1i rue mancorrrrroww cusaolalv H‘ Yer-m:- '~ Iwfiznima c»._u._ g‘! KW/ i" éilnsw uwm- i 9' sparkling out-of-doors call. e out, come out!" Yet-Billy prefers to stay in. I ‘ i“! don't Want to play," he says. t. ‘b dvery mother these words are ‘figee signals. , _ You wonder what is wrong. The f- URI! may be one of many things. ' Perhaps your child is taking cold. "I75: his digestive system is out of ~; ' Uder. But most likely of all-—the = . ‘Iadallying cause of his listlessness’ is Qnstipafion. . Ci’? a SPECIAL Laxative ‘At such times as these it is a wise yecaution to give a laxative-mot lust any laxative, but one made IQedaily for- him. Give him the children's laIative-Castorisf Castoria is safe-contains no harsh pristine, rib-narcotics, is not habit- Pfming. It is fentls-wvill not dis. hrb digestion nor cause griping pain. did legs thorculh! - ' l. t. .1 l. ' l . i woisslvs » i INQTlTUTE The January meeting of the f? iuqrlhfield Women's Institute was I} st the home of Mrs. Edgar The meeting opened with J-he singing of the Institute Ode Joilowed by the reading of the min- ’ Oas of the lat regular meeting ltich we adopted as read. " firs. Hector Jenkins then pie- seated the paper on legislation v .Ihlch was completely answered at meeting. It was moved by ~Ially Fcster that all outstanding bills be paid, this was seconded by, II-‘R- Mum. After some dls-, ouasion it was moved by Mrs. L H. ‘ DJFoster and seconded by Mrs. It‘, Jcllklns that the Institute bank ac- l count-be transferred to the new _ Iecretary. . On .3135. Hector Jenkins showing, "I leohedule of programs for six! In hs..a discussion followed and, H as decided to leave it with the, program committee who are to, nét st the home of the President‘. A Idisousalon followed as to the‘, r gholding of s Valentine party at the, illlit meeting which was decided ' . Mrs. Lea Mill offered her t r c, this greeting. ' .W!jicl1;$r,-to be held on the evening, our regular day. 1t was decided‘ - t only members and their fam- " would be eligible to attend. It _. rd elm decided that a collation Iii] be sken ct this meeting and, ihbt the members will provide the} iulich i - a: x». w be? answered by a valentine Verse. The teacher then thanked the Jllilnbers for their donations of ' elhdy for the school concert.__lfloul~ inembcrs paid their fess at this, meeting making a total of l6 mem-j gbers. l ‘Dhen followed a presentation of) as; end table to Mrs. Cluudc Mill“ one of the members who had moved f:'0m'tl1e district. Also one ‘loft the members who is a rczcnt ,’ bride was remembered by the pres- c: _.- J ..,_ Iimfsssisnal fluids q McLEOD 6r BENTLEY 5. W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. i J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. Barristers and Atiorneys-st-Law MONEY T0 LOAN ~0flioe: 180 Richmond sheet. ii ELL 8 MATHIESUN 13m“ loll b. n. llsiliossll. 1-1.; i e osuosaolis ..o..>. 4e"? Went t» rplvv" i - v H]! playmates and all the gay, Roll cnll for next meeting is tor ,An interesting paper. “Teach Your - the under clear. Where Wlsible the flldfl il YD Q "lili- , Ask your doctor about Cutoria. He will asmro you that Caaiorin con- tains only such ingredients as are suitable for a child's system. Children like it Modern mothers, who realize they shouldn't force bsd~tasting mgdifing on a child who is already upset, rejoice to find that their childrm like the taste of Castoria-take it with- out a struggle! Keep a bottle of Castoria always 110d)’ in your medicine chest. (The family size bottle is especially econo- mical.) Give it-from babyhood to 11 aw» Whenever a child needs a laxative. CASTORIA The Children's Laxative from bebybood to l1 yea." entation .4?! 8 lift. The meeting closed by singing the National ‘An- them, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. D05! VALLEY WOMEN ‘S INSTITUTE The January meeting of the Rose Vsl-ley W.I. was held at the home of the preseident, Mrs. H.D. Dixon on Wednesday evening, January 10th. There were nine present.‘ Meeting opened by repeatlnfl Greed, followed by Roll-Call, and reading of the minutes. Committee reports were then received. Notes fwd mwsasvs Qtcppreciaztion were received from the elderly folk who were remembered with a box of candy and fruit at Christmas. One oi these in pssticuluie-from Mr. Malcom MacKensie is worth special mention, he expressed his appreciation of the remembrance, wished the Institute continued suc- cess. and extend an invitation to meet at his home often, which the Institute will no doubt readily ac- cept, as this is one oi the favorite meeting-places of the district. The “Iruit-ltute News" was distributed, and several interesting articles read from it. The questionnaires on "Child Welfare." and “Public Health" were discussed, and the following convenors were appointed for remaining questionnaires, “Canadian Industries", Mrs. James Todd; “Cunadianlzation. and "Na- tional, Events," Mrs. K.H. Mac Kenzio, “Home Economics," Mrs. J.D. Mathieson. “Leglslatlonfl Mrs. Wm. Mathieson, “Agriculture? Mrs. Raymond Newson," Education." and Better Schools," Mrs. Albert Todd. Child Msnncrs," wasrcud. Cupid has been busy, Eindas a result one of our members, Niiss Flore. Msconald. 1111s become a bride. Annie Nrivsom invited ‘the mem- bers to iter liomc for next meetlnl. m be held on Wednesday evening. February 13th. Roll call i0 be" answered by naming a Prime Min- isher 0f Canada. Program Committee-Mrs. Frank Nevzsomc, Ivlrs. Wm, Mathis-eon and Mrs. Albert Tnzltl. MOIWIR-EAI. V/Uill-INS CLUB SNAPSHOT CONTEST MONTREAL. Juli. l-wm. n view to collecting rulrl preserving scenes 0i beauty in tllc Maritime Provinces, the Marlf.‘ 1c Womms Club of Moiiiloal has minoulictnl n snap- shot contest open to resklvezi of Nova Bcotla. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. ~ Prizes are to be given for the most attractive snap shots submit- ted. Eventually n number fit-lantern slides will be made for exhibit. The ‘ will be npcfi until Miarch 15th and the Club has sn- ncunosd that submissions should be Waverley Street. Montreal. Pictuyu of scenic and historical interest are particularly desired. I‘ nimtonts am asked to note clearly the location of the some and in make the nuns Hid lddress 0f negatives should be attached to the limp shots. Pictures will not be rs- turnsd the‘ decision of the vlss Iillysr f fies-see _ _ ‘rflu ,,. if.‘ iwl 5TAYLOil ‘-'*'---—_-—.-——- White Python n; fuss. Charming. Author ‘.. m," ma. CHAPTER 5 A LAMA H TIBET “In that prophecy which you committed to insmow." queried Gray. “is there anything tiut par- ticularly points to me as the one who should help You? What does it say?" "Yea. There is much. Ru- the present, 1 have told you enough‘ He fell silent for a few seconds. Then: “I cm see no farther into your future. Death. as I what is to happen to you and to the woman who is Gyms, l repeat, I know nothini. Of one thing~I am convincedrwa are des- tined to work together for Chor- jiefls defeat." “How has he whom they call The lame Devil become so power- ful, Rimpcche?" “How comes it that a rat fsttens in a barn?" retorted the lunn. weariiy. "The common people are like sheep. Gray Sahib, The Lame Devil, as you call him, is a great master of magic. Ho can obs-hie his formasessilyashecsuohsngehis garments." "Have you ever mot him?" "Scmewhlt to his surprise the lama seemed to welcome the flue-i- tion. "Yea, in my meditations, times. Also. once. in Lama's Palace st Lhsss. ‘Phat was when the Head of our Fifth rs- Jected his plan and this socursed Ohorlief! (be has a hundred other names. Ohels) insulted the LlvinB Buddha!" "What plan?" asked Gray quietly. "rhat tho Chinese mandsrins who, he said, feared the Biglish— should be driven out, and man- darins of a Fur Vsster Country be asked to take their plaice!" As he spoke, s streak o! silver light shot past Gray's throat, miss- ing it by the fraction of sn inch. Followed |. dull thud age-inst‘ the tsffrsil, quivering in the wood was a long-bladed knife. Gray swore. leaping to his fest. he dashed dovm the ladder leading to the msin deck shouting for a. qusrtermaster. The search for his assassin was in vain. He suspected the hunch- baok; but he might quite as use- fully have suspected one of the ship's funnels‘. . _ _ many Dal Piers was still where he had left her, lying in her deck-chair. They smiled at each other. Gray pissed some remark about the bril- liance of the moonlight. He had de- cided to say nothing about the knife-throwing incident. “I don't know how much you like the friend you went to see. Colin." she said, drawing s filmy wrap about her small white shoulders. "but I certainly don't like his ser- vent!“ "Why" asked Grey. his own in- stinctive dislike for the hunchbsok deepening. “Well, alter you'd gone. he sat under that bout over there, and stared at me without moving! He only went away ten minutes sgol" Then came forgetfulness of every- thing save their own two Selves. And so the days passed, and Cel- cutta was reached. Gray did not see Ssmdsd Chlam- ba again before the Orlumba had docked. osoa A vast crowd of natives dressed in all colors of the rainbow sur- rounded the flying ground. Several hundred Europeans were gathered around a small blue and silver plane. In a few minutes Piers was due to start on her much advertised Osl- cutta-Pckln solo flight. Dressed in her pilot's costume she seemed to Gray to be more attrac- tive thun ever. “I wish you weren't going on this stunt, Piers!" he said to he: gloomily. For a moment they were silent. "You almost make me weren't!" she told him in low tons. "Aren't you proud of yourself, I didn't think there was any man who could ever ma-ke ms wish to do something I wanted to do!" ~"I didn't know there was any girl in the world who could make me care what she did!" retortod Gray. "I ironderwhen we'll meet again?" Piers shrugged her small should- 0TB. Colin longed to take her in his arms. and kiss her. Piers would rather have like it. But it couldn't be dune. Insured. lifting her wrist she looked at him and kissed the mas- cot he had given her. It. was a tiny iilaclz-nxid-wnitc _ ‘ spaniel on s liilil, thrcsdlike. gold cnsih. A desperate rush into Calcutta early that morning nad enabled him to purchase it for her, Bpsnisls were hsr favotlte dogs. A young Air Force mechanic came up and touched his up. "Ready, miss?‘ “Well. it‘! goodby st last, Oclinl ' Lliholy she swung herself into the sent to Bnap Bhct Conant. 5308 m¢kpg¢ A few minutes lam‘ ths plans was s small speck in the sky. I I l Colin Gray and Bsnidsd chlsmhs —on the Justin's stern insistence —- parted company the ulna day. Whenthe time for the sspsrs- tion came, it seemed to Gray that the lama, wsl anxious and strained. Once all!!! Gray s so- ccmpsnymg him. It was ssfsr (he oven urged that) for time to Jour- ney through the wild oounuy that lsy between them snd this for one. Actually, hs was clsquiolnd st losing contact witlman invaluable s . was: sacrum chisrnba ‘was influ- "il .. You t my h‘ mus “sun r - c": mfii“... gas.” will! an: KIDNAPPED! ' Al...“ .......s>.,... This three-Harold girl, Joy Joilflfo, Ila kidnapped from her homo in Scandale, N. 31., by a woman who placed her in a car and drove away. The child lived with he: fsther, George Joliiffe. a salesman. Police are investlgotinl the possibility that the girl was taken by her mother, Mrs Mary Jolliffe, of Pittsblrl. who is estranged from her husband. “A sick man needs you!" The hunchbsoks pleasure on hearing the lumlrs decision, was a curious set-off to the older man's evident reluctance t0 Bive it. Pretending not to notice the de- forrned- Mongolis malevolent satis- faction, Gray accompanied the pair as for as the suburbs of Calcutta- There, Ssmdad Chiembs halted. The moment of separation hsd come. “Forget not to meditate each day st sunset, Chela! When -ycu do that, if all be well you sholl hear and see my spirit! May the Master of Peace watch over you!" He raised his hand in sslutation. and they parted, . . . . ' - . - . The RAF’. plane arranged for by Calcutta, dropped Gray in the centre of a small plateau deep in the Himallyas. about a himdied miles from Luntse as the crow flies. ' " , Dressed in lama’: robes, which Sfllndsd Chiemba had given him, he rlambered out or the cockpit. “Miss Bryan has signalled ‘Ali's well,‘ to our station at Gnnwk." said the pilot, looking down at him. "We ought to get further news of her tomorrow Everything ‘OK.’ Gray? . . Grsy waved his hand in farewell and sighed. ‘Tomorrow all the busy world would have news of her. But he Wouldn't! A week later, the great Karakor- um Mountains were towering about him like the walls of s. prison, cut- ting him off from tho world of civ- illntion-perhnps for ever. Borne- where beyond those icy barriers to the North-west, were waiting for him his only two friends in all that ‘II danger-filled country. Two Orien- tals. both born and bred in the East. Samdad Chiemba, whom he knew h: be an ascetic whose human impulses and emotions were all but stmphied; and “K.B.", the Bengali 1 Secret Berviq: agent, whom he had never met. The robes Samdad Chiemba had given him were the gamut-colored robes of a Nyin-mo, devil-worship- ping isms. Upon his head was tho lappeted red cap of the order. his right srm being bare. In his hand was an eight-foot staff, the wood cf which was of iron-like hardness. A rosary of one hundred and eight beads clicked as it dangled from his loft hind. His head was clean shavon. The crossed flap of the cut- sr garment formed s. capaclous rout packs: and contained his prayer-wheel and wooden drlnkinz cup and begging bowl. He had a resl pocket-linln mwn in to the loft hand flap o his robs, for the ssfor keeping of papers. At the top of a pass, kneeling down to drink at a tsrn, he caught lllht of his reflection in the still water. He chuckled. Unless he Was taken firmwares. no one would ever pierce his disguise. From the point he had now reached. he could see range after range of snow-cupped mountains. Par below him lay s. nsrrow, rspid- W. C. T. U. Notes run swr mount: Defwing our fsir esrtii; ~ They have taught our boys gamble For Iocds of little worth. The cruflest of them all. 1s one of Batsrrs choicest tools, He's named it Alcohol. An epicure of keensst tats. No gold will sltisfy; Its food is souls of human kind, It lives but they must die. For our boys and girls it liuugers, Its thirst is never quenched In pure life-blood it's drenched. Here fair wives drop their happiness. While men their good names lose; Dropping. dropping in the slot Of this msch‘ called Boone. l We could conquer this grsvs menace If we'd learn to pray night. Knowledge comes from God. with- ln 115, Strength. for winners in tre fight. UIGAIETTE CONSUMPTION IN- CREASING IN CANADA The national revenue department of oanads recently published the following figures: During the yesr ending August, 1983, there was en- tered (or consumPtion 410,688,270 cigarettes as against SUMDMQ for the former yes-r. ‘Phis is an increase in one year of 111,078,306. which means that an enormous amount of money. needed for neoessitiu. has literally gone up in smoke. The results of this growing and physically harmful habit are being fearlessly and scientifically set forth by the highest authorities on the use of narcotics. Writing in "The British Jmimni of Inebrety," J. D. Isollesfon, M.A., FR.C.P., PEA, on the "Cigarette Habit." while admitting the/t the percentage of nicotine in cigarette smoke is only half that in cisflr or pipe smoke, states that in contrast. cigarette smoke o nuins s relative- ly lsrgs quantity oi’ carbon monox- ide. s. very poisonous gas. which, when give; off from burning chu- ooel in a chauffer in s small room. causes accidents, sud is used as a means of suicide. This gas also effects non-smokers when in the company of s number of cigarette smokers. ALCOHOL A DRUG. NOT A ‘I000 By D. H. Kress. MD. Neurologist. Washington Sanitarium and Hospital, D.0. Ibod is food. whether teken in large or smsll doses. Poison is pois- on, it matters not how small the duct resulting from the dsosy of meat is s. deadly poison. An egg is an egg even after it has undergone decay. but it is no 14mm s ssfe food totalce.r‘e‘sdonot. ‘ There are slot machines in plenty tc But the most mcisnt slot machine, The more it's fed, the more it wants Robert H. Gslrns. Freetown, 2 Betty dose is. Meet is s food. but the prc- 'I‘ryo gent shwldit furihst diaocursb A quesiiunpsln sent out by i 2, American l Association thirty-seven DU’ not. pf lb; plays. sicians of “he cmmtry. lsksd tlue: questions: _ , "l- DO you rellrd "wbisksvss s. necessary therapeutic agent in the practice of ins? "2- D0 veil regard bear u s n ry therspeutlc agent in the pueblo: 0f medicine? "3. Do you regard wine u a. nee- wv-ry "Wfliveutfc ma: in ms practice of medicine?" 1 The replies showed seventy-four per cent sgslnst beer snd sisty eight per cent. against wine. City doctors voted in favor of whiskey (fifty-eight per cent.) rural doctors I-Bfliflst (fifty-four per cent.) On the bssis of the returns, it was el- limated that only twenty-five to thirty per cent. of the physician; q! the country hold rude-m licenses, from which it may be properly in- ferred that more than two-thud»; (seventy to aemnty-fivs per cent.) ‘of the physicians of the country. "l"! Willi!!! Bo little that they do not even hold a license to prsssrlbe it. and evidently do no]; u” n, Putting these fscts her, it appears that not more than twenty Der cent. of the hyslclsns o! the United States regard alcohol u | necessary sud useful drug. Fifty yew! H80. there were for cues o’ sickness. in which the patient dis not receive alcohol in some 10m. ‘Noisy. whiskey is seldom plQgl-jb. 9d med)’ by the majority o.’ physicians. gltbough it is well mo"; that. dmnlsts fill many prescrip- tlons for beverage use. ‘rho cleim made that the m“- srste use of alcohol is bqnqflglfl Wfldilnwd OfhrytheAoMemyof Science of Peril, after observing its effect on seversl thomami cuss. “"I‘he observations," the "puff u", ‘prove conclusively the: the m. crease of muscular force, when“. "Ill newer. and rapidity of w"- mfim i6 MR1! an illusion." The Bubievt merely becomes semi-uh- oonscious of his true condition. "The sensstlon or warmth produced,“ the mport declares, "is also detrimen. ml rather than bebonnisl, because the effect is produced at the ex. psnso cl‘ the tempereturs of the fraternal organs." i- r. I. scum scum! solool. surname: oozing; suuowins is u» mun of the 9911M)’ and provincial cumin“; in the sewnth National Bilhday Jchool “millrsnco course. The w.o.'r.o. thsnks all those who have in any “Y “Blind to make this the most suocsuful of the entin courses. cover! honours Prince County Julius-s 9 years and undq-._ l Marion Iosrd, Norm ‘gym,’ Hvwat. ‘ITYOH, 3 Ksthleen Osrr, n Juniors l0 and ll years- l V. Jean Gsmpbelkmgspymg“- lLwn Deacon, Freetown, 3 rlvelyn Roam. Freetown. bad eggs to their patients. When starches and sugars undergo fer- mentation, they develop the poison known u alcohol. I have here s bunch of grapes-a. food. If I should put this ta one side in s warm place for two or three weeks. it would undergo decay. new may still be s. little nutriment left in them. but if s. person should at- tempt to subsist upon thst kind of food, he would soon perish. The "new wine is found in the cluster.“ Dosh tripe ll a. small bot- tle. The Creator has been very cars- ful in putting up these little hot- tles. They are all hermetically sell- ed. The ancient custom was to crush these bottles, or squeeze the wine from the grapes into s. cup, then drink it. In the fortieth ch: - for of Genesis it is r ’ ’ thsi Phat-cell's butler took a bunch of grapes in his hand, and squeezed the Juice from the into Phsroa‘: cup. and than handed the cup to Pharaoh, showing that this was the customary wsy of drinking wine. Such wlxm is wholesome and nutritious. A blessing is in it. In this way God intended the beauti- ful. life-giving juice to b: taken. but by lacing the juice uide for s short tiine, it would ferment and decay like the bunch of grapes. only much quicker. It now has a sting to it. It is s poison. The medical profession no 1011B- er regards alcohol ss u remedy in disease. The following resolution passed at s meeting of the Amnrl- can Medical Aswcistlon 11MB) was an honest statement of the truth about alcohol which stands lode? more strongly than ever supported by incentutsblo scientific facts: ‘Whereas, we believe that the use of alcnhol is dctrlmsntsl t: the human economy. and whereas its us: in therapeutics ss s tonic or stim- ulant or for food hrs no scientific value; therefore "Be it resolmd. that ths Ameri- can Medical Association is opposed to the use of Alcohol as s bever- age: and Beatrice Pound, Charlottetown. Bernice Pourf, Cher‘ tetcwn. 0'86 Reggie Clark. North wiltshlle, ‘i Annie MseDougsli, Ross vulgy, isl Rimsrdlcbouris, a Pony pools, sum-u louria. Oslms. Irsetown. a Marian fnsrli, Mort: Txyun, Vernon clsrk. North Wiltsh! Lens Mayhem Rose valley. s Alli- son Deacon. ball. Freetown. G. 1 he I Gm d Judine, Qeflbrl-IS. 16. 1‘! years__ Juniors-s yours and under_ 1 Vemon ollrk. North Wiltsbire. l-oms Watts, York, 2 Oathgflng Wright, Ghsrlottetown, min; M“. Rennie. Rose Volley. Juniors l0 and 11 f-bens Mayhem 5- ose Valley, 2 3 Dink Vesssy, Ycrk. Intermediates l2. ill, 14 yssrs- l Ge Brown. New Glasgow, 2 Ehnior 15, l0, i7 years- l Mid-m Veoey. vorli. a Helen Metheson. Rose Valley. a garners Pound. Charlottetown. ‘hi! Ofllhly Juniors 9 years sud under- l Marian MscKensie. Courts, Mug. Juniors 10 and 11 years- f Paulina Richards. lourls, z Nora MacLssn, louris. 3 Dorothy Psolp, Provincial Honors _. Juniors-w years ind under- l Lorna Wlits. York. 8 Mbert H‘. re. Juniors 1.0 and ll years- I V. Joan Campbell. nectewn, I wn. Intermediate f2. ll. ll 111- "Be it further resolved. that the use of alcohol as s therepautlt ly darkening vnisy shut in by mountains covered with pine for- ests hers snd there seamed with dazzling scars of snow. Down its center-s silver thread in s numb robs-ran a foaming torrent. and huts huddled under the shoulder o.’ s. low spur, promised s night's lodg- l . . . ‘making the sktl. of his rob into his airdll. b: began tro steep descent, ate in; himself with hl= Bllf! and MD ng from rock to rook with a speed and Judgment that testified to iron nerveshnd a sur- s. e Down, steadily down . . . luddenly the creek of s- rm.» sounded u tbsmcunisiusids. < he Continued) (s. r. gin-gar:- osmium 10' m? WWII b? er" ensue woman ll and one or two brownish-looking stone! nears-i! i Fill } . l Kenneth Archibald. squl. I ‘w l‘l..ll.'l'.'."...'. . i. i h‘? I . itillorf-ilefli-Mbemussth minuistlnoneshsisgoingto gruntlsd and dorinl whatever mad left her in the mcr thing in the and that the coffee was down his food without 1 for the market money, a burnt offering of herss felt like pulsating all do your breakfast kl trouble to entertain your wife And step out with her as ofu: If all is right st 8 A. M, and 8 P. marl-isle. happen to s girl. It will kill my if they find out. What shall I do? Answer: parents will love Don't wait until it is too lsts. What to Do K WAY THAT llfl-IEVES THE CAUSE IN A FEW MINUTES Scientists now toll us that many people who think they have "weak stom- achs" or "indigestion" . . . in reality simply have acid slomnch. But don't worry if you do. This condition is one lhal can usually be relieved in the space, now, of minulex. All you do is fake a bit of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia -- either in liquid form or liny little tablets-waiter meals. This acts to almost im- msdintely neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble. You foal like a new Pusan! You have fewer headaches. You lose those annoying “acid indiges- lion pains." And soon again you PruLuPsVfi/zflé rf/t/ i Dorothy Dix ’s ‘Letter Box . (Continued uom z-‘Jge a. _ , course, inventing a mythic“ men ultor, but it st iusmadesml-nnsiile thl-tshowssn lflii-lnlhim toentorteiu for a long stsy and vgung and nobody a woman hrinp secret that few ever rev G “Acid Indigestion" ....._..__. amantnths About can eat u normal diet without difficulty! - Try this just once next time you. have acid indigestion and you'll. wonder why someone hadn't told. you about it before. But be sure the boiilc or box ‘you buy is’ clearly marked Genuine PHILLIPS‘ Milk of Magnesia. Made in Canada. Also in Tablet Forms PhllY ' M‘lk of M l Tsblgi: are how on sslflaqlflllll here. Each so equivalent Iv JV, rival m is an old do?!“ that has bur- woxik-s. And many a clever woman he»! to his "n; hmcut that hsnhos-d You...‘ "reacts"- husbsndilhsvmtsts married JIG-K, Answer: Well. m. tbs breakfast hour is B carry You see. the trouble with domes than Ehlcbe of s. woman's brain and that legvgg h; sweep and cleming mgndlng 1H8 hubby is and how lucky she mm and lnends the day pl ‘“ _ her marry him, nine. and whether n; so world and looked like s m“ 5o who“ and 8m .7 The Mitt most! -‘ tum he leaves of with the nectar cl u. lode, coins at her andarabed .0‘; in I husband's life iilltflwrflousforibs Hike hlrsilday, ticworkisflut 499mb sl id her in that m. u. 14 ysm- so .._.._.__. "he RM’!!!- . Freetown, . whetev in do, 3"")!- Frmvwn’. Kenneth mu: mailm- n15. my“ ‘iii pommvtdro-im-hhmuy i: ~wousnmu u bald, Bedeque, R, “mum, ‘um downtown and buys something extravagant; u; gs; QVQ/n w“, h‘. hm mectown, z 1,1111", aghurmm. om, for what he said to her st breakfast, and it will assure you o: g 1- trsl Bodeque, 3 J. Iceman Oamp- ‘wml “mini home to. ‘ csuu no woman is going to bother about m] 1 Hilda Desco . Freetown, nwortsnt hour m, Cicely B. uni-d, Ngrth Tryon. Helefi Tdllmmfilmlv after dinner. and the success or minis ‘ilk m m. amok North Tryon, a mm Picksr- puggn hmfihhzvggizégpioiysntlg: m1: 3111s minute he flniahes osmi- he s’. lrgse. . e vcrcs court is t. What IOQI I H ,, , , ms."zrr.r.n.".r.mestlmornmom:m ""- .... r: 7 watchful an infant sleep s hilarious experience. Her dsy has been filled with s dull she looks forward to hsvm o! the outside world with time, whom he bus seen, be interested in her little budlet of goes out in the evening for his own lmusg sits up behind his paper end only ‘mm; rraudcd of the very thing for which she a bore which mskss her pscvish snd frct him. round of monotonous dubs sud g her husband come home with a, time brush Bho wants to hear about vmgc- h; h“ what they said and so on, and she wants him to s. hold news. Bo if the husband merit. leaving her flat, or if he when he is spoken to, shs is da- glulrflm. I-nd marrieee becomes 80. son. keep your e in the so: Dos: M155 Dlx-Jfhe most terrible Tell your mother this very day. you end understand George W. Brown, New Glasgow, a R. wsldron Auld, Freetown. MDMAJU. 19.1.7. vesrr- . . 1 Hilda meson. Freetown. 2 Mir- ism Vesuy, York. 8 Helen Lord, North TTYOI! . LATIN NAMI "MAIINA" MEANS “OI ‘II-Ill BIA’ A writer iu s nondon dolly news- pops: usys of the name Mil-ins: CANADIAN IOOIITI OI‘ ll-lfillll ii. K. S. IIEIMIIIIB, OIITIIIID IUILIO IIQQ 0f OOIIIIIIONII IOI TAKING AIIIDAVITI IN ‘III IUPIIUI OOUII‘ OI‘ P. I. l. m: osmium cum:- imrs non tun-run. Ye on the clock. Watch tbs fetal hours. Ilsvor "I with wmelhlns besides ham and eggs. Toke as much evening u you would s lsdy visitor. h ll you can to wma Discs cf amusement. __...._._._ M» everything will be Jake with DOHUDHY DIX. thing has happened to 11w that can 0 Perth". who sr very prominent people, DEBPEéATI cavernous No msttei what you have done, your Give them a chance to help you. DOROTHY D “It is s most appropriate nuna fc: a, Princess of assa-fsrinl nation and the bride of s sailor Prime." "It is a Latin name, the Greek coun terpart of which seems to ba Polsgin-‘of tho us.‘ """ was doubtlesgglven in the Prinools by her l-lilsslm mother. It is quits s. populsr name with nus- sism: than is s Princess of the mmsnov fsmily W110 N"! "l? urns name. 1t is pronounced in the Latin wny—— Teens?’ B.A-.QP.A-. can _ ACCOUNTANT ‘ UOII‘ ACCOUNTANT! IINTATIVI