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1 the intensified u fruits combined Fruit-a-tives" is a ine. It strengthens :0 act naturally Fontinuous use of .and 50¢ a box. say ‘Fruit-a-tivu’ Itemal regulator I 1. Other remedies, ried many, can“ ing, but ‘Fruit-a- L‘t easily and eflec- [ sincerely recom- Lrham, Onto h. S. MacNair. BAR Eh :01‘ ...... 11b tm as” the Foo of .ipation mart els Ilere If R. H 095 'ch 15, 1928 it. H (9 51b ~ '9? box 9. flach baking his hat after 3 ms makes sev- wnnpts to pick says: “NOW amp-post. still hut .“â€"-Lustige haul my hair lc'mk SO much you look like Ib. S 6.39 ‘6‘ .15 QUEEN STREET MISSION CIRCLE The Young Lac'lies‘ Mission Circle of Queen St. United church met at the home of Miss Etta Twamley on 'l‘hursday evenin‘f. March 8th. It was a lovely evening and there was a very large attendance. Mrs. A. C. Klnm-P. president, presided. Hymn 37. ”There‘s a wideness in God’s Mercy“ was followed by the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. Miss Emily Smith read Romans 10th chapter. The next. hymn ”Yield not to temptation" was sung. Miss El- len Hay read a missionary letter from China. A piano duet was given by Misses Florence Bailey and Eunice Moon. Miss Etta Twamley gaw- hriefl)’ a portion of the Study hook. This was a pathetic descrip- tion of the hardships endured by the women of India who toiled ten hours earh day in mines and fac- tories hesides caring for their homes and rhildren. To be kept quiet the children were given opium. The banquet. in he held on Fri- day night next was then. discussed and arrangements completed. A real feast will be furnished and an excellent. programme rendered in which Dr. Morrnw Of Hanover and Miss Fraser. elnrntinnist. will take prominent. parts. Admission 50c. and 2:3e. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and adopt- ml. Hymn 138 and the Mizpah re- peated by all closed the meeting. The hostess served a very tasty luneh. There was a good crowd considâ€" ering the weather and the roads. After partaking of the good things provided. those present were treat- ed to a very enjoyable program of music interspersed with interesting talks by Rev. Mr. Fiddes, Rev. Mr. Spencer and Allan Bell. The musit consisted of meal selections b} Mr. J. H. Harding Leonard Mc- oiomb. Miss Elizabeth Harding and Mrs. M. McFadden. and a \iolin solo by Miss Jessie \Vhittun. The The Ladies \id Society of the Dmham Pxesbv‘texian church gaxe a St. Patrick's supper in the church m Tuesday evening last. Green decorations gave the right tone to the proceedings which were. presid- f‘d over by Mr. Juan MOI‘I‘iSOH. HELD ST. PATRICK’S SUPPER Because approximately 10,000 people were accommodated at Jasper Park Lodge during the season of 1927, to say nothing of another 500 or so who were unable to secure accommodations at the time they desired to visit Canada’s largest and finest National Park, it has be- come necessary to increase the accommodation at the Lodge, and The popularity of Jasper National Park has grown tremendously since the charms of this magnificent natural playground have become better known. To provide accom- modation for those who desired to visit this wonderland, the Canadian National Railways built and operate Jasper Park Lodge on the shore of beautiful Lac Beauvert, where the visitor finds every comfort of the modern city hotel awaiting him in surroundings of natural grandeur. \Vith the additions being made this year to the buildings of Jasper Park Lodge, there will be accommodation for approximately 500 guests, and at the same time, additions to out- };ting camps are being made which will increase the facilities for caring for the ever-increasing number of people who seize the opportunities afiorded of enjoying trail trips to distant beauty spots in the Park. Announcement is made by Walter Pratt, General Manager and A. S. McLean, General Superintendent of Hotels, that this year the Lodge in discussing the current vogue for short skirts. the Bishop of 1-ny ._1ecla1'es that in so far as women’s dress tends to ap- proximate to man's attire. it, becomes a factor in the disina- tegration of the social order. He adds that there are many who cannot afl'ord to be so candid about their ankles as are modern women. Some Englisn women have been so unkind -1- J -A1-‘- .- - mOUEI'I] “VUUJCU. CUIHC pneucu ‘v Usuyu u v -V u“..- as to suggest that the trimly-shod and sil‘iiehfcvlga ankle of; flapper is just as much worthy of exposure to the publ‘i‘cggaze as the gaiger _leg‘ of a blshop. The Illustratlon VB \â€" _ presents the contrast. Buildings for Jasper Pang-l: Lodge audience was favored also by a number of selections rendered by Mr. Bullon. soloist of Dundas St. Contm' church of London, Ontario. Ihe \ounjr “om'an's \uxiliary of Knox chiuch “ere entertained at the home of Mrs. Thos. Henderson on Monday evening, March‘ 12th. for their regular monthly social and work meeting. The evening was pleasantly spent in sewing and social intercourse. At the close of the meeting lunch was ser- ved by the hostess. The W. M. S. of Knox United church met at the, home of Mrs. (Dr. Bell on Thursday, March 8th, with a very large attendance. The President. Mrs. Mather, was in the chair and the meeting was opened with singing and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Several matters of bus- iess were taken up aftefi which the roll call was answered with a text on "Service“. . The Scripture read- ing was given by Mrs. Alex. Hay and several members led in prayer. Mrs. Thos. Young had the topic "Christian Missions and Interna- tional Attitudes" and dealt with some of our Chinese problems and of the need of practice as well as preaching. Mrs. T hos. McGirr read the story “Enthusiastic Co-opera- tion". Mrs. John Bell spoke on the tinam-ial outlook. dealing with our work in the foreign fields and gave the Society. in a very brief review, a very clear idea of the work in these countries, The Society de- cided to take Dr. Margaret McKellar the veteran and beloved missionary as the subject of their prayers for the year. Mrs. McIlraith read a letter from our Presbyterial pres- ident. Mrs. Staples. urging the need of unity. coâ€"operation. and disinter- ested service. The meeting closed with singing. after which Mrs. Bell served tea and a social hour was spent. Mrs. J. H. Harding presided at the piano in her usaul efi‘ectwe manner. A good-sized audience in the Bap- tist church on Monday evening last, enjoyed a lantern lecture by Rev. Mr. Spencer. He pictured Canadian, English and foreign scenes. as well as humor- ous. It was a talk full of informa- tion and interest and was very buildings will be increased by one 16-room cabin; one 10-room cabin and by a special building which will care for parties who go to the Lodge, taking with them their stafi of servants, and desiring accommoda- tion of _a__special class. _râ€"â€"â€" â€" vâ€"â€" In addition to these, a golf club house is being"’constructed which will provide necessary accommoda- tion for the growing number of people who play over this, Canada’s finest§cenic golf course. _ _Outlying accommodation which is being provided or increased, in- cludes additional accommodation at Maligne Lake camp, permanent buildings at Medicine Lake and Shovel Pass camps on the Maligne Lake trail, and a base camp on the Mount Robson-Berg Lake trail which will be reached either from Mount Robson station on the Van- couver line, or Emperor station on the Prince Rupert line. There will also be a permanent camp at Kinney Lake on the Berg Lake trail, so that parties journeying in from the rail- way to Berg Lake may break their j ourney there if they desire, The golf club house (shown above) which is to be constructed, adjacent to the first tee of the splendid 18- Logs and other material for these buildings are on the ground, the logs having been hauled down from the mountains for that purpose during the present winter, and the buildings will be ready for occupation when Jasper Park Lodge opens on May 21. _ KNOX Y. W. A. ENTERTAINB’D LANTERN LECTURE BNJOYED KNOX CHURCH W. M. S. 4%. hole golf course at Jasper Park Lodge has been found necessary for the comfort and convenience of the thousands of golfers who play over this course during a season. While none of the cabins of Jas er Park Lodge are very far remove from the golf course, it was considered advis- able to have a club house, set aside for the olfers and equipped with lockers, s owers and dressing rooms, lounge and verand ahs where the golfers could make themselves com- fortable, either while awaiting their turn to play off or between their rounds. The new club house build- ing, which will be 100 x 30 feet, in- cludes all of the facilities necessary for the comfort and convenience of those who will make use of it. From its wide veranda‘hs there will be a clear view of the first and eighteenth fairways. Entering from the veran- dah, the golfer will step into a hall, from which a door leads off to the spacious lounge room with its open fireplace. This room will be com- fortably furnished with chairs, tables and settees in keeping with the purpose for which it is designed. The lans show a well-1i hted, com- forta le room which will ave every- thing necessary for the comfort and convenience of men and women golfers. During the season of 1927, ap- proximately 9,000 rounds of golf were played over the Jasper course. by 7,500 players, which was an in- creglse of 2,500 players over the 1926 tot . In our issue of last week a typo- graphical error made the receipts of the Queen St. United church for the nine months up to December 3-lst last $1041.00, instead of $2041.00. A Newspaper Story A Scotchman went to town for a holiday, and a friend met him wandering down the street with a pair of trousers over his arm. “‘W'here are ye goin’, Sandy?” “Oh. A‘h’m lookin’ for the ‘Aber- deen Free Press.’ ” muchAen‘ioyed by those present. On Sunday evening, the 18th inst., Rev, Spencer will give an illustrated lectureon “Women of the Bible”. AN ERROR LASE WEEK THE DURHAM CHRONICLE How is it that so many men are Successes as ‘Men and failures as Husbands? asks Maude Crosley, in the- London Daily Sketch. She con- tinues: WHY HUSBANDS “Why is it‘ that when discussing a husband, one so seldom hears the wife say with rapt delight, “He’s perfect!” ‘2 “I have helped to consume boxes of chocolates brought home to their wives by husbands. I have . been sprayed with expensive Parisian scent bought by seemingly devoted husbands. “I have tried on choice hats, the check for which was footed by ‘hubby’. I have been allowed to trickle round my neck a creamy. deliciously irridescent necklet of pearls invested in by another and more affluent husband. The mind of a woman is so con- structedâ€"and rightly soâ€"that if a contentious question arises her Whole horizon is hlotleul out until that question is fought to a finish. The husband who ralmly eats his breakfast and smilingly chats of other things. while his wife broods over an almost untasted meal and the. contentious. unl’cmght-out “dif- ference" deserves all that is com- ing to him. Short of a diamond tiara. I have been permitted to view, taste. sniff and try onâ€"and, in cases of checks. merely gaze onâ€"almqst every allur- ing evidence of a husband's devo- tion to his wife. And yet in many an instance. though I should have been glad to be the possessor of the husband’s gift, I realized that I ought to be glad not to he. the pos-‘ sessor of the husband. Husbands, almost to 'a man, are intolerant of argument concerning ‘(lifl‘erences’ or worries 01' some hurt that they have, however un- wittingly, caused their wives. Their casual evasion or dismissal of these points of argument is exas- perating to wives, who, once having,r got their teeth into a bone of con- tention cannot endure to leave it after one casual gnaw. “All good little wives expend endl‘ess thought, ‘learning’ the men- tal gadgets of their husbands. Tim best of men are a wee bit selfish, vain, thoughtless. intolerant. “The most perfect wife in the world has some little intricate men- tal gadget that, if she. is to run sweetly, must be “learnt”. And why not? - She wants this thing threshed out, and the most expensive and most coveted gift in her imagina- tion brought home that evening by her husband as oil on the trouble waters will bring no balm to her mind. A man is a fool who buys a wire- less 01‘ a motor car and won‘t take the trouble to “learn" it. The fin- est wireless 01' the. most superb mo- tor car in the world will not run sweetlyâ€"unless it has been ‘lcarnt’. Now, all this sounds very dread- ful. but although I’ll admit, that. there are some potulanllâ€"limiod. stln’my-oyed litllo wives. whom I would like t0.slap soundly and «loâ€" nounco as “silly lilllo sillios.” I have garnered enough first-hand evidence to realize why so many husbands are failures. “Yet; how many husbands take the trouble to ‘learn’ their wives? Husbands as :1 rule do not. take the trouble to “learn" their wives. ARE FAILURES their wives. We’ll leave them out. But most men unwittingly cause jealously for the simple reason that they, being men, will always be flattered. however innocently. by the adulation of women. This is the weakest point in the mental armour of men. Now, a good and faithful wife, having, Mor permitting herself no eyes for other men. cannot endure to see the placid basking of her husband in the sugary attentions of others. She considers that he should be proof against them, short of snub- bing them. But as long as the earth turns round, this sublime state of affairs can never be. Still. this quite in- nocent. and quite, natural content- met at the pleasurable, regard of other women would not matter one whit if husbands kept their eyes skinned. so to speak. regarding the ”still-attractiveness" of their wives. His Three Bad Traits It would be quite «'lill‘eront if husbands were less fatuously con- ceited regarding their own “still- dangerous” attraction and more, in- clined to feelâ€"«at any rate to showâ€"a little pang of proprietary jealousy. We women want to feel that we a're hath dangerous and precious. l'ntil husbands regard their wives as both dangm-(ms and precious they will continue to he failures. If every husband started out. from the beginning to ‘learn’ his wife the divorce (‘ourts would he nearly empty. the matrimonial lawyers would have to learn some other business, 'lal'l‘lag'l! would cease to he so mm; of a gamble and would he the most glorious a(_l\'eiit1.ii'e. There must. of course, he love as the foundation stone. “But all huslmnds should guard against these. three hadtraits in man’snalui'e: selfishness, casual- ness and the i'edicuhiusly fatuous notion which most, men seem to cherishâ€"that, the woman they Husbands. rinnwstically spoaking. are what. wiws n1:1kvtlmn1â€"-â€"a11d Vim \‘01'58. ‘ “This is a humiliating “compli- ment" we women never can appro- ciate. marry is made “safe”. A doctor gets paid according to his knowledge of the patient’s phy- sical and financial condition. Husbands, LEARN your wives. PAGE 5.