up inside of two or three months."

"Sounds fishy."

"rt isnt."

“How would Terry come out at the

end of the job? .

lt to the convent. or somewhere."

,I

-_--gL.»>~:..'.x"'.` I

_ .l U. _ _ _ gd. _ ..._ _._ _

i‘ DHL ' ." ' '-

~ -» -_ _.$51,-,.j__..__. _' _ _

'-r»w=kr'v-ncsasooscnmmgi

"Thess.me asshs isnow." "We1l,IsupposeIolnh'ultyml,

O-OOO#-000000-OO

_._ _._ 3 __ FACINA TING SUMMER STYLES

The sight of fashionably gownod

women and very correctly attired men chasing hats over sun-scorch- ed and unwatered lawns of Buck- ingham Palace, enlivened 'I’hursday's garden party closing the london social season." A strong wind blew .across the Palace grounds and scores of women had their wide- brimmed hats sent skimming over the grass. Putting and perspirlng male escorts, who *grasped their own silk toppers with both hands, chased the chapeaux of their fem- inine companlons. One striking beauty among the younger women guests claimed the top prize for the number of times she lost her hat-she had to Chase it five times. But withal each of the 9,000 per- sons attending. had a. grand time. It was Princess Eliza.beth‘s first garden party and she enjoyed it hugely. As soon as the King caught sight of the little girl, he crossed the lawn-which has become partially brown due to 1..ondon's drought N- strictions against water-bent down and kissed her. The Princess made a Perfect cursty.

O O U

and . Dorothy Dz°.x’.sLetter Box 'Hap‘pe,,,,,g, of gh, I

Hon. J. D. Hyndman, President

of the Pensions Afppeal Court, Ot- tawa, celebrated his 60th birthday with his family last Sunday.

» _ .

Mr. and-Mrs. H. A. Blown, who motored to the Province from Newl Haven. connecticut, to spend it few! pleasant weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Wright and Mrs. A. Lord in Souris, have left on return home. Mrs. Brown, who is a. daugh- ter of Mr. Harry Lord met a host of her fathers friends among whom she was cordially welcomed. The visitors .thoroughly enjoyed their visit and were charmed with Souris Beach and the surrounding country. . . -

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cartwright

of ottawa. are spending the month of August at Brackley Beach.

. . .

_ Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Ange- vlne of saint John are spending two weeks at Braekley Beach. . . .

Mrs. M. G. McNeeley was host-

Fitzroy Street in honor-,of Mr. Mc-

band, are here from Toronto on an

onto is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Tor

For the second time in the his-

er, No. 534, at Clydebank. I-ler Maj-

Mr. and Mrs. James Paton and

granddaughter were at Bideford.

had been at Clovelly. one of Devon‘s

on the face of a very high ‘iill Donkeys are used to take people up

M. Davison, Mrs. c. E. McNutt,

Gregory, Miss Evelyn Nicholson. A number of Summerside golfers arel

Summerslde for a game.

l O U

Premier W. J. P. Macmillan is

l=. guest at the chateau Laurier while in Ottawa this week. ‘

H U I

Judge J. Arthur Freeze, Sussex.

is spending a vacation with Mrs.

Martins, N.B. Their daughter, Mrs. Pringle and her husband, Rev.

ltng em

Miss Dorothea Robertson of Ney/_ your is onlovlnz I tW° "°°“‘ , holiday with nel- father. Mr. w. B. Robertson and Mrs. Rnb¢rt5°u- Prince stieet._ _ _ |

_ ll/hs. Pethiok are home

fg amlmilivliday visit to Nova Sco-

tmn O O O

Tea at the tennis courts this af- temoon will be served by M15! E1' candy Homby, Miss Mary Sinclair, Miss Margaret Black- Mies l"F““°“ ' Kirwirl. ~ _ _ _ `

Mickey Mouse has evidently eslp- _

tux-eu the hearts of royalty as well as oommoners, reports the G-IBSKOW Herald. One sftemoon at Sand- ringham the master of the house- ` hold arranged a. film entertainment in the ballroom composed entirely of Mickey Mouse comedies and ' silly symphonies. The King and Queen laughed until the tears ml- led down their cheeks, and Princel Elizabeth was doubled up in her chair. As for Princess Margaret, the next day she was heard imitat- ing the squeaky little voice of Minnie and Mickey in the nursery-hardly the correct accent for royal child- ren, However, a repeat perform- ance of the films was given the next night for the benefit of some

guests who arrived for dinner.

The illness of Mr. T. B. Grady is

greatly regretted by his wide circle

of friends. _ _

.

Miss Bessie Seaman oi' New York.

with her friend Miss Jessie Wims of Montreal, are spending a delightful holiday here the guests of Miss Seaman's mother, Mrs. J. D. Sea-

man at Roseneath Apartments.

I O

His chums entertained Mr. Reg- Ayers last night at a "weerly" Nast at York Point prior to his leaving this morning on return to Montreal after visiting his parents.; and Mrs. J. H. _Aysrs.

.

The many friends of Mr. F. C+.

Spencer regretted to learn of his attack of prleiunonia on his way

ess at hve tables of bridge Thursday to Engand and will be interested to N0. W-Chic 101’ Mlltrons- This

afternoon at her attractive- home 57 know he is due home this week-'Style is designed ln sizes 16. 18 years. stamps or coin) win is r>refen'ed>

end. Mr. Spencer. accompanied by 35.

Nee1cy's mother who, with her hus- his family,` went overseas planning m0H5ul`€~ S116 35 requires 2% yB1'i1S '-

to attend the Oxford group party 01'

continent including s visit to Ob-

Mr Simon Paoli and daughter el-ammergau to see the Passion Style ls d€5lKI\9d in SlZ€S 2. 43114 3

Miss Agnes Paoli R.N., are leaving play, but this had to be abandoned. years. Size 4 requires Ili yards of

Mrs H A Richardson of Tor- receiving the congratulations of his N0- 349-SP0r_ts Ffullk- This Style _-'°

friends last Saturday on the ooca 15 sion or his 64th birthday 38

onto at their pretty summer home Size 16 requires 2% yards of 39-inch at Georgetown. Mrs. (Dr.) J, Y. McFadyen of material.

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Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished -

With Each _Pattern . .

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B-inch printed and % yard of 35- _ - - _ - - - -- - - - - plain material.

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Anguilla, W.I. is visiting in Tignish the guest of the Doctors mother. th

3

extended vlslt. at Oxford and later to tour the ilwh

I O O

this lnoming on a visit to Montreal. ' ° ’ 39'1!`lCh- material Wim 9% yards Of ,

. _ .

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ey lim

voice will probably be heard on the fre wireless in September, the occasion This year's soft, turquoise blue. husband and wife' Lord Willingdon

tory of broadcasting the Queens Mis. A. J. MoFadyerl. b

» _ -

bein! the launching of the Cunard- called Gainsborough duck-egg or expressed his gratification at "so

ign

majolica, has proved ir. triumph for 5

GSW hill/ing been heard on the the colour prophets. It is very dif- doubly grgtifymg to him the same wireless in the early days of the nculf, to foretell whether a colour hh British Broadcasting Corporation. will "catch on” or not Next aut- wi

‘ ‘ ' umrl is £0 See a new blllt? Zfoeu- claim no part and of which I am.,

very like a. peacock green. There is gn also to be a new dark almond ¢

Devon, when last heard from. They green. There will be a revival of fl.;

mole-a colour “kind" to the older of

I

parents Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Camp- of

Mrs. E. D. Nicholson, Mrs. C. G. bell, McGill Avenue. an I

° ' ‘ plness and comfort into the life of n

The hostesses at the Summerside the people of each country to which 3

expected down for the a.fternoon|Golf Club this afternoon will be ou while others from here are going to Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw. Miss Har- Willingdon. who has visited Char- 3

i-let, Bradshaw and Miss Enid Mc- lo

Charlottetown ladies -S. ¢l

Miss Margaret Enman, Miss Mollie Miekle and Mis; Elva Dawson.--8.

N.B. is visiting in Summerside the

White

Miss Lena Mohure mtumed to

Ottawa Monday evening from Moin- treal, where she spent a few days at the Windsor Hotel.

Lord Willingdon, Viceroy of India lg

and former Govemor-General of Canada. paid a remarkable tribute 3 to Lady Willingdon when together 1-(

. __} = -is

Jule. But f've got to hear the whole story before I put on my stamp and seal.” '

“That’s all right; keep your hair

on, old man. and I‘ll run down in the auto for a spiel tomorrow after- noon. Now I‘m going to ring off. I was asleep when you called me. I’m in bed."

"What?"' inoredulously. “You

asleep in bed at twelve thirty? What dope are you giving me, Jule?"

"It, isn't any dope. I’m a good little

girl these times, and I go to bed with the birds. Ta, tai“

As she hung up the receiver, Julia

threw a glance at the face on the pillow. "I thought you couldn't snooze through all that!" she laugh- ed. "I don‘t. need to tell you any- thing. do l?"'

"Father wants me back, and you're

going to persuade him to let me stay in New York," Terry said. "But what did you mean about the money? I forgot to ask when you spoke about it before."

"Twenty thousand dollars is_the

bid I screwed out of Hartley Phil-

lips," Julia. boasted.

"I won‘t have itl" Terry cried. "!'d -

rather die. Mr. Sher-ldan's done

enough for me already."

“The money will be paid in in-

stallments, I expect-one at the be- ginning of thc trip and one at the end," Julia calmed her. “I'll get all the credit and the discredit; and

thc cash too if you turn it down."

"I do turn it down," the girl per-

sisted.

“'I'hat's that then. Leifs go to sleep

and forget itl" advised the other,

faces of the two girls and the faces be

gauze. _

Hartley Phillips arrived promptly at eleven o'cl0o.k. finding Miss Div- h ine dressed to go out. She was lunch- lng early with a friend away down- town, sho announced, but there was

time for a little chat.

On thinking his proposition over,

she was inclined after all to accept, if she could "ilk things to get away." provided conditions were right. When did Mr. Sheridan expect to start? How long did he _expect his yachting trip to last? And when did he mean to go? Phillips had an answer ready for

each question. His friend couldnt leave in less than five or six weeks. He planned to start the first week in October, and to be gone about two months. , He intended cruising in the Medl-

terranean, and the principal stop would be at Monte Carlo. A good many people knew, and who knew his wife, would be there early in the season because they had takenl villas. Monte was just the place to give him and his companion the

notoriety he was out to get.

Julia listened quietly. The ln..

eulting supposition that she was past being hurt by notoriety left, her cold, although she was sharp enough to detect it. What made her thoughtful was the delicate adjustment neces- sary to fit in Manocl Fernandez

d

with a yawn. ' l

.,¢, _

rm., ,_ __ _ , __ --_-',»-‘~---_-- ,-'~_¢~;_ i -i f- » ".‘...~..iflis».r.'~..-- _~.~».‘..¢.':»il<.c A ` ' '

__---_ V

received the freedom of Edin-_ h. Rarely in Scotland is the

edom of a city conferred on both

al a reward." It was. he 58ld~

Cl'

THE COOK 'S

CORNER "

Mr Justice A E Arsenault was bl” blndllw Of 1‘lbb0I\. t

ase

or was being conferred upon his

n _ _ fc “for merits in which I can Pineapple And Bupberry Shortcake ~

is

crefore, hee th testify that in her

your judgment has been justi-

Part 1.-One pint raspberries, if

d. For not only has the passage CUP SUBBY. 1 pint shredded fresh the years increasingly brought, l°lU€HPPl@, it cup BUSH. P1011 l`1l-'Mill

beauty spots, a small village built woman. home me how little useful work 'd°“€h~ "

O O O

to .

could have done without her by PM 2--Ono our sugar. li wir -

Mr. and rl/us. A. H. Britain and my side to help, advise, and eh- Water- 1% tablespoons lemon lulce.2

the long steep street running from sons of Montreal are among the courage, to share with me all the tg the water front to the hill top. visitors summerlng in the city. joys and sorrows. all the sucremes 5 fed Pineapple and sweeten each as -

O 0 C C l O an

At the Golf Links this aftemoon Miss Janet Campbell, R..N. of East varied, public life, but also no oneln the tea hostesses will be Mrs. H. Orange, New Jersey, is visiting her knows better than I the full tale °