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("JCS . - . . . . . . . . Tarts, dozen . . . Tea Rolls, dozen ` uuu5 nu ux. pnuuu un Mrs. Holmes rose, walked to the cupboard, opened its door, and took out a thick drinkin glass and a square.--faced bottle. S owl she poured the tumbler half full 0 gin, then drank it; her eyes as they met those of her son were hostile, there was malignity in her gaze. It was an act of deliberate, calculated dcancc, for never before had she taken liquor in his presence. Gerald looked on in- credulously. Vnn (Int-1'0 nnrl...-co-".4! L`.._u:..|_ H ,.1_, uenia nan hurt her bitterly to- night. He lad rubbed salt into her wounds She had hllen low: she had become ugly md old and eontetnptible, had she? Instead of nympachy he gave her a sort of suyerclllou; pity and im- plied that she was unt to meet his sweetheart until she regenerated her- self. Alnstead of sharing` her surruw he went out and made his own life, made for himself a career such as he had robbed her of. The injustice of it! Well, this would be their hour of reckoning, the hour when she would compel him to take up and share the bnrden that had bowed her shoulders. Those alcoholic demons in the back 0` her head worn rinnrincr rli-1-ilu and Lnmc mcononc demons in the back of her head were dancing dizxily and it give her a prodigious, wicked satis- faction to realize that she had the power now to humble his spirit as he had humbled hers. ut.`___, . .--u ._y Jun. 71` can if we stop right here, mother. and if you'll let me help you--er, gel back on your feet. ll!`I . . P -nu.-. uu _I van: :\.\.\. She .wouldn't have you--not the kind of a girl you've been talking about." Mrs. Holmes giggled male- volcntly. "You see, my boy, you haven : any name to give her." "Nn+ .......L I\` .. ._...._- ..: ..... _- ...u.... an] uuuc Lu gxvc ucr. Not much of a name, of course. but I'll make one. I'll make it some- thing to be proud of. II-.- I.l..l...-.. _....A _._n___u ., .1 In`. u-u uulllvlcu llclb. "Forget it, Jerry, she repeated. You can't get a girl like that tu marrv vou." The likeness almost wrenched a cry from 'her lips. "She's very beautiful. mother, very talented and very line." The boy's eyes were fixed and shin- ing; a breathless, reverent quality had crept into his voice, and it wls plain that when he mentioned this girl his soul bowed in worship and his helrl paid homage. "She is irinitely superior to me, of course. That's what makes it so wonderful. an inrnmm-.1.....:i.|- m me, 01 course. Lbnfs what makes wonderful, so incomprehensible. I want you to--well, to mike yQur- s<-!f over into whnt you were no that she can meet vou and Iran: vnn " message no me members. I . There was a lengthy discussion on: the present liquor problem and war-I ious opinions were given. Clip. sheets were read and discussed. 11 was announced by Mrs. J. A. Len- nox that Dr. Wildman had accepted the office of president for this year: The announcement was greeted by a. hearty handclap. Mrs. Shortt an- n-ounced that our beloved member, Mrs. Cameron, had improved in ealth and had attended the Yolun-2 `Q-`eople s Society spelling match in` Alandale and she was the last [G stand up, outspelling all the young people. I 'l`l1o morn}-my-c n4` Han Tlninu .u,...,. 1, Imcxge. She lives In 3. small cot- t.'~u:-- owned b Ethrldga. . . . Jacob Riggs. accent c olcl-tlmo motor, now 1 dv-orman at the theater when E1101 V\'u(.\da plays, hu appolntod hlnnolf her guardlsn and llvea In 3 room over her garage. 5911 over mm wmt you and know you." There was a moment of silence. Mrs. Holmes hrolap lo I... ..-.-I..:...:..- lncrc M 5. Holmes it by exclaimin ha:'shl y, "Forget it " ' Gerald had hurt her bitterly nit into her nm. with his death came hints of an unsavory private llfe. of wronged women and betrayed husbands and fathers who had reason to wlsh him dead. There was also a powerful am-rut political or anlntlon opposed tr: hlm. . . . Mary olmea, called the gum-`e woman" by newsmmer re- fathers by newspaper re- 1.`vrIer:=, lives nearest the scene of the (-:"me on 9. small chicken farm where s`:u- eke: out 2 poor living and tries to nd in dxink the forgetfulness of past g3 rit-s when she was Marla. di Nardi. \-.-~x-Id-rsnownod opera singer. . . Gerald Holmes. :1 mlnnn-A vnunr woman" by g,'3m'it-s . Holmes. a talented young artist. is hated and loved by his mother who is emblttorod bacaune his birth caused the loss of her voice gn- wrecked her operatic caueor. He av-d 0 antic )1" been befrionde by the murdorod ]~;Lhrid e. and is engaged to another of Amos ,.thrid e's protezu. . . . Hue] \`l'pds_ love y and brilliant young z .:ess. has been helped to mucous by I, Imdge. She lives by Ethridta. . . . Jacob a sventc-d sheet of note paper In his pndn-t. He was the richest man Sn the s::1.Lc.- with power and inuence enough In make himself candidate {or Gover- `With his death SYNOPSIS: Amos Ethridge is found mxrdered in .1 country lane with a ,-rude cross of twigs on his breast and L sventc-d Bauer 1 The members of the Union were very pleased to hear about this and gave Mrs. Cameron a hearty hand- c`.an. ` (K401337711 Fourth lnstalment jn-iii (Copyright by Rex Beach) I 1-:L\r n.\......I ...- 1 Special 1'c1'urence is mr.:de to the heavy dvcit of $107,990 which rests on the Society s hands, and an Iappw.` is made to clergy and minis- ers, to lai-ty and to youth especially {well known to (.7z:m1(liv:.ns: He shall 'wl*.:u'c dominion from .~'(:;1 to sea, and from the r:7v<:r unto the <,-nd.~' of the .\-urLl1. O"zv~ of `.'h.- il'L1.~:t1'ulion.s' `ls I New. Brumwrlck, and two and a hull pug'c-5 zm- (lcvotetl no t.h<* tide of Camullan immlgraion and of the `Scnipt.ure.~: in Caxnzula, while_the flow- 'in_{:` tide in Cunula 1`CcC:l\'(.`S very `plcturesque trcatxnenvt. (V .` ,. . u . .1 the Reversing` Falls at Saint John,` -say r " ot much-Gerald rose wearily . and took his hat-excet to curse the day Iyou tasted liquor or the first time. you were in your right ' senses you would never have told me this. You wouldn't-couldn t take i such devilish joy in causing me pain. You would have carried this secret to ` your grave. I dare say you expect sympathy, but what about me, the fel- A low who has always cherished an old- : fashioned reverence for motherhood - and who believes in pure women and such things? You mentioned the hand of God, a while ago. The hand ' of God is on you, mother; it's on ` both of us. I-I m afraid it will _` destroy us both. Without another 1 word Gerald walked to the door, ` opelned it, and stumbled out into the mg t. , 0 cnca nyght. way` I Why not?" Mrs. Holmes allowed a hiccough to escape her lips. Turn about is fair play isn't It? Maybe you'll shed some 0 your ne airs, now. Maybe I'll quit nag- gi me, quit this lier-than-thou bugxm. Why shouldn't you help me carry my load? . . . Well, why don t you answer? What have you got to j say P "Nnf rnurl-:_l .4-o-alt! _ A . . - - - - - -5` 4 truly grat V0109 You wonder why I've never been a real mother to you. God! You ve been 2 living reproach to me; every day of our life you have tortured me, 9 knives in me. As if that weren t eno h, you've grown into the very imge 0 your father--you're like him, inude and out. I suppose this girl feels towurds you the way I felt towards Hm-so far as she's capable. But I'll bet she won't marry you. Not now she won't." For 1 second time the snake: giggled .n.. ;u Inn. Inc will! marry t` sxakrr giggled. mfljcerald inched at the sound, but he did not raise his head. It seems to give you an unholy satisfaction, he saidxwretchedly. "I wonder why?" " ' 3 I Wiay not? Mrs. Holmes 3OWd hiccounh In 9::-ans In lin- ., .....,.w _yuu an ulc cause or 1:. Then you were born. . . . Again Mrs. Holmes turned her eyes upon her son, and now they were brilliant, feverish; her face was working. You know what happened! For a while, the doctor encouraged me to believe that my voice would come back. That was to keep me from killing myself. But it didn't come back. It was gone, lost to the world! There were artists in the company who would have strangled you, gladly, and hung for it, if it would have brought back Mary Holmes s voice. Ttnt s- how much they thought of it. That's what a truly great voice` n_:ns._ You wnndpr -I... I'.":"'......- L-.- yThe \V.C.'I`.U. met in the Library Hall for its monthly meeting on Monday, Nov. 2nd. Mrs. J. S. Shortt very ab`.y presided. Miss Emma King took the devotional per- iod and gave a very encouraginu message to the members. 'T`hprn me u hu-um+`Luy r`:L~nu-we-o:nr\ ..... were born. "He couldn t bear to see the change in me. My appearance got more and more on his nerves. He quit nally- went away. That was a terrible shock to me; it was enough to kill most of the affection I might have felt for you. Oh, I know it sounds unnatural. incredible! That's because you can't understand how some people are con- stituted. You're full of sto -book sentbent; this was real life. either of us was domestic. You won't un- derstand, either, when I tell you that his desertion wouldn't have left any serious results on me,.they said, as a matter of fact. that it would make me even at great artist-~having suf- fered. But at least you can under- stand how ll turned me back to my work with a more passionate devotion than ever, since it was all I had left, all that was real and substantial and satisfying. My voice had never been so splendid as it was during that period. My friends told me that a miracle had occurred and that I pos- sessed the most beautiful voice in the world. They worshiped it. They, and l, blessed you as the cause of it. L_W, A at one ulae or another. he hadn't a thin--xnoney, I mean--ao I gave him whatlhadelmedandwhnthadbeen given to me. I showered him with gifts, 3 'led him, turned his head. He t it all and we lived wildly, extra antly, dnmk with each other 1 love. i t temperament agnin! D "I suppose it had begun to pall on him even before we learned that you were coming, but he didn't show it. When we discovered thnt I was going to have a bsby I supposed we talked about marri|.~-people usunlly do. Probably that he] to spoil things. Perfect love, pe ect romance, wns one thimz: marriage, ulunllinar 1-HI. rcnecl. love, perxecl: thin ; marriage, squalling chil- dren, mifk bottles, dirty dishes--tha1 was another. He was an artist. You came between us even before you born. "H. N-...lA.. o 3.... .. ..-- -L- -L_W _. nu; ucuulll . sex appeal, and I had a voice. I uscv them all to get ahead. I had tempera ment, too. I lived ever rle I pla ed I out vitalitv and re Entn t or r lammg 1 ' Mrs. Holmes tramped about U room as she talked; beneath her fox the bare oor boards creaked. "I've fnld vnn hnuv rnv kin cur-mu Lnc Dare noor Doards creaked. I've told you how my big succcs came abroad. You know all that an how I was anticipating the day whe I could come home and achieve in supreme triumph, here in America How I met our father--in Paris. I wasn't his rut aair nor mine, bu it was the first time I had ever best genuinely, madly in love. I didn" know I had it in me. I was a perfc-:2 fool. Most women are, at cm. 4.`... .. ......oL_.. 1;. |__4_s. . the way. to say 1 F laming !" Mrs. H ruclu, I00. I. nveu ever role - pna. cu put vitality and re into ten When I was on the stag; they us- to I was a aming geniu Flaming!" I women are, D me : another. c hadn t Qv I nu-In...-n I (run: I-.2... uur.~'e'ves Lo Inc service OI me U1- vine Kingdom. `Thus ends a reporl which will well repay a careful read- ing, and one which deserves a cord- ial welcome from all interested in the Christian Conquest of the World, to say nothing of the exist- Lence, mainienance and survival of a civilization worthy of the Christian name. xne mormng` or the day In the] year when kiddies come into their| own, the regular staliholders at the- Sart/urady muarket displayed their tal- ents in such things and showed they had not forgotten their younger days. p'nmnL'ir1c \1'nvn n :-ml`:-rmrr n...-.,1....L to turn 21 declining income into a- rising income-:1n L-bb-tide into a- Howin:_v_ utide. Dn+ 4.`!-m .lnm-.m. .1.-.,..l :.. n ......:..,.r _'_' Iuuu But the deeper need is a revival` `of true religion, a baptism of the Holy Spirit :1 fresh dedications of? OlH`SP]'\H",Q {in H1(- tpvvinn nf Han `Di. ,,- _. ..... ..u.un He treated me all right, too. but -" Jacob shook his white head. ._\ Int of things about him we dolft know, Jerry. A lot nobody knows. The Lord works in a mysterious \\':1)' and the wicked is doomed to dcstructirm. uuc a guuu umc In L,Incago." Not exactly a `good time," (Eer- ald said, with an effort to speak nu- turally. I was too much ups:-' _v the news of Mr. Ethridge s death It must have been a terrible shock to Miss Woods and to all of you." "Yeah!" Jacob nodded. "It causcd quite a stir all over town. All Judah d-id Hezekiah honor at his death. D'you think thcy Il ever nd out wlm done it ? I hope so. I can't bear to think--- you sec, he did :1 great deal for me. He was a real friend. (177 - u.uuw wcxuunxcu mm with a sun <. "She's dressing, but shel be nut in a few minutes, the latter anmv.xmcd. "Have a good time in Cllicago?" "Not cxartlv 2 `nmvl 03 "In ,- uuuy U1 mung ncr wzh` Hll|I(`:1".` He was in turmoil. Members of the vast and the stage hands were 1t;1\'in;_- altered the stage door and .<;\. Jacob Riggs, the (Iourman. H: Jacob were great friends and 1}. fellow welcomed him with Smit "QB:-'c rlrnnnlun L--A -LA"` ' Tonight as (Vic-raid parked his var` near the stage entrance of the thc:1trc' a few minutes after eleven he ox- rienccd his first genuine regret at aving permitted himself to fall in` love. What his mother had so brut- ally told him an hour before In-ft him dismayed, sick. All the way in {mm her farm he had asked ln'm. \vl1c:`u-r he should tell Hazel and risk : 5jf invite her to break the cIIg'a;.:cInce:1:, or whcthcr he should deceive her. `.!is duty sccmcd plain, but the I!lt'l'(' 1; -5- sibility of lonng her lllllI(`1l".'Ll)lC. turmoil. ;|ICIl yvylllif. Through `Amos Fi ' ridge she ha` met Gerald Holmes. but: am` Gerald were about the same age, but in experience he was much younger than she, and this fact, perhaps. as much as his shyness, his modesty. and his undeniable genius had en- gendered in her a desire to mother" him and to help him along. Some men awaken in women an impulse to hover them, and Jerry was une. But not many emotional youn women with abundant person charm can successfully maintain a maternal attitude towards an attrac- tive and magnetic young fellow. no matter how humble and how rev. erent may be his regard at the l)e~ ginning. There was only one pos- sible outcome to this affair. titralui fell head over heels in love and, having nothing, he magnilircntly offered to share it all with her. Hazel had astonished him by ac- cepting. Eagerly, and yet with cau- tion, she becamc engaged to him; she` promised to marry him---some time. -- . - - IHU III: [130 SCCH IO U131; HI C()Y|5C' quencc I number of well-known artists were usually featured u n the West's billi . This season e most pupu-1 lar, i not actually the most promi-I ncnt. member of the Ethridge players was Huel Woods, the youthful 1eal- ing woman. Mr. Ethri e had hired her out of a New York ramatir sur- mlu and Wnolan rnnaidm--.l ; ...|: HALLOWEEN COLORING A)T SATURDAY MARKETj IIVOFIIC KO WOTSHIP. Stock engagements in small cities like Wcltland are often both protable and rleaslnt, for salaries are ;'_`{.')O(l, the p Iycrs form new friendships. Nu-y enjoy an agreeable social life. v I receive munerous com-tcsics am! vantages not infrequcntly dv ..l them in larger cities. In .\l,.s's Wood : cue, for insane, Ethnrlge had put I charming little house at ?or Ethndg; channi house at her di?onl, not cc, there being nn rnnl v u-aha}--. -_.;4I-...:-I 1__._| naa put charm: little house diTonl, no real y n!-chu residential hotel. in Westland; and there she reveled in the unfamiliar joys of housekeep- ing end entertained at much as her arduous dutiea permitted. Being a very pretty, very Iprhtly young woman, she had quickly made her-. self popular. . Tum..- 1...... n` .`:A-- t-- I--I The time was when VV:-stlanzl -ecn a rs!-class theatrical town and nost of the good road slums had played it. But conditions had claavgx-l. Chicago was only a few hours a-..':a_v, picture palaces had been built. n.:.l now the old West Theatre, the ci'._\"s leading playhouse, ran a stock mm- pany. It was a ood stock ('om1::my, however; Amos thridge, the uwncr of the property. had prided himself upon being a patron of the drama and hi! seen in that` ln rnn:n_ l{.uTi_ ncr out or New york aramam cess and Weutland considered iaclf fortunate in having a real Broadway favorite to worship. ' Stock enlanemenc: in :rn:H r-$6-. Continued NextWi;;I`1`.e he tcll Hazel and risk` A`__:_ -.._, .__..__4.-n . . -..u-; lu 3pCdI\ Ethridgt.-`s , you. H nnzhlarl Ia ___, ml- 2,}, Pa 90, Raven uurmg me past week : { Mrs. Walton, Mr. Kennedy, Mrs.~. McBride, Mrs. Mahood, a friend,| Mrs. Atkey, M-rs. Brown, Miss H.| - Wallace, Mrs. French, Mrs. De.| Rivers. I 'I`('I-... .........|...... _ _.4:-I__ WAN, , -I unls week was 16:). I There is a :great need for clothing of all kinds. Any donations will be gratefully accepted. oume Lmn'g.s go wrong your whole life Yong, And the sooner you know it the better. If is folly to ght with the Innite, And go under at last in the wrestle ; The wiser n1an,:shapes into God .= plan As the water Shapvs into a vessel. --- I The Red Cross wishes to thzmk the following for donations received during the past week Mrs. Wnlfnn M. 1:mm..Au MW. IEIVETS. 'I`*he number of articles given out this week 169. 'T"lm.n :5 n ...-..n..4. ...-...,1 4`-.. ,.1-u_:._~ ('02! 1'5 . . . . . . . . . . . Citrons . . . . . . . . . . . . Apples, bz1. . . . . . Crabs, basket . . . . . . . G:rapv.=, small basket . . Flowers (:`:1tHnh Mun:-11 1-1ver's course | And think to alter its motion. _ Don t, waste a curse on the universe--` Remember it `ived before you ; DoIn t butt at the storm with `your; puny form-- | But bend and let it go o er you.| '.I`\}1e world will never adjust itself TO suit V011!` whim: fn fhp |nH'n1' -` 11119 worm wm adjust itself sult your whims to the letter 2 Some things go whole `mur, une current or 1110 runs over away; To the bosom of God s ,9;reat ocean;: Don't set your force gain.=.t., thei rivm- .c (-mn-an I The current of life aw-ayi nf Gnd .< 9-rent nonani; `U . x3 o;o;o;oo1o:o14 o;o; 0 . I n, Women s Page ,5 W Don t look for the aws as you go through life ; And even when you nd them. It is wise and kind to be .~:omewhz1| blind And look for the virtue behind them. For the clouidcst ni_u;ht has a hint of- light I Somewhere in its shadows hiding`; lit is better by far to look for a star I Than the spot.-: on the sun abidixig. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936. 4...... n: The morning of the day in the '83.!` when killdips nnmp in-tn H-aha: AS YOU GO THROUGH LIFE I` G`ad1'oIi. bunch M\':.t] Rnn rvnz.-.5: ClU\`t_'l', 0 JOE`. .. goldv,-n, 5 lbs. . Vegetables THE RED CROSS ';1s'nE ` Produce ba.s'ke't' }}da'n' .'. , sn1aI1 baskE. :: ..10cYoi ..... ..5c and .15c and ..10c to 1 .'io'c' . . . ..`Z0( ".125-45c . .202 ..10c . . . .2z3c 25c-30 0 nll \1'Zl(110H, DUTICD . . Mix`.-d Bouquets Tulip Bulbs R. . .4241." '.'30-32c - .18-20 1c. I _ .i}Cl I 100 .400? . 15cf I206? 200 OK.- F .35ci 30` .3o<-I .35c; ..D'J .20c` . _ .v)(" .200 `n I .L.LL' .13c .19c` L28c .42c5 | 94).. .\P')L, .45: ~ ; .-um su_x:zu', ('ornstm`ch zmd ;~'aIt.. (`ook 0] ovor dirvct hr-at until mi.\'turc- turns f ; a rich brown color. Add milk. C` Stir (-ons tan!1_v until mi.\'turc thick- jc-ns. Cook. about 30 minutes. Thvn add beaten egg` and cook three min- _utos1 Tomzor. Add (-z1r::m<'1 syrup. Cocoanut, fruit or nuts may bra add- fod after removing: from heat. (i Caramel SIM-nr\_._1 I-nn n-nnrnv 1 Bal Buns '. . . . Oa.ke.. - n o . . . - I a Dough ts, dozen Homemade Bread WHO ",1-u1. 01' m1I(>.< may hr added \\`hrT'I`. `Vthr purlzlinfg is n~zu"_\' cookrvd. u C? Butterscotch Pudding~-1 Telbl-' (".=poon;< hut.e1', 1 cup brown .~'11g'u1', -I C;tzxbI(-: ('orn; `,1 t(-a. 'j.=z1]t. 2`-'_ (-up.'< milk. I erg`. 2 i1bIr:- i.=poon.< mrnme] syrup. . `` Melt butter in Top of doub1rAbr,~E'm'. 9 ` Add suprnr, cornstmwh and salt._ Cook C`ovm` din-rm` hnnf 1mH1 mix-+m-.-. Vrnvvu.- up water. _ 5 . Melt sugar in heavy saucepan, or 'fr_ving pan, and when it turns 21 light ` brown color, add boiling watrr. Cook for ten minutes until mixture is slig-hvtly thickened. ` 1 `cups mim, salt and pepper to ta. _ Cut potatoes and carrots into : ,_1cubes and cook for 20 minutos in ;,;suicii(*nt boilinpr water to cover. v_;Chop the amnion nely and cook with :,`the butter about five minutes. 11;); ,_ tho our to 21 smooth paste with a " `ittle cold milk. Add the onions and itonit".-toes to the cookvd vegetables. Heat and stir into this the heated milk and st-asonings. Stir in the 3. our and cook 11 few minute.~. '.on,:v-1`. - _ Sr-rvo, hot. *. I`.-H... .. l_ c....L..._ Mu gvu alter removmyz Irom heat. I Caramel Syrup---1 (`up sugar, cup water. `.\1nH cnn-qr In Mann" ht\I1Ihr\v-mnvt cupap sxnn mm< or whole mllk. ; Combine t.]1(~. in'_4redi(,-nts and pour into :1 butt~"w~d bz1kin_<.r di. Bzxkn in :1 . oven Imtil rm. ; ,..C:'eamy Rice Pudding-1-3 (`up Iricr-. `-_- t-:1: szt. 1-3 ('up .' 1 t:1hln: huztor. 3 cups milk, `5_- Vt!-nspoon \'l11iH`:!. 4 nnn `Ann ha ..m4,,.. 1n u`u.~'p()On vanum. Boil rice in xvater 10 min Drain and add oth -1' in;'1'cdi Pour into butt:-1'(,-d baking `Iv P1z1<'r.- in pan of hot \vntm` and ;for two to three hours in a o\'<-n, . frvuur-nv during Lrst hour. If rIc. `- _- ('1: 1'n?' n1~ II-.+n_~ nun. L, .. .1 _ I n)|,`I'V(? not. 1 , Corn a la SouYhern--1 can corn, `chopped; 2 r,~g',r:.-, 1 I'c~a.~'po0n salt. 'pcppr-1`, 1`- _- t"b1r~.=poon.= butter, 2 cupsp skim milk whole milk. 3 (',nm}n'nr~ 1111.2 :n.m...,l:,.n4.. .....1 .utpa1'un2nT. OI .x,<:I'1cu1ture. 1 | Vegetable Chow:-ler-4 potatoes, 3 1medium sized czn'rot.=, 3 small onion.`-, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 2 table- spoons butter. 3 tablespoons our, ." `cups milk, salt and to 5 not.a.tor>s and om-rm: inn. _'n|*H Wfilvesimat do they expect me to do `T : he asked. If a man can't contra I his own wife, it s his fault, isn l lit 7" 1 I Th `i-gnzx:n,;cIn:n:f\;:_yb Aux`. tanu XVITS. Mg- . v e fo1`.owing are recipes for milk: 16 e y. m0 01' fr 3 trip ldlshes taken from publications avail :tCh_r9ug`h the Adn-ondacks, New York `able to homemakers fhrouh the my and the Easter Stat`~`5- on |Mi1k Utildzafcion Service, Ddminion`thmr return 111.93` Wm "9 0" E1523- .Dcpartm2nt of Agriculture. jbeth St" Bame' I Vegetalnlo Chum.-l...._A nn+nh.,... 9` Cr; :3, Hearts . Ccygxty, bunch . . . . . Tomatoes, smtzll baskl `Green Tomaoes . . . . . Head Lettuce . . . . . . Pickling Onions, qua)` Cooking` Onions, smal Cauliowc-r . . . . . Cabbage Potatoes, basket . . . . Vrgzc-Iablr: .\Im'r-aw Cm`rot.=. smzl b:1: Beets, basket ..... Pumpkin;~:, each . . . . Spinach, baskc-t . . . . . Just a little tough luck, but we l`.:` get that back, was the yarn he spun: me, said the second wife, who cie~r clared that shortly after their mar-f riage her husbzand `had become ai regular poker end amd that money. with which she might have pur-, .chased clothes to make he=rse`.i` more] attractive both to him and his busi-; ness associates, wlas squanderedi` `away in gambling houses. } An official of the department of I the Attorney-General, who had not. yet been ofcially notied of the` lexisrting` situation, looked somewhat`; bored when informed t.l1`a.t husD:mds'- were pleading for someone to do something to keep their wives at `home. ,- I u\xm..... ,1- `L-.. -.._... - ~ -~-- Rauluulu uunu my own business." 'cUl0`LI1I'. ` Won t someone do something to: make her stop at home ? whined: anovt-her husband. But of all people concerned with? this game of bingo, Winnipeg wives, really the cause of all the commo- tion, seemed the least worried. Two of them, questioned by a Free Press reporter, merely shrugged their. shapely shoulders and smiled. !` T-Tp n-aid T AiAnM- ....,l,...,.;....,I ' suapely snoumers and srmled. 1 | H-e said I didn`t unde1`.sta.nd, when he stayed out all`. night with, `the boys, said one of these self-5 .confessed bdngoists. He assured me; {that everything would be ne, but_ ,when we were short on paying the butcher he got nasty and said 13 should mind my business." I | Just :1 Ti-`H119 fm-no-'|~1 In:-'Lv `I-n~.+ \I~n"1. nmspulg T/X1811` WIVES at home. The board of police commissioners {called a special sesison to review the -.bim'g`o situation, and so complicated ldid it become that a further meeting lhas to be called. l mu ..-.,mA.. ..11 um ..-_..-.. t Me", I I I 4 vnaa co ne cauea. i 1 She spends al`. the money I give` Iher for groceries, one letter read. I Rho anon:-I: mnnmr clan rin'n C- n-P If a husband goes out and plays7 poker, rolls dice, and loses, say $5. or $10 every time he meets the} boys, can -t ta wife step out now and_ then and squander the odd nickel or dime on bingo or bridge ? * "Sure they can, declare the wo-f . ITIED. ' ' lllC.ll- No, say the men of Winnipeg.-',= and recently poured scores of letters into po`..ice headquarters begging the` `authorities to do something` about keeping their wives at home. ' rnho hoard n? nnllnn lII\v1f\Y|`I::v:-:nI\nu.` uer ;ur g1'oce1'1es," letter read. - She spends money she da`n t af-i ford and neglects her duties, says" ' another. ` H\X7.-...H -....-A_..._ .1- _.....n - l Miss Muriel Bryson, of Stratford, .formerly of Barrie, was elected vice- president of t.he Toronto Conserva- _tory of Music Residence Alumnae. {The new group will ailiate with the {regular T.C.M. Alumnae and will lpromote the interests of graduates who have been or are in residence .at vtllue Toronto Conservatory of; `Music. The new Association will ai~; so act in conjunction with othei lb;-anches and plains are being made lto form new branches th1'o_ug`hout-; I` Canada. . 1 [IF HUBBY PLAYS POKER, WHY I SHOULDN T WIFE G0 BINGO ? uamo, mnus . . . .. Butter, Ib. . . . . Eggs, dozen ..... .. Pull:-ts IC:;r.<, dozen Chicken, spring ... .. Fowl....... Honey, (`10\'r1', 5 lbs`. Honey, lbs \/nun!-.l-J `The Painswick Women s Institute, . are holding their annual banquet atl the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr on `Tuesday, Nov. 10th, at 6.30 p.m. The guest speaker will be the, Rev. W. A. E. Doe, who will speak. Ion Rural Problems. |PAlNSWI-CK WJ. TO HOLD 1 BANQUET NOVEMBER 10th; ULH`. II or dat(.< ,l.In... :. MILK DISHES Il'(`(l `: C111 ) bb added whmz n..,u:_- 4 4.1.1,. . , \vi1l ha H-an 1U HHHlll'- xn,<:1'edi- qn1_-nn- In a :~'|ow du1`m;: the `-'_- cup of. ndrlrzrl whrm UHK" :~'Iow +1., _ oz. umtea LhuI'L'h. * H The bride xvas given in marriage ,b_\' Mr. Walter Snnjoant, Ba)')`ir,-. the `;:2`oom ;< uncle. She was lovely in .1 blue lace gown made on long owinz lines. "With this she W01`? small ltisrht t.t.in_Lr hat to match and silvrr `szlloos. Sl1e(`:11`l'in'_d :1 bouquet. of. Priz11'(".i`e ros(.~:< zmd lily-of-t`f`l1o-val- `ley. The couple were Llnattcncled. ` Following t.l1r- cm-r-Inony 21 recep- Iion wa:< hold :11 the home of Mr. aml ,Mrs. Hzxrry A1`m.=t.ron_Q. Wellington !St. Mr. and Mrs. Wil'i;1m S2u`j0ant- and Mr. rand Mrs. Walter Sz~.rjom:t. R:n'1'i('.:1 ' l.utm' I\Ir. zmd Mrs. Sm'je.'1nt left on :1 trio Il11'OuL"l1 4. =-nvn QM-= lsted the couple to receixw,-. , nun-1' .ur. mm an-s. 5E11`_]`Z1llt left trip ll1l'OU_L:`}1 tho E;1.=te1'n States. On their rc-turn they will live m Bznwie. 4 `The wedding: was solemnizcd ini ;Cent1'al United Church on Szxrttirday of Eva Mm'g`aret, (laup:hter of Mr. and I\I1-.<. H. W. Christie, Van- couver, B.C., to Mr. Wi`1iam Wesley Sarjeant. son of Mrs. C~ha1'les Sar-l j`3I1t, Vancouver, B.C., and the late` Mr. Sarjeant, Barrie. Rev. Louis Pickering: ofciatod. The wedding music was played by Mr. Lloyd W. Tufford, Barrie, omranist of Co1lir=r_ St. United Church. I ']`.';.m ].,,.;,]`, w.,_. ...:.y,.. :. I 8 I? u; -DI. .1-\.n(1rew's Unurch. The bride, gowned in coronation blue chiffon velvet, entered the liv ing room with her uncle, Mr. G. S. `McConkey. She wore a short cir- cular veil held in place, by silver leaves, and carried Talisman roses izund lily-of-the-valley. Miss Aileen :McConkey, a cousin, as bridesmaid, wore a dubous net chiffon velvet; grown with gold accessories and car- 'ried an arm bouquet of Sunset roses. 1`The groom was supported by Dr. `Alfred Dver. of I-]1a.mi1tnn, M1-Q A1- xule groom supported by Dr. Dyer, of I-llamilton. Mrs. A1- bert Lines, of Gravenhurst, played ? the wedding music and during the Isigning of the register Miss Mary 5fKerr, of Toronto, sang I Love You 5 . '1`ru`1y. I F`\('|]Il'\\l7;I'10` Hun nn1InI\-Iruvuwv .-. ..-..-_. uryumuie, 101'0nt0. I Mrs. Little, mother of the bride, iwgs gowned in navy bl1_1e sheer crepe with matching accessories. She wore a cors-age of Talisman roses and !baby mums. Immediately foilowing ,the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mc- |Kenzie left by_ motor jthrough Adirondacks. New Vm-1: "xcev. U. 111. merheller. u The bride, given in marriage by {her father, wore a wine-coolired `lvelour travelling ensemble with close _Itting black hat. With this she `wore black suede accessories and `V carried an arm bouquet of Buttery roses. She was attended by Miss |BilIie Burke, Toronto, as bridesmaid, ,ssma:1`tIy airtired in a beige rose sheer Iwool. gown trimmed with wine. She "wore a brown suede hat and brown `accessories and carried an arm bou~ `pquet of Talisman roses. Mr. Arthur |McKenzie, Barrie, the groom s bro- .ther, was best man. The wedding music was played by Miss Dorolt-hy iRumb1e, Toronto. ! Mva 1,;++1n w.,.n.,... .: LY.. .,-a iated with white chrysanthemums, peonies and ferns, was the setting ifor a pretty wedding on Saturday, :'when Ena Mary, daugzhter of Mr. .and Mrs. John Little, Al".anda1e, was `united in marriage to Kenneth Hay- 'ward McKenzie, Barrie, eldest son of :Mr. a-nd Mrs. Thos. McKenzie, of vOberon, Manitobla, and formerly of |Barrie. The ceremony was perform- !-ed by Rev. B. P. Smyrbh, assisted by ;Rev. G. E. Fierheller. I 'TThn `ln-3.-in ..:...... :.. w.......:-~ L i St. Paul s Church, Innisl, decor `5 "P119 home of Mrs. W. A. McCon- E key, We`Jington St. west, Barrie, de- t;corated with mums and autumn iowers, was the setting of a. pretty 3 wedding on Saturday afternoon, when her dtiughter, Helen Irene Mc- E_" Conkey, R.N., became the bride of f,Ed\\'z11'd Richard Lewis, son of Mrs. Lewis, Allandale, and the late Mr. C. `R. Lewis. The ceremony was per- : formed by Dr. J. S. Shortt, minister - of St. Andrew s Church. ` T}1n kw-in-in n~nun1nA :n ,..u.,.....:,... wu-. resiap in uarrle. : Among the out-of-town guests `present were: Mrs. Mvarg-aret Mc- .Dougall, Miss Aileen McConkey, Mr. ..Dalton McDougall, of Toronto; Mrs. .'Jas. Kerr, and Misses Mary and Bar- nbrara Kerr, Trenton; M1`. a.nd Mrs. lGeo. Parr, Midland; Mr. and Mrs. fJas. Duncan. Hami`,ton; ll: Murray `Duncan, Hamilton; Miss Mary ;Graham. Hlamilton; D1`. Holly Dyer, i` Hamilton. u ,: Following the ceremony 21 recep- 'tion was held when Mrs. McConkey "received wearing a calawba shrade achiffon velvet gown with matching shat and a corsage of Ophelia roses, jwhile Mrs. Lewis, mother of the 3 groom, was gowned in prune sh-ade chiffon velvet and wore a corsage or` `Columbia roses. Later the happy Jcouple left by motor on an extend- -ed trip to Detroit, Chicago and the Western States, the bride travelling in Mlayy-wine shade crepe with black accessories. On their return they ,will. residp in Barrie. I ! Aimnnrr Han nn+_.-M3 t....... ....--_A- lI1ub'L nave D6011 somewhat startled. The majority of the prxces 1'0- mained at the same level 1112] previous week. Eggs and butter; showed a slight. dec`im:. 1655251 brought 42c as against -15c Ia. week, and butlr.-r ranged from 25;: to 28c. ; D._, I THE FLOVVING TIDE SARJEANT--CHRISTIE McKE NZIE--LITTLE LEWlS-M c(:ONKEY The Northern Alumna 'i`v`..u1'es," The Flowing Tide of 1.-liv .l'l`i'anslated Word, The Flowing |1'e\'.ie\v0d, and chaptr.~1'.< follow on lThe Flowing Tide of thu S('i'ip-' .ITide of Distribution, The Flowingi [Tide of Blessing and The Flowing 1` Tide of Christian Giving. Present 9 day World events are noted, and the eorts of men here and there to V dam the ow of Scripture distribu-: ' tion. Naturally the name and work . vorde. 6th October, 1536. The text of William T ale come in for special mention in this 400th anni- versary of his martyrdom of Vi`- ...-.\ +1.... a.....n....:-..- -- -.. 1 vnucq vun vvvuucx, JUOU. Jne text \ on the frontspiece is one specially ` inure not serious, mother!" Oh. yes I am! I mean exactly what I say. You re forever telling me unpleasant things about myself; now I'll tell you some. I'll have to go hack and explain, so you'll under- stand. . . . Opera singers, in my time, were about what they are now, and the profession was about the same. A girl had to exercise every means at her disposal to get to the top. It was the price. Success in any art must be paid for; every great artist has to make some sort of sacrice. I mzulc mine, but the reward was worth it It was worth any price. Art is Sun much higger, so much more im- pnrtzmt than other things--evcrything else is so small, so trivial. so false and so eeting. I was young, I had l`l('(`l. (ierald gasped; his face whitened; a look of fright, of abject misery, crept over it. "I--shou1d have known bet- ter than to talk to you when you've- whun you're like this," he groaned. "You're not serious, mother! "Uh vs: I am! 1' rnp-1-1 av--61 kl C\lUllJU.Ij'. You don't understand English," she said, harshly. If you're old enough to run around with women and think ahout getting married, I guess you're old enough to stand some plain talk. You give me enough, God knows. A little of your own medicine won't hurt you. What I mean to say is this-- your father and I were never mar-' ricd." (In.-.l.l ....,...A. L:. r... ...L:Am, I uays. I Pumpkins were a selling p1'oduct,1 pa11ticul`aa'l_v those ready made for` the night of scares. The artist:-y| displayed in making these hideous' faces should have put all the old.` witches to shame, and any who saw` those aces, with their onion eyes, carrot noses and red pepper tong'ues,,' must have been somewhat startIe(l.l` The mainrifv nf` Hnn nv..-.m- \-n