Liv l this month.

NTi-iféfim

i 15sec‘ fiionr

Former physical direct

“Proppr rm: and EZUTOiIE," by ARTHUR A. McGOVEfZN

A Why every woman should ~ guard her health

or, Cornell MedioaFCoUege

l? it is true

that women are more deli- e a t sl y consti- tuted than their brothers, th e n that la all the in o r e reason why they should know how to maintain health

and the moat vigorous kind of health.

_ The woman unvnriably h a s a harder life to

EXERCISE AFEW MINUTES DAILY WORKS WONDERS

tionai and vital strength s h e has him beaten from first to last. Girl babies are easier to raise-they die l e s s e a s i l y. D u ri n g life they can out- w o r k t h e i r brothers a n d at t h e other end of the line, a f t e r having b o r n e la r g e

live than the

enable her to carry them

sitive, more

needs strength and stability.

Most of all a woman needs to be vigorous in order that she may meet the supreme demand upon her, that of maternity. There is nothing in n man's life that is thc equivalent of this critical event, notiiing in his case that makes a perfect phys- ical condition so imperative. Yet, a man trains for a foot racc, or a wrestling bout- mcrc sport-then why should a woman not train to prepare herself for this supreme de- mand, so that she may mvct it safely, so that shc may recover pfllillptly and thoroughly. llcr's is the scx that gives all and hcars all, and so SllL‘ simply must he strong.

The normal woman is strong — won do r fully fcnuriilusly sii“‘ng-~she is the smallci‘ \".-s- st-i, hut the more vital and en-

during. (‘nmyiiiiwlfl with a lnzm, siiiVst-i-iiis a? a disadvantage musl-uiariy, .‘.v<-vcr, in func-

man. She has heavier burdens children, they to bear. She needs staength to as statistics prove. -

Even in business life a woman is under greater strain than a man because she is more sen- nervous, more alive, more delicate, and high- strung. For this reason, even more than her brothers, she

f a m i l i e s of live longer-

. All this being true, there is no excuse for a woman failing to realize her natural destiny of robust health, abundant vital- ity and the personal beauty of attractiveness that accompanies vitality and expresses vitality.

The following mild exercises, if practiced a few minutes daily, cp-operating with dict

land general regularity‘ in liv-

iing, will go far in helping im- prove the physical condition:

l—From flat position, legs iout straight, hands clasped be-

illllld hcad, raise head and draw

up RIGHT kncc, trying to

touch your chin with your knee.

Repeat this with the LEFT

knee, ten times each.

2-From fiat position, hands clasped behind head, raise hcad and both knees, trying to touch chin with knees. Tcn times.

3——From fiat position hands at sides, legs spread apart, cir- cle right icg, ianccs stiff, toes pointed, make complete circle without touching the floor. Tcn times, repeating with left leg circling.

4-—~From same position hands at sides, circle both legs to-

gether to the icft, making a

complete circle without touch-

ing the floor, repeat to the flight, ten times each.

IIIfIuI-l IfF/lST :

(‘up of cocoa or chncoiat

I.L'.\‘(,‘III'.‘().\':

f)('l'l or farina pudding. IIINIVEIB:

green

hvct tops, iima imans, c

A “Keep Well" Diet

Fruit such as oranges cherries, cur- rimts, grapefruit, prunes, apricots, etc. Cooked cereal served plain or with cream. or graham bread, corn or bran muffins with buffer.

giin-‘scs of water between breakfast and lunch.

(Jiziss of buttermilk, fcrmiiiac or swcct milk. Any-fruit, vegetable or mixed salad. whole whvat or brown bread with butter.

hctwccn lunch and uinncr.

Small portion of soup such as bcnn, tomato or vegetable. Broiled meat, chicken or fish. vcgetablcs-— cabbage, peas, onions, carrots,

food such as rice, macaroni, noodles, potatoes, hom- in_v. A lettuce or vegetable salad, French (ircssing. For dessert stewed fruit, berries or fruit pudding. Weak tea or a coffee substitute.

Toasted whole wheat e—or coffee substitute. Two Bran, Rice, tapi- Take two glasses of watcr 'l'\vo

auiiflowcr, and one starchy

Mr. llliifiorcriz will (insircr your questions.

E" A, .-\. Ali-liovi-rii

THE ililiilll

' r

THE

cnanmliwusiowu ouhnpmu p, m _

....'1"H'I_ IIQCENEAW-l Women's

poned until Afonday. May 4.

will be closed from April 10th uiiti tometrlst.-—-204-4-9 22f

—TENDERS for

lsnctou, 767

i—Rev. llr. Genge, Charlottetown. iwill conduct services for the con- ltlnuing Presbyterian ut Kensing-_. isingioil. ‘Sunday, May 2nd 11 a. m. Jialpequo at 3 p. m.

. --COMMEN_C|NG on May 9th my busiuciss will be run on a strictly cash basis. All parties indebted tu us kindly settle inl- mediateiy. (Sgd) The Delaney to, Albany. 7615 12i

—MRS. SUDBURY.--The death iii-curred at Central Bedcque April 28th of Lenora Ellen, beloved wife oi‘ Lemuel Sudb-ury. The (ieaceseil had suffered a great flea] for near- ‘iy a year, and everything possible was done by lt)\'lIlg_ll3ll(lS to re- liove heij She had lived in Scarle- ,iown most of her life, except a year spent in the I'm-ted States. ‘and was always ready to assist her neighbors in any case of sickness

jwili be greatly missed. llcsidcs a isorrolvinl: husband she leaves to Imouru ‘two daughters and four

lsons: Aioin and James in lilzist iffievciaud, Ohio; Perl-y and ilow- iatt virith the C. N. IL, Moncton;

Airs. tiertvude licid at Prince Al bcrt, Sask.,'aiid lilrs. S. B_ Cross- man, Central ‘Bcdcquc, ‘Fhrce ‘fis- tcrs iIlSO survive: Airs. Annie Fran ris, Ilalifax; Mrs. l-Jliza llayeii. ‘Cenrlctolvii and Mrs. Josiah llow- all, French River; also four bro- ltllers, Thoms llest, of C-ciltral lln-

uicquc; Jacob in Stanley, i’. l-l. L. blames in ‘Mont-inn and Jack in dircouvillc, Maine. ’i‘hc f-uni-rui

lwas hcili Thursday aficrnlion inst from lilc llfllllL‘ oi" hcr daughter. Airs, S. l3. (frossuiiin and was; iar~ ucly iil[L‘llll€(l. llcvs. Percy I“iiz~ patricl: and N. A. Whitman cou- ‘duclcil fhc SCPVlCQ and the Baptist ~,’f‘liliil' sang several favorilc scicc- tious of the deceased. Mrs. Walter and I\li‘s_ l-Iarlc Laird sang a (iuei i“\\'iil ille i‘ircii> lli‘. l'nbl‘0kiiii.“ ‘flvlil! liorui tributes were beautiful including u. pillow‘ from Jim uud ‘Alvin, silray from llowuli and Por- ‘QK spray Mr. and birs. J, Iicsi, ‘Mont-ton; wreath from Sister Eliza jsprziy l.\l'l‘ .and ‘Airs. Kcuuczly. Mono ‘you: spray .\ir. and liirs. (icldari, ‘Nioncfnn; and a spray from tho ilinpiisi Sunday School Chisel‘ Thi-

1.]. luinun. 'l‘ho interment took place ‘at (Tape 'l‘raversc.

i

i i.—.\iztt-ure corn silage has a llzrczitel‘ value for milk production than sunflower silage. immature horn silage has a smaller value for linllk production than sunflower sil-

THE FEEDING OF DAIRY CATTLE

in his report for 1923 tin‘ Super- intendent of the Dominion Experi- mental Station at l~‘re<lci'il‘llill- -N. B, gives an outline of tho major- ity of some iili projects that an underway at the Station undcr his supervision. 'l'llt¢HL*. iui-ludo 26 iu zlniiuai husinmdi'y._ ii in livid ilus- handry, 32 iil h iii-iiiiiirv. i) iii 2R lli iorziiu- iliunis. T in

_ |-y_ 3o in lilvlllii‘_\', ill iu apiury and 1i ill ilhro plants. (lur- fhe ii-sii: iil uuiulzii husbandry is to. asctl'i"':i ihl‘ Milli" i'i»:~|\'t"l'>"‘l.". ‘ll

I with ti: Qulnouennisi Conference in “w°,‘,’§i',f:§,§? May 4t}: to 14th, sixty-five deiegata from Great Britain and Europe oi the above orzlfllilflflfl nailed on the Canadian Pacific 8.8. Montcalm from

Deiegn‘ from

A t ii lao included. Among ll:- froinqgrmdlriuiiraiz Trustram Eve. Lad? Oliver»-

my.

lurni as . ulenf feed for lin- (‘OWN were divided into lllrc groups and fed as follows:

(jroilp lwl-‘efl turnips first poi

ind. corn silage second period and‘

sunflower third period. Group 2 - i-‘cti corn sling.-

period. HllIllli)\\‘('.l‘ slingi-

period, and turnips ihirli period, Group Il—l~‘<‘d suniiolvivi‘

and curu silage third period.

. “ . - ‘--.<il' "t~'- ‘Mains m tubular [Mm um Knyenlilliilizzt llfl ‘lllllllflvlli s aflo oi ill of‘ln lhl- $ilI)f'.i”liil(!l1Ill"lil'S report for ."

i023, ihv (leduci ions frlnl

which lii‘l‘.Z

made

corn ,and sunflower silage dairy cows,

first H(‘('()liill

siialio in first period, turnips second period,

bu... 2.—Corn is better relished by cattle than sunflower silage. Willie

Ume yiems m‘ Con, pm- acre were Plan "B" is accepted as being daughter lMiss Marlon were uli ef- 8m}, “Qéllfiwifigllgsffflkfgfief ‘ igmapm- a, the Frcdericu," 5mm,“ most suitable for ‘the United fectlvely ‘rendered. The readings réml‘, He’ wields a w-cked pen u,“ ms, 1,35,, per m" u, p“; Con, in Church in Summerslde. by-the Misses Ruth Ross, Con- y’ '

[the silo. There is less silrinkzlge in 1'f'0l'li in tho silo than in HiliIllfYsVCTIi. l Zl.--—-Turuips will keep up the milk ‘flow fairly wcll but they hnvo icss food value pcr pound than either corn or Sllllllfflvfil‘ silage.

-i "(Yows fed corn silage will make larger gains in weight than i

I n. Vihcn cows cat sunflower sil-

lnternationaliéouncil of Woen . -

nter an I on eervlee of mi

South Africa, "°i'°"'“"

and will visit

. ' d, th ll known Blinded siidillié XiiiieetgdPbtiigml-‘bf thee tfinsmi -

Mme Emilie Fou e rel, Mme Lucionne Bern aim, Mme

dry:

hop Al cl ti ‘iiolllh- a do dole °a'w°l'h¢

, ,_ dow well-known French

Nbltt Bower. LI Y Ad"! 9mm“ L“? Mmolvfid, Ch er of the legion of 01ml? o! mum and‘ n. GWrflCadb h t‘ ammo I poem-er bile Intro v - e on a.‘5'l.'..l'.ii‘&"i>$.i‘"t‘.'5.'fii$‘l..i.'1.°l‘§.i.i>i.1i;..l" ....

ri ht. t: di i: bl. tligmggiiviii AIQociIition ‘for

Then ladies will be given official reception in Canada IIG QC; I. m d o Cbtlncllgnprliiir to ntlgilillng the conference in Washington.

(

l i

ii

stlun. From left to ri ht, lltt III! me Avril do Solute Croix, President

gue of Nations; Mme i; an

etion.

, Ottawa, Toronto

Fallanu guests of tii

—-$HOP from Holman’: Catalog. -THE PLAY AT BORDEN poet- 782-1-6 2i

May 4th. H. T. Colvin, Opt. D. Op-

purchase of auto truck cicoe at noon t0day.—- ,*W. L. Delaney, Town Clerk, Ken-

_-PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

tho Summerside Athletic Associa- tion held Thursday night ‘the fol- lowing President, L. N. MoNeili; Vice-

‘l‘. I-iolman, C. idcArithur, B. Gra- ham Rogers, W. A. Stewart, D, 0, Stewart and John S. Wright. A. ago readily llll-y will iniiko larrcr wmmjuee W115 “Plllilnleil 100F111’! l! yhvlilins "m" m] ‘mummy constitution and bye-laws, pan of which will be considered at next meeting on Wednesday. A commit- ic-o was also appointed to take lil- io consideration the formation oi‘ u Provincial Base Bail League for games with Charlottetown tho win- ners to be entitled to the island

Board of Trade to request that day

during the Bane Ball season

ilivay at his hmue in Clcriuont on Wcdnesday. April brief "linens of pneumonia follow- cd by paralysis. came to him as it must come to all

rings outihc hearts of those in the community are touched with eld- INKS. Clrrmont ‘Feb. 15th, 1865 ‘and was married to Mtss Cutherllne Brahain who predeceased ycanvago. Mr Driiicoil was a large hearted type of manhood and p to the time of his illness was ac- tively ongaged‘ In farming. g survived by one daughter and live sons, namely, Mary ‘Stella, t

Jiimra Alaska; Byron ‘in Chicago, illiinoiil Percy a-t home and Harold, student

sisters and brother are as follows: Mrs M. M. Croken, ‘Ciermont; Mrs P. S. McIntyre, Kcnalngton; lure I’. Lambe. Springfield; Diliacoil; Sacred Heart A Vancouver, B. C; coil. ember of the Inlllm their lives in the min)’. Will. Milton and Emmett J. Intefmen ttook place at tho Ind, River cemetery on Friday, A 24th.

o n , ti": Brubam, Patrick Lambembf.

page ll is available.

—ROBIN HOOD

Box 354, Summorside.

terlans‘ n‘), Freetown at 3 pfni. in the now hall.

--CARD OF T-HiANKS-Mr. Lem- uel Sudbury and family wish to thanlk especially their many friendi in Central Bedeque

sad bereavement.

-0N 4FURLOUGiH.—Mr. Nose- Nova Scotla. at Summerelde left yesterday morning for his home in Wesleyville, Newfoundland i-Ie has been granted an extended leave of absence.

—PO$TPONED SALE AT EM- ERALD.— The big auction sale of James Greenan, Emerald‘ which was to have been held on Thurs- day has ‘been postponed t‘i‘il Mon- day, ‘May 4th. at i. p. m. The stock and fa-rm implements are of the best quality. Mr. Greenan and

_ _ fanhily ‘are moving to St. John |or trouble. I-icr death is ii. distinct next we'ek___}1ugh Ii‘. ‘Morrison. iloss to the community‘. and she Aucgfoncmq 765

-lSUDDEN ‘DEATH-Mrs. Mary Canon‘ diied suddenly on Saturday afternoon -at {he home of Wm. J. iiowirft at Alibany. Mrs. Canon was 78 yea-rs of age and was the widow of the late. Joseph Canon. For ‘sevs emi years she had been‘ blind, an afflection which ‘she ‘bore

crs Richard and Alex. Largo and ‘imp s'stc‘r IMrs. IVlm. Francis aur- vive. The funeral services were held on‘ Sunday at her late home. in-icr- mont was at Ciiipo Traverse, Rev. J. I3. Daggett officiating.

—-AT THE "Y"-0win;z to the lll- ciement iveather many who had ill-l fended zitltenrling the Box Social at Thursday night did not turn out, there being only a fair attandancci However those who were present decided to remain and an informal social was held at which everyone had a real good time. The Gaeity Orchestra was present and enliv- cncd the occasion with several finc selections. The Box ‘Social will be; held sometime in the near future.

-UNITED CHUR‘CH.—The of» flciul Board of the Methodist Church, ‘Sunimersidc, resolved un- unimousiy at u recent meeting to

iiaii-iiciirrirs wc l ‘llcssrs \\'aiici' “(mm ma“ "B" i" prererenfie w‘ ‘I _ T“ ' n", ugly”, ‘mmé, Lam] Man "A" in tho organization of: JHI‘\,H'I,_,‘ ‘Unwk PQIW," “m, mm‘ the local church ivlicn it becomes

par‘! of the linileil Church of Can-l uda on June 10. Plan "A” means a‘ ‘iimplc continuance of the forms‘ of organization now in use; while Plan "B" provides that, besides ‘here being an official Board link- ing up all departments, and u com- mittee of Stewards looking aftef finances ‘there shall be a Session] with Elders having responsibility over the Spiritual activities of the Church. The basis of ‘Union gives an option of the two plans and

-ATHLETlCS-At u meeting of

offtcers were appointed:

Preih, H. T. Begg; ‘Sec.-'l‘rcae., R. i‘. Dodde; Board of Directors, H.

ilmmpionshlp, lt- wuss also (leoided o wait on the Town Council and

MALPEQUE

Driscoli

Mi‘. JOSCph ppggm]

22nd after a The summons

u turn, but as each‘ (leach toll

Mr Drlscoii was born in

h lm fourteen

‘He-is

Otto and Reginald

n‘ 8t. Dunstane College. The

Mcddnie

Two or his sono ncrflbed war with Ger-

‘bbe pail bearers weal. ‘Mouse Thomas gKoli Mill, -P. 8. McIntyre, i’

‘Croken

‘ I --FOR LATE WESTERN NIWU u

noun. Wholesale an: Retail, Batman's, . Summellside. —OFFICE CLOSED-My Oflioe

lfil-l-Gtl.

1 -BARBER SHOP EQUIFIHED- For sale at a bargain. Chair, Min ror, Clippers, Towels, etc. Write 7404-30-51

--AT FREEITOW-Nh-Rev. G. S. Mitchell, Summerside, will conduct services for the continuing Presby-

for kindness

and sympwhy Show“ during meg which marks it very profitable for

worthy of the staff of the Bank of

tbtai-imcaused by freshets of the early cheerfully and patiently. Twobroth-‘done previous to his visit as the

the Y: ‘M, C. A" Summers,“ onldistrict, his stay was not as long

stance MacFarlane Ramsay were deservedly applaud- ed and the iiliaioguo entitled "Love in‘ the Kitchen" ‘by Misses Annie. Creighton and created much violin llchlrsto with Mrs Robert Hard- ing as acolmpanist were especially appreciated and the step dmlcing by Mr. J. E. Campbell, Sea V‘ew Diilllfllfl for the evening were Miss Ross. Mrs Chester Mrs Robert Harding. The quality , and quantity of the contents of the btxes were fully satisfying to all and those alone wero well worth the price of admission.

cued‘: amounted to $30.00.

Mr. William Woodsldc, Dnrnloy rc- turned hom-e from Halifax on Wed- l icht Saving time be inaugurntodmcsday, April 29th, Mr Russel him , ‘ oomplot-cd his second year in Arts at Daihoueie ‘College and his many friends are glad to welcome him home for ‘the summer ‘holidays.

Stewart, Hamilton are pleased‘ ta ‘learn that she la spending n, few day-l at her old home. w,

‘letter Road ‘is spend-lug afew days f. with her parents M‘: and Mm Arch ‘Woods-Me, Mifipequo. ide piirposcsmakmg a ncturn visit with

thoilate Jui- Jmoph Driscoii took place on Wednesday, April alui ‘was ln-rgeriy attended. Wilding throughout. ran high but the homes ‘broimht’ exceptionally

and fifteen ‘aomrrcaiized $0.850. ‘Mr Hugh A. Momson, Kenslngton lcted as auctioneer.

(‘flaturdayand Bundliy with friends t-nflenmwhsiiieg , ,

.... t. lihiimiilitlftietlrWelldittg

all? m

Institute will stage a play followed by a Pie Social in Roseneuth Hall. Thursday, May 7th. 1765-2Mfl.

..'8PI-ENDID SAMPLES. — ‘Several ‘large trees betweenjifty and sixty feet in length ind over seven inches iln tbs small end at- tracted conelderable attention as they were hauled into Montague during the past few days. it was hardly thought ‘possible that such giants of the ‘forest oouid be found on the Island. These sticks were ‘black spruce straight as an arrow, and grew on ‘the ‘faring of Mr William ‘Kaneen of New Perth. Mr Lemuel lMcbaren of Brudenell is supplying over a dozen of such huge sticks as these. These sticks are for Newfoundland and Will be shipped on one of the ves- scis now in port and in course of loading as ‘high as thirty dollars is paid for gome of these sticks—

these timber owners-sticks of such dimensions are rarely found in Ncivfoundlaud excepting in places not easy for ‘transportation. They will ‘be used for booms and spans for va-iseis now in course of construction. Although there is considerable lumber till standing in this part of King's County dee- pite the heavy inroads which have ‘been made upon It during the ‘past few winters, there is apparently not enough value placed on forest conservation-d.

.."‘ROADS SHAPING WELL.— The government road ‘inspector ac- companied‘ "by ‘his chauffeur re- turned lo ‘Montague after an ex- tended tour of the principal roads in the Murray Harbour district. He speaks in glow-lug terms oi’ that part of the Island and was fecliIlKly imipreesed by the hospital- ify ami courtesy extended to him on this Tlllfl first official visit. ‘He rc-ports the improved roads stand- ing good, with few exceptions

spring. lNot much work ‘had been road masters were waiting for ‘his instructions and‘ ‘improved met-h- ods of repairs. But now ‘that they have received his ‘personal experience and sage advice. work

will be rushed to compietilon, and Ill

allroaiis put. in good shape -for --—'—-<QD _ t summer traffic before farm work ' - begins. Owing to an urgent call Promlnent ruggls

for his services ‘in the ‘St. Peters

as intended, but if time permits he hopes soon to return and address some public meetings‘ and give practical (iemonatratlons in‘ ‘usllng the new road‘ drags. ‘In his opin- ion some oi’ the side roads are much foo narrow ‘for the ever in- creasing auto traffic, and‘ he ex- praised h-‘ls intention to ‘have tliem widened as soon as possible.

tho reiailives of the deceased in their ‘sudden bereavement. Considering ‘the very unfavour- able weather of Tuesday evening, April 28th a large gathering pat- ronized thc bllx social given by the ‘Mailpeque, Baltic and Spring Val- ley section oi’ the Ladies Aid of Prllncetoiwn congregation. M-r Leslie “D. MacNutt acted" ‘as chair- man, and ‘each number on the pio- gramme deserved more than or- uimiry menvlon. The solos by Mm Clark Woodside and M-r Geo. Mountain, the motion song Misses Marion Simpson and‘ Belle Wall and‘ the duetts by Miles Jean R-cus and Mrs Clark Woodside, Mrs Chester Simpson and Mr J. K. MaoGcugan, and- Mrs Simpson and

enthusiasm. wide-awake member and the North

i" .

. were. ell laklllt iiiaov 0t 0M6- Tha order of procedure was somewhat u foiiowm-‘At. eitht o'clock ‘the whole gathered in the room- where two sumptuous choirs. and an address were presented by their ifamii-y ‘to Mr and Mm ‘Lea. Two ‘short address- es followed iby Mr Jabea Lea alnd the resident pastor, in which were expressed the love and. esteem not only of the family, but of a wide circle of friends for the aterllin; character, and services that the)’ always ungrudgingly performed. Other gifts included gold Pieces. jewellery and many "golden" re- niembrances. From the presentation, the coul- pany adjourned to the dining- room aind‘ found ft tastefully dccor- r atcd in golden yellow and the