I - f shoulder, and she ‘E[£il' not for the somewhat windy

or... HOUSE WIFE and’ HER ACTIVITIES

ﬂint fiatteryﬂs tho food of £00182

Will condcscend to take a bit.

—Swift.

“Them is no work like early work."

"Clear as you go: muddle makes

more muddle."

E c L2 3 L! I r o? ‘vi ii .z J 3 ..

i

If "Spare neither soda nor hot p; water in washing up greasy f! articles."

“Dirty saucepans filled with hot water begin to clean themselves." "Wash well a saucepan, but clean a frying-pan with a piece of bread."

“Never put the handles of knives into hot water."

"Green vegetables shryrid be boiled fast with the lid off."

“Baked meat should start bot oven."

"Fish boiled should be done slowly, with a ittle vinegar in the water."

»“A spoonful of vinegar will set a poached egg."

“Water boils when it galiops, oil when it is still."

“A stow boiled is a stew spoiled."

“Pour boiling water over frying lat to charify it, and set it aside for using again."

"Pare potatoes as thinly as pos- sible."

"Salt meat should go into cold water and be brought slowly to the boil "

' "Always save the liquor in which i joint of meat has boiled." _

FBGG wrrrras.

Lian/In?" <'

ina

There is one precaution to take in the beating of egg-whites, and that is not to beat them too much. This is especially true when they Lre to be combined with other in-

“g-redients. as for a cake. They have been beaten enough as soon as they will stand in high peaks when the beater is lifted - from them. They will have a shiny appearance at this time. To beat them thoroughly. as is necessary for mer- mgues, you should continue beat- ing until they are dry in 8099"‘ urine, and show white ﬂecks. More nir can be incorporated in egg whites if they are beaten at room temperature than if’ beaten when first taken from the rc- higerator. '

CHEAP CUTS 0F MEAT APPETIZING IF BRAISED

Bsaising meat is l. method all m. seldom used in this wumry- It deserves more attention. l! it combines the wholesomeness 0f flavor peculiar to baked meats

It certainly takes a 1011B‘ while, but needs little attention aftcr the ﬁrst.

Choose lean meat-the chew" cuts are quite suitable; they will need long and slower cooking. A few slices of bacon add a. distinc- uve ﬂavor, while if the meat is boned and stuffed it is an IIHPWVQ‘ lnent.

(Dlcan and peel a quantity of "bogetables, the greater the variety Ibo beticr. You cannot have too

any kinds, but onions, carrots.

KL: turnips are esentiai. 'Laytheminabakingtln with lire meat on top of them. Cook in a quick oven, basting often with ﬂﬂppljlg until the meat. is a rich brown then rBIHOVB "- ' pram the fat from the V080- ggblqs, season, and if liked. qsrihklc c. few herbs and spice. Put in a casserole or a. saucePﬂ-Yl. t!“ me!“ on top-

Make o. good gravy. Pour over 1nd. cook slowly on the fire or in woiow oven (the latter is far preferable).

wavy nun wrrm: ENSEMBLE worm m: nvcrrnss 0F KENT

’ The Dunne; o: Kent's ﬂair for elegant simplicity in dress W85 never more apparent than when she opened the new wins of PM South-Eastern Hospital for Child- ren recently-

Wearing a navy b1"? “We d9 chine clres pattened with small white spots and a hip-law"! sleeveless coatee of the sumé material with a shoulder ell-De m the elbows, the Duchess evoked the admiration of the arm crowd _who had waited two hours to set

m’. Asillver fox fur hungover her " wore In

mit n-one of D1811‘! n"? hi“ feltwb the brim turncd- off thc

"I; d fastened to the crown. $55.11‘; a. halo amt. at u» back

'"‘ anillidﬁiiii"! ' a a house

Jriaanoldmaximintbeschools.

Yet now and then your men of wit

was a tiny bow, also of felt. ALI. IN NAVY BLUE

Wrist-length navy blue suede gloves left her arms bare to the elbows, and she carried c. small navy blue handbag. Navy blue kid shoes, the heels not we high, completed her ensemble.

Her only Jewelry was a. mall diamond clip worn at the throat.

Before opening the new Wing of the hospital the D ‘r received purses made of Marina. green silk, each of which contained not less than $25 towards the cost of the extension.

TALKING BOOKS FOR THE BLIND

Talking books, just invented, but already coming into use. are bring- ing happy hours to people who are blind The invention consists of an especially designed electric phono- graph which plays records of books. The records so far made include the Bible, Shakespeare's works and a. number of books of fiction. The records, which are light and durable. can not be used on an ordinary phonograph, a’.- though the regulation phonograph records may be used on this new

talking-book apparatus, or mad- ing mmhine, as it also is called. The apparatus of the reading

machine turns the records at a speed of thiry-three revolutions per minute. It has been found that this rate of speed is the rate of the average reader.

Blin", people, who have had the oppirtunlty of enjoying the plea- sure brought by listening to the new talking book repozt that the reading voices used in making the original records of the books are excellent and that the tonal qualities of the voice are very good. In the recording of the talking books, a man's voice and in scone instances, such as in the recording

of lengthy extracts from the Bible, a number of men's voices have been used and the results

have proven quite effective.

NEW COMPACTS

Smart rew leather 0011119865 provedcsigners oi cosmetics cases and‘ manufacturers of makeup have realized at last that the beauty gadgets a woman carries should have a definite relation to the kind of clothes she is wearim- To tuck a dc luxe vanity of clolson- ne into the pocket of your golf sweater is as inappropriate as t0 wear a heavy sports bracelet with a chiffon evening dress. 0f course, if your budget allows for only one compact and lipstick. pick plain, enamelled cases, pro- ferably black or white. Otherwise, shop around for purse accessories that are absolutely in keeping with your various costumes.

For tailored suits. riding habits and active sports frocks, there are chmrrning compacts, covered Wli-h alligator, lizard and plain leather in all colors. The maJOTll-Y 91° round, and, of course, double so you don't have to carry a separate case for rouge. Be sure to ﬁll your vanity with the same powder you use at home. Nothing is worse than to put on rachel powder in the morning, then repowder in spots with a faintly pinkish shade.

wnnduo. ANNIVERSARIES m: m:

Here s one rhyme for the ani- versaries; there may be others: Roses white and roses red

For the bride Just one year wed. Five years ured—'t.is understood Pretty presents all of wood.

Then with jolilty and din

Comes the treasures made of tin- 'I‘welve years means linen soft and sheer;

Fifteen, crystal. bright and clear; Twenty, dishes patterned gay

Flor the china wedding day. Twenty-five comes clear and shin- 1H8

All its clouds have silver lininB- Thirty is the year of pearls

For the loveliest of girls.

Forty is of amber mellow,

Fifty is of gold so yellow-

Sixty years together 5P9!" Tenderness Bud Sweet 0011191"- Sixtleth anniversary bring: thl diamond jubilee.

€____-_--- DIABETES WAS DISEASE KNOWN TO "ANCIENT"

There is a common belief that diabetes is a “ . 0X16 never heard of by the ancient!-

thounnda of Years. This popular misconception can pnhcbiy be explained by the ht wideqn-ead

"or?

m ‘Dorothy Dir’: LetterBox I

Don’t Nag Children About Manners! Pleads Woman Whose Self-Consciousness Ruin- ed Her Youth- Can Wife Change Man Who Delights in Fault-

' Finding? Dear Miss Dix-Won't you writc something about flagging children in,

the table about their‘ manners. It not. only spoils the child's meal, but. often wrecks its character. When I was a child, timid and nervous, my

W!" Ilﬂgﬂed me about my table manners, with the result that to this good day I cannot dine with ease 9f Pleasure with strangers as I am ovcrcme with self-consciousness. If 1 attend a tea, I have to pretend not to care for refreshment; as my hand shakes so I cannot lift the cup from the saucer. The result of this childhood nagging had the 0p- poslte, but equally disastrous, eﬁgcy, on my byg- ther. At home he is a man of refined and gentle habits, but before strangers he hides his inferiority complex by being uncouth and ostentatious, .

1 never correct my children Publicly, 1 wan; until we are alone. Then we talk it Out, 1n Lin; Way they r are taught constructively without the lesson maiming them for life. JOAN

Answer:

I hope that many other mothers will heed the advice given by this wise woman, for she is leading her children unconsciously into the right T0811 811d "Niki"! them like lb instead of scourging them down it with rods.

Of course the faults oi children have to be corrected. Their manners and their habits have to be formed. - They have to be taught the ameni- ties of life. But there are different ways of doing this and perhaps the wwm that children are so cfleu impervious to their mothers’ corrections is because they are given in the wrong way and at, the wrong time.

1 have often been struck by the unintentional brutality of parents in dealing with their children's mistakes and faults and have wondered how they, themselves would like to be treated as they were treating some sen. sitive, helpless little creature.

‘They seem to forget that the home is the child's world, that its Father and Mother rcpresent to it what we call society, and that then- 8p. proval or disapproval is its shame or disgrace,

We have all ‘sat at. tables where the father and mother continually called the attcntlon of every one present to the way Johnny was eating hi5 SOUP. 0f MHYY W55 hddinﬂ her fork. We have heard them demand of TOmmY Why he M6 like B Dig 8nd seen them send Ethel from the table be- cause she spotted the tablecloth. And as we watched the quivering lips of the little victims and saw them crushed and humiliated we have won- dered that any man or woman could be cruel enough and stupid enough so to mlstreat a little child.

For what the child was enduring was the shame that a. grown-up would feel if he were held up to public obloquy and his name made a hiss. ing and a byword. He would be no more shamed by being cartooned in the newspapers 85 u bool" than the child is by having its blunders in table etiquette called to the attention of- strangers,

Q3911 the" Pare-mi’ hurtling upon the children's faults, and especially shaming them before others, gives them an inferiority complex that wrecks their lives. I knew a woman who would be handsome l1 she would only hold up her head and carlyhcrself properly and “.53,- the r181", clothes, but who slihks around with bent shoulders and dresses like u scumcrow because her mother, when she was a Child, used cgnﬂnrlally to bemoan the fact that she didn't know what she would ever do with such an ugly ganghng girl. This so mortiﬁed the child that she kept out of sight as much as possible and, believing herself hopelessly handicapped, has never made any effort to improve her looks. Many men and women are awkward because as children they were always berated for their clumsiness. Many are failures because as child- ren their parents were forever telling them how stupid and dull they were. Many a. time the fathers and mothers put out the ﬁre of ambition in a child's soul by their fault-finding. There is a time and a place for all things and for the correcting or children it is not in public, but in private where the child's feelings are spared and the quiet talk of Mother or Father sinks in and becomes a light to guide the stumbling little feet. DoRgn-ry 131x

I U I O O O . Dear Dorothy Dix—_How can I teach my husband to be more kindly to people? How can I make him more friendly? He seems u; delight, In SﬂYiHB harsh lwd Cutting things to every one with whom we come in contact and we are swiftly losing friends through his abrupt actions and cvuvcr-iauou- I try w keep our hOme life running smoothly all the time by being sweetto him, to offset his harshness, but nothing is right with the Woﬂd 01‘ Wm’! Bllybody f0!‘ him- I never have heard him pay .1 com- pliment or even approve of any one. When I say: "Isn't sQ-and-so nice?" He says: "What's nice about them?" I have never heard a pleasant phrase about any person come from his lips. How can I change him?

. SO

Answer: i

I don't think you can change him any more than you could turn vinegar into honey. They are just natures so soured that nothing can sweeten them. No people axe more to be pitied than these bitter mis- anthrops who see no beauty in God's world, no good in anything; who be- lieve no man honest, no woman virtuous, no child imiocent; who suspect every one of being animated by the basest. motives; who do not trust even their own wives and children. _

They miss all that is best in life because our real happiness comes through our affections, through the good will and love of those about us, and if we have none of that, we have nothing. They even handicap themselves in their careers, for to succeed we must have the help of others and they tum every man's hand against them.

We can only surmise that these surly and disagreeable ptople get a morbid pleasure out of hurting other people and taking the Joy out of lite 1'01’ mem- The" 59°11 i5 111 "@3411!!! on the toes of innocent strangers; their most enjoyable amusement is in deﬂating the little pink balloons that make society pleasant, and they never have such a 800d time at a party as when they wreck it.

I know a woman like that. She has a tongue like a rapier and wher- ever she goes she carries desolation. "shy never leaves a person without having said to him or her something that hurt like a knife stab, some- thing that takes all of the sunshine out of the day and makes it dark and gloomy. I often think that this woman is meaner than any robber be- cause she steals the happiness and peace of mind of others, something that, does her no good but leaves them poor, indeed. ' DOROTHY DIX.

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN ouannum

ONE WAY STREET .

By JOSEPH McOORD

Jean closed her eyes momentarily at the thought of it all. The oom- mencement. Like a. ﬂash came the memory of Edythe Cannons: "Can you read your own stars?" Bhe must have known something then. But how could she? Her father had something to do with the Common- wealth. He might have heard some- thing about Daddy Jack and men- tioned it at home. Everybody would know now.

"Daddy," she suggested abruptly, "do you suppose Mr. Cannon would do something to help you if you told him you were going to give hack the money just as soon as you could? They say he is very kind to people . . . And he must have loads of money."

“Cannon was in the board room this morning" Sawyer replied, a.

triﬂe grimly. He was the one who insisted the case be pushed. As an example"

every dollar . . . if I live. My law- iyers will ask for n quick sentence. No good in dragging it out. I want to have it over with."

"I know." '

"You seepdear . . . Is that the doorbell?" His voice sank to a ner- vous whisper. "Bunkie, I can't talk to anybody now! I want to sit with your mother a little while."

“slip‘up the back way. Daddy. I won't let them bother you."

CHAPTER 8

Jean found c. tall blond youth at the door, turning his battered felt hat nervously in his two hands. He grinned in a relieved fashion when shc appeared, but there was no sign of mcrriment in his frank blue eyes.

"Oh, hello, Jean. Can I talk to you a minute? It's the first chance I had to get here . . . After I heard, I mean.”

"Of course, Don. Come in."

Young Don Brownmheadquarters man for the Gorham Times, trod softly at Jean's heels as she lcci the way into the living room. "I'm no end sorry," he began, as he dropped to a seat beside her on the couch. “It's . . . . tough."

"Don . . . fright in the brown eyes. "You . . . you're not after something for the paper, arc you?"

"What the heck!" There was no disguising the hurt in his voice, "I'd let, old Parker give me the gate be- fore I'd cover a story . . here. You know I would. I wanted to see if there was anything I could do."

"Of course. I'm sorry." Her hand came out and rested an his knee for an instant.

“Okay How's your father by now?"

"I can't bc sure. He's told me . . everything."

"Yeah? Of course we got wind of it right away. I was at the hear- ing. Your dad's some sport, Jean. Everybody said so. Guess he told you he came clean. Plenty of guys on the spot like that would have taken it on the lam or else . . you know. You've a right to be proud of him."

"I am," Jean answered wcarily. “Sounds queer, I guess."

"What are you going to do? Or do you know? You look pretty much all in.”

"I hardly know . . . it's all so strange yet," she admitted with quiet wistfulness. "I'm going to look for a position. I know that." “You'll ﬁnish school first?"

"I can't go back there, Don."

“No . A . I get you."

"You see, Daddy wants to give everything we can . . to help pay." "Sure?

"We'll take a little house some- where."

"But what sort of Job are you» going after?"

"I have no idea. I've never work- ed in my life. . Why?"

"It might make some difference . . I mean it will. It's not going to be too easy for you." Don stretched out his long legs and scowied savagely at the toes of his dusty shoes.

"What do you mean?”

"I'm a. dumb cluck when it comes to saying things right, Jenn. But. you see, you've always lived right here and . _ ."

"Go on}.

"I think it might be easier for you if you took an inside Job. In an of- fice, that is. ‘Fhen you wouldn't be

." There was a sudden

of insulin a diabetic can live out the normal span of life.

I am often asked whether die. betes has increased within recent ‘yearslt is true that statistics ap- pear to show their is an incrca... But vuith the discovery of insulin more attention was focused on diabetes. So much has been said about it that man-y persons have suburitted to’ examination and, in consequence, many cases that would not have been recognized have come to knowledge. This has led to an increase in the number of cues re izcd and reported. Of great sign icance, however, is the decline of proportonatc deaths from diabetes since the discovery of insulin.

Iveryone should i; familiar with mm am» , overweight individuals. In fact it

l

:7; ilottcnnfcrndtolcmic ofthc é £15m "lxtct- mitten of {var-eating For sev-t w.» .. muons, tin-non prev en Wrui... Wﬂﬂt: an. »,

ftln in- Thmisoonaidcnblo evidence"

ﬂlllllﬂiﬂ tonhowmutthodlmnc be

ftdoancby hucditamrunnot enthunutic

tout/ills: marttlninnpcrtcncool "hered-

Wbo lty." But it molt b0 lbnitbd that

of: thocnctcmiculcnd ogioal

one- 1d“, tothopnnmﬂ

piﬁﬂihthltthen m”

30' bumping into people all the time."

ment. Advertising, maybe. If you'll come down some afternon, I'll-have you meet Wardlaw. Ho's a. decent guy. They uu ms there's fair lad: in getting ‘ads and doing copy. It wouldn't hurt to look into it. What do you say?"

“That's just like you, Don. ‘Per- haps I will . . . a ittie later. I'll have to look for something. I must help Daddy in any way I can." "Then it's a. promise. Guess I'd better ankle on and not bother you any longer. Sure there isn't some- thing I can do for you? Right now?"

“You've done a. lot already, Don. Thank you heaps."

Don straightened up as if to rise. then paused to regard Jean with boyish admiration plain in his blue eyes. She was sitting motionless at his side, eyes downcast, hands fold- ed in her lap. He saw her lips quiver suddenly.

"Jean!" he whispered roughly. One of his hands went out and cov- ered both of hers. I'm not much . . guess I never will be. But I've been pretty crazy about you ever since we were kids. You know I have. I'd give anything there is . . ."

"Don't, Don."

"I know." He got to his feet. "Wish I'd been born rich inland of good-looking . . ." A smile twisted his mouth. "I'd ﬁx everything so you'd never have to worry. I would . . whether you liked it or not."

Jean looked up at him and forced an answering smile.

“Everything3 going to be differ- ent now, Don. I'm different. This morning . . . I was just a kid. It's funny. "The smile left her Lips. There was a. bewildered expression in the brown eyes. “I supposed I'd.be going to college next fall. After that . . . I never thought much. Now. it seems I'm putting every- thing away."

"What do you mean?"

"I'm not sure I can explain. I must work now. No more dreaming. Evcrythings changed." -

"Not me, Jenni I'll never . . ." “Please, Don. We'll have to forget about . . . us. For a very long time. I've got lots to do and think about . . every minute."

“Sure. I know I don't fit into the picture right now, Jean, But I'll al- ways be hanging around somewhere if you need me. You can count on that."

"I know, Don."

“And about coming down to the office . . . I'll fix that up any time you like. Don't forget."

He caught up his hat and was gone.

O I I I I

John Sawyers ﬁnal day of free- dom came even more quickly than he hoped. The case had been set for-f ward on the court calendar at his counsel's request, The ﬁnal act of the drama would be little more than a stage setting. The pronouncing of sentence.

To Jean's relieved surprise, it was her mother who took complete charge of home arrangements» that morning. White of face, but smiling and gently efficient as ever, Mrs. Sawyer prepared her husband's fav- orite breakfast dtshes, Norwegian Olga, a commanding figure in the household as long as Jean could re- member, had been dismissed a week earlier in spite of her grim insist- ence that she "could get along as well as not without wages."

After the meal, which no one made more than a pretense of eat- ins. Bcveu-year-old Peggy was asked to help Mother by taking baby Madge out in her go-cnrt for a few hours. “I think it would be very nice in the purl: this morning, dear. You'll be very careful, won't you?" Sawyer helped his daughter down the porch steps with her charge. His ﬁngers lingered in a final caress against the baby's fat cheek. Ha lifted Peggy in his arms and gave her a kiss.

“Be Daddy's good girl until he gets back. Here . . ."

His pockets, had been carefully emlltied, save for some small change. He pressed a. dime into the child's moist fist.

"It's 80in! to be a. warm day," he Sllklested zrﬂvcly. "Why don't you 89¢ Yourself an ice cream cone after a bit? Good-bycPeggy."

u

"O . . . ohl Thanks, Daddyl 'Bye." Sawyer stood for a moment

watching the pair on their way, then reentered the house, in time to hear John Junior. ﬁfteen, an. nouncc brusquely that he was going

supply, sugar is not digested ,, , m speak‘ and i,’ accumulates in People I ‘know, you mean. rhen the blood and urine. Then it be- [you mink i“ 80mg to "lake a w“

deal of difference with my friends."

“Heck, no! But . . . you under- stand."

“Yes." she admitted thoughtfully. It's sure to make a. difference. But it's got to be done. If Daddy Jack can face it, 1 ought to be able to. I'm not going to hldel" The small chin came up with a determined

ti .

"Atta. girl! I knew you'd take it that way. Jenn. Why not try for u job with the rug?"

"The paper?"

"Yeah. It's the only place I have a. pull, if any. I could steer you up against the right people."

"But I don't know anything about n. newspaper."

“Plenty of guys working for ‘cm don't either. I wasn't talking about c. so tor alignment. They don't

comes necessary to supply in place of the natural product the pic- pared insulin, which is administer- ed under the skin by means of a hypodermic needle.

The diet of the diabetic must be prescribed by the physician. No definite rules can be laid down because each diet is determined by the degree of trouble, as well as by the age, weight. sex and occupation of the suffered. The doctor will advise you about this.

luirn ums cnnu lllll nnrruurss

i? Ea

‘mama’: dering about the brminua depart- ﬁsmmn ‘i? orb. p010: null lll ‘:38’... l... - - , uﬁcula cthrwomcaoal . arms-Ia t cry Lydia B. Pin ‘a Vopu c wad. I: um: up your pun! Th ~ Gina you non pup-non ° 5°19 to clam! .§g_!|_|1|‘0l'ﬂ§ chum the Ointment to aooiic and promoro - ‘halibut aha 2 on of loo lmlllll- hubs munch: of chin V93 3W3‘ I“ h hi‘? i"ul“llﬂl bathe freely with 70mm; Cautions loop 1nd hm water, d? I911"! Iml Apply Cutlenrn

I've got one suggestion,

fall for that stuff hm. I was won- y°

.Woma_n’s Real , -:- Social dnd luersonal N-:- Fashions ~-:- Literature

__ ‘JULY “is. i935

3 p-__.._.__-

Now at d71w=1$wﬁ7wce /

a Moat.

AYONNAK! DEEP FRYING 7ECIJNUMIEAI.

SMART CLOTHES FOR

THE HOME

DRESSMAKER

Crinkly crepe, aqua with brown novelty dots, is the material of this summer suit-like dress with toning brown bone buttons. It's the sort of thing that you'll ﬁnd endless use for.

You'll enjoy sewing it for the charming result gained and will find it so simple to put it together

Again, this two-piece model is jaunty in checked seersuckcr, strip- ed poplin, sheer cotton prints. tub pastel silks, etc.

And let me tell you a secret- there's no reason why today's pal- tern can't be used for a. separate skirt or a. sellurateblouse.

Style No. nos is designed for sins l 14, i6, i8 and 20 years. Size l6 rc- quires 4% yards of 39-inch material.

Price of PATTERN I5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 908. Size .....................

coolllocub-‘ucvc.accuolncoulttbnulli

Name

"nun-nun". nnaltlnlllllloullO

Btreealiddress

City tats

ma: COOK'S , comvm

RASPBERRY OINNAMON CAKE

2 tablespons shortening

I-3 cup granulated sugar

i egg, beaten

1% cups minus 2 tablespoons sifted cake or pastry flour

1 teaspoon cinnamon - ‘A teaspoon salt

2% teaspoons baking powder

6 tablespoons milk

it. cups washed. drained rasp- berries

into a greased and lightly ﬂoured pan about 6 x i0 x 2% inches. Sprinkle the berries on top and press lightly into place with a spon. Bake in a hot oven of 400 degrees F. for 30 minutes. Berve with or without foamy sauce. Serves 4 to 6.

DIVINITY PARFAIT

3 egg whites

1 teaspoon vanilla

it cup water

1 cup heavy cream

lt-lb. marshmallows

i cup sugar

V- cup nutmeats, chopped fine

Cook sugar and water together in saucepan until it spins a thread. Then pour over the stifily beaten egg whites. Beat until light and ﬂuﬂy. Fold in the melted marsh- mallows; then add the vanilla, nuts, candied fruit. (if desired) and ﬁn- ally fold in the cream that has been whipped. Tum into inset pan o! re- frigerator. Let stand 3 to 4 hours or until firm. Slice and serve. Do not freeze too hard.

down to see about a job for the slimmer. He had heard the Star Laundry wanted a boy to help with

. deliveries."

i "I hone you get the place," his mother encouraged. "If you hurry, Perhaps you can see that Peggy gets over the car tracks safely. I will be here to get you some lunch."

With the arowinz boy's difficulty of self-expression, John turned ye- iuctantly to his father.

"Good-bye. Dad."

(To Be Continued.)

"You are sure." said the village mlllstrute, "that the driver who ll BUBBQ is thc defendant went 22:35 the corner at forty miles per

"Yea, your honor," acid the "bun.

l¢lb1¢."lt must have been quite Milb

that."

"And what {El-r was h: in?"

The constable scratched his head and looked puzzled.

"He was travelling too 1m 1m- m; w Ice properly.’ 'ho um ct 1m, "but I l ember he had a black beret and u yellow scarf on."

Old Lady (on piutformz) "Which platform for the Iondon train?"

Porter: "Tum to the 1m, and you'll be right’! mmy: "Don't be impel-uncut, my

Porter: “All right than. tum

nu an ml m1’: a; .

"i

SUMMER COMPLAINT

CAUSES MANY DIATIII AMONG INFANTS

Thousand! of mothers throughout hcvcusod .

during the put 2.831 ‘n33’ by m use rnwyso... c ma, at ma»

"°"°"<i.l’“ii..‘.'li....““il..tlu"a.f"

Iluboun

88 yam it undibdr child's life ~

0f

Aucrlguzsuti

Hi0 uni!» 0a Calms Ilium Audlllb. Illilllbiflh hill,‘ PM. Tag.“ I

s. a. ournrrn.

_.._.-__-.TJ

PUBLIC NUTIGE

mum is hereby givm that l!"

namca of those in arrears for School Assessment

1n um Georgetown School District shall be handed for collection to the Clerk of the County Court if not paid on or before July

Cream the shortening, add the 20th, 1935. sugar, and cream thoroughly. Add ASHLEY AMEN. the egg. Then sift the dry Lngred- Score ary. lents, and add aitcmateiy with the Georgetown. milk to the sugar mixture. Spread July 3. 1935-

L-8737—7-10-l3-18 “Ti

NOTICE _

A social plcnlo will be held by True Brother! more. A- F- b A- M- at. John A. .MncD0u5l-"'I.- Arnie shore. Friday, July 19th. Thm utlcndlng will bring their lunchc; and dlshcu. Members 0f ﬁll! "l

utm- lodges mu their friend! m

, cordially invltﬂd. 1r wet. ﬁn! m"

day. L-BQOS-‘l-id-ﬂi.

AllliTillN SALE

f‘ lea!‘ land on .3.::':: 2-. m... i... Charlottetown, the prowl! "f u" undersigned, with Fm"!!! m? °| hay will be sold at Public Auction an the premise: at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon ut- urday. July 20. 1935-

' (syn) MRS. JOSEPH onurmr. h-mi-r-ir-ii

A uc Tron”

property Mill Valle)’. on Saturday, Jul)’ 20» at 1 o’clock.

JAMES LAWLES?’

- nl’. i

TO LE

Oriel réédéﬁiiu in _Ter- race House. N"-

Water" Street. SHIN" for-House »witl\ niﬂcontryivmdillllllf“

P???” "" $51

0f 100 acres of Stand-d, ing Hay at Edwards

mat!‘ '