= ciiifiar-llffirlofiififlliki‘ -‘

‘flI-nsos-n-si .. .

..Woman ’s

‘ 1N $51M“

' KEEPS

‘Realm’

understand that-you he J ' rm?" we cones

xiv-ms SIINGTIII.’

m» w» w" u» w-fiww. lfyYour Jlufillln-t-Hllo; Hail,»

undbeckonedtohilneig .

n1 an old mm." h. .“u. “I-

‘rho rseidrbor nodded. "Good." sold tbs nrsL-“fl you'll let mo borrow that occusionuilyrll let use his roller whenever-you wan ." .

"ream SPARKLING

1171c HOUSE WIFE i and HER ACTTVITYES

isct week. Emil . Yes, that's right.

greatest pl with me tonight.

GBTHNG IVIR _,_.... Jones-Your office sent me u cook loymont Office Jlensger .-

Jones-Well, 1t wilt gm mo the e if you will dine

CAKE MAKING

Butler, yellow as daffodils, ‘Sugar measured by the cup . , . The tulips by the south wall are waking up.

Flour sifted once, twice,

Fresh eggs beaten to a froth . . .

Perhaps I'll find above my plilox a blue moth.

Batter well mixed in a bowl,

Baking powder, a lltte milk . . .

Petals of blown poppies shine like orange siiki

Baking in s. slow oven, ‘M Thirty minutes of an hour . . . It has the scent of mignonette and , gilly-fioweri Helen Bayley Davis.

____ -..,._. F you are miser-

‘ " v able w i t h_ back- ache, or getting up at night, bladder or kidney irregulari- ties, you should heed the warning- it may be due to an ovcr-aliilrfdairce of uric acid in thc systclm. ‘Dfillk Coplous y 0 pure water and 51o to your nearest dnig store and obtain Dr. lerccs Anurir. Read what Mrs. Nellie Osborne cf 366 Albert St, Strzitfnrd, 911i». H“; "Cold settled in my kidneys and they became congested and sore. Dr. Pierce‘: Anuric Tablets drove the congestion from my kidneys and rellcvcd me of the p n in my

. back. ‘Anurlc’ is a stimulant diuretic.”

filth? 3’...'.’."¢.fl‘°.'°.'.'.'..".'.';2?li'.'2." '°"

Chancery Sale At Cardigan

NOTICE T0 OBEDITOBS~

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Order of the Court of Chancery of this Province, in a cause wherein Peter Murphy, Ad- ministrator of the estate of Mar- garet Glllis, ‘late of Cardigan in Kings County, Widow deceased, is Complainant and the Attorney YGeneraI of said Province is De- Iendant, N0. D 337, I WILL SET UP AND SELL by public auction, on the premises, on Saturday, the 18th day of May, A. D. 1935, at 3 o'clock dn the afternoon, the lands whereof ‘the said Margaret Gulls died seized, being at Cardigan, Lot 56, in Kings County, bounded on the north by the shore of Cardigan River, on the east by land now or formerly of M. Wilson, on the south by lands of James A. Shaw and Stafford Gor- don and on the west by land of Mrs. D. Wilson, containing 37% acres a little more 0r less. free from encumbrances such sale to be aub- jeot to the approval of the said

Court OREDHORS of the said

ALL Margaret Grills, deceased, or claim- ing interest in her estate, are here- by called upon to come in at the time and place of such sale and prove their claims, otherwise to be excluded from the benefit of the said mder, and to be barred from and against any claim against the said estate in this administration.

D. EDGAR SHAW. Muster in Chlnccry. ‘ L720l-5-2-bl

MAY SALE CASH ONLY 'AT LOW PRICES

Gmulua Mammoth Bate Red Glover No. l at 31 cents lb. (ilslkc. White Dutch and ‘Ilrnothy Seed all Io. 1 Northern Canadian grower-i and from stock. This seed h bought hum only reliable seed houses. Low overhead soil at

prices before buying. Give lml

Also quantity Mixed Seed. late led Clover, English grown, 26c

II. I. ‘IROWBDALB, Merchant. Wcotmorlluud.

' liiiiiilli. iirrriiia

The Annual Meeting of the "Prince Edward Island Motor

'. lYLeaguc will be held in the

l

. Board of ' Trade Rooms, ~,;.Charlottetown, ori Tuesday "May 14th at 8 p.m. All car owners are Invited to be ~ present. ; J. M. MscFADYEN,

Manager.

a s.

. ..,

INVEBTED GBAPEFRUIT

Are you weary of serving little sausages on toothpick: spread out on a platter? Why not try a new way? Take a grapefruit and cut in half, then turn it, upside down on the platter. Spear it with yuor toothplcks on which you place the little sausages and around the grapefruit there may be green. stuffed and black‘ olives for the guests. In this way you are serving more than one thing at a time while making your platter look decorative gay and pretty-

Whcn washing curtains lender with age, or very fine, sheer ones, fold them quite small before putt- ing them in the water. Do not un- fold until ready to dry. Also, squeeze out the water. do not wring them: you willvflnd your curtains w.li last much longer.

Ronaele.

-A~L"L CATALOGUED

The wise housekeeper has a list of the things she preserved and canned the previous year. with the amount done written beside the article. Then she can tcli by a glance at her preserving closet just what was most popular and this estimate on the amounts and articles for the present year. She might also be reminded of some little relish that would otherwise be overlooked until too late.

New Tlioghts

Touch that score corn with a lit- tle oil of peppermint and see how it will relieve the pain.

A handful of scrap zinc thrown on the fire is an effective soot re- mover and flue cleanser.

If you rn-ust keep your refriger- ator in the kitchen, keep it as far away from the stove as possible.

Laced shoes are much better for the baby who is learning to walk than buttoned one for the valuable ankle support they give.

Never actually wash an electric light blub, as s. drop of water in the interior of the bulb will des- troy its power. Bulbs should be wiped with a. damp cloth

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Borne cooking tips: Use celery salt for frame-made salted almonds. It is much nicer than the ordinary kind.

Athlnsyrupofrugarandwater flavored with almond essence is good to sweeten fruit cun.

When buying haddocks and simi- ‘lar fish get half a large one in pre- ference to a small whole fish.

Oranges and grapefruit will yield twice as inuoh NM and need less sugarifawred in swarm placefor a day or two.

LEAVES OF POPLAB TREE AS BASE FOB. EMBROIDERY

Poplar- tree leaves, treated m remove the leafy structure and leave only the fine veinwork, are used as a base for embroidery by a Cuban girl. says Popular Mechanics

mega: .

The leaf is cut from the tree. those that have fallen being of no use, and placed in water for from i5 to 20 days. the water being changed every day. ‘lhis bath softens the green leafy atructlve so that it may be moved with a soft brush, care being taken not to break ghe fine network of veins of the leaf.

The mien is then embroidered in regular stitches with silk thread of various colors. In such psrtsas the petals or flowers, one color is f tly put over mother. in part, It lei-rt. to Drfiduoe I. raised ef-

If you wear

FALSE TEETH Try this NeecIrriprovcdPowder

I he

can tuft

unhou nobody hilm-i-“JE drunllmbfl. ’ D 4 X I T8 l ‘ lcdln

Ilolrllui

0005b W. I. lJlIs

mens morris, fox and geese, and in and out. If. where these markings are was once the place of the school; for in the Middle Ages cloiste often formed the schooirooms of the day. And it is not unlikely that or ' in their free Her-old-

fect as in other embroidery. The leaf is frequently finished with a small six flower placed at the point where the stem Joins the leaf ' »

MORE WOMEN STUDENTS . 1N INDIAN UNIVERSITIES

Nearly three, times i5 "many suc- ccsaful women candidates pus- ed through the portals of the Bonf- bay University last year, than five years ago. '

1n 1930 58'! women successful in the various examinations held by the University. Today the number has swelled to 1,808. The increase has been steady and is more marked in the arts section than in any other

WOMEN APPEARS FOB FIRST TIME IN OXFORD PLAY

For the first time a women undergraduate recently appeared, by permission of the Oxford Uni- versity authorities. in a speakig part on the same stage es men undergraduates.

She is Miss Tania Vorontsoff. of St. Hlldtfs and she played the part. of La Mort in Mr. Assfa 'I‘rllilng’s production of "Orphse," by Kean Ctotcau. whv-h was given by the Oxford Univrsitv French Club.

A few weeks ago. when Oxford University English Club wanted to stage some cite-act plays. the Uni- versity authorities refused per-ails; sion for wcmen undergraduates to take part in the same play as men.

_____.___..____. Games of the Middle Ages

There is an mteresting t survival of the inns played by choollboys of the Middle Ages in the markings cur in stone and wood in the cloisters of several cathedrals in England, Westminlster. Canter- bury, Norwich and Plcucestcr, all bear remains on their ciofster benches of the squares cut for nine

is thought that

the masters indulged in these genres time- Montreal

The Deluge

From the time of the murder of Abel to the time of Noah. (Noe), the Bible devotes considerable space w the genealogical reoorfl of the descendants of Adam. One of these descendants, Jubai, was the first musician; and another, Iubalcaln, was the first worker in brass and iron. Adam lived '08? years and l‘ ‘ '- reached tho record cgc of 909 yeurs- But old as these patrimrchs were, they failed to learn wisdom with their years and "the wickedness of men was great on the earth." God deter- mined tn wipe out the entire moo with a deluge f0 rain-Exchange.

mi: cooks 001mm

‘Your wife never makes any from home. WHY?’ 'I'his was followed up by another letter lfinlgesgme man who comes to see your wife lust as soon

girl and the letters has never been mentioned between us. but my hardly leaves me of an evening long gh to go out and buy a pack of “w.

is flaring. or “can A . flit“ .._eri.ia.. encc i-ou. ConsiilerilielGurec -Ef-fg:tl:tl=by . i These Victims, WlioEmerged _ _ _ Witlilllgnltyliitact Almost every wife at some time a u wltbulnulool-lvlleouhuttuckof i-niherh

a u” m“ “Tfisfioam- flihu. "°fi‘l'l‘.‘lll-ll‘?.flt"éft

diverse ways. Some wives weep and beat upon scenu and literally

i E r E-

ways needs {nun to comfort her. and so turn whet threatens to be a tragedy into n comedy at which they both laugh, even if the wife's mirth has a somewhat hollow soundto the discerning ear.

The other day some omen were discussing this problem of "what to do with your husband when you see he is about to fall for some woman who has been giving him the eye," and three of, thin related-their ex- periences and gave the recipe for the our thy-had abducted therefrom-

Said one: “Wehad been married sboirttemycurs. Everything was running along smoothiy- and I was congratuiet myself that I had been lucky enough. to get one of the husbands who will stand without being. hitched to the matrimonial post when, suddenly, I. observed that some- thing had happened to him; "

"l-le had gotten u. sort of dreamy look about him and answered at random when I spoke to him. He dolled himself up, and from being too tired of an evening ever to go out anywhere, he common ’ having mys- terious business appoint ‘1 almost every evening with out-of-town vus; homers. I did a little sleuthing around and soon discovered that his busi- ness conferences were with a pretty young girl who specialized in flirta- tlons with married men and that 1t was sire; and not u. man from Osh- kosiuthut he had to entertain at dinners and shows.

"I said nothing to him about it, but I went- downiown and got a fresh wave and some good clothes and I had company dinners every night and then I began writing hlru anonymous letters. In the first one I wrote: ‘Your wife is still young and pretty. Did you ever think that she might be very attractive to men?‘ The day after he got that letter I noticed that he was looking at me with an appraising eye u m had not looked aim; w.

were married, and he even went so fer as to tell me what a protty frock

I had on and how nice I looked.

“In a few days I wrote him another letter. It said: ‘Did you ever

think that while you are stepping out with another girl your wife may be stepping out with another man on the sly? That shot got him and made him sit up and take notice. In a few days he got another letter. It said: objection to your‘ spending your evenings away home, when», mm clowes and Philo- On the contrary. she rushes you out as quickly as she con- mm were holding forth, Janice went which asked: ‘Who is that ‘ to the stable. There she encountered dlmity print. smart for linen sports rei-eton who explained nu mission. suit-e or to wear with "1 must ride thlrtdy miles." b6 h han . “liiosfrwlfifndfilu. cold," she whis- pique, chiffon, pared. “Let me get you something t0 or plaids. etc“ . thsesclsiirriple o. “Ho, there," came mad yoice, “which “n! f4. m. 1a “an, 3g, 3g 3nd 40 ’ is a professional man, but he is way is't to Greenw " Brereton swung into the saddlfl- “To the right." he answered. bill A; 1% yards of SD-isicli material for as he spurred the 310F995 "- M“ seized the bridle. his sword against an arm and I81‘ loped on. A few shots were fired blindly at him, but he escaped un-

thed. Th, man who had tried to 5W3 "I blded mytlrne until Bummer cums and then l invited her to the Brenton’; horse was one of a squad No M, s," _ country to make us a nice long visit. And, curiously enough, the next do? led by Philemon, who ' ' _1 was smitten down sick in my bed. not able to lift s hand, and the oodit left and the housemnidk mother telegraphed for her, and after my hue- bund had eaten one of Bapphob dinners lie didn't seem to take znuch titer-est in her conversatioruwhen the appeal was m his stomach or his in

"And. believe me, my deurs, that tun-red the trick. The matter of the usband

Said another woman: "my l also a. man fond of good living and very much of an epicure. I am, if I d0 HY 1i- mYNii. a good cook and manager and l have fed him well and

made him comfortable and stood as a buffer between him and every an-

noyan , if possible. Well, he met up with cine of these soul-mate ladies whose line is ‘ ‘ l OOIlV inn ‘pd ‘ins a, m“ better than his wife does. He began spenidng all his spare time with her, and I

could sec by the way he looked at me that he thought what a mistake he bed made in marrying s. ‘

utensil instead of a parlor ornament.

higher faculties, the stomach won out. 0r maybe it dawned on him that when he needed understanding he got it ut home. Anyway. that was that. Th6 M“ d8! the My went home and out or our lives forever."

Said the third woman: "I used pretty much tire sarns plan. When my husband was middle-aged s gold-digging little flapper persuaded him that be was still s. mere laughing boy, while I was a decrept wreck of a woman muchtoooldforhinaldldnttellhimthatlstill had Illlflllllelndmy hehsdlosthis. ljultgovc him unwflfuooeof youth.

“Ifliledthehousewitlrthcwlidestbws undgirislcouldflndnnd!

‘ them to hit up the ploc and mike it hot and made them drag '

enco

husband along with them. Them wasn't a minute of the day and not much W “l! 1118M “W? “w? wore not ‘ ' 1, around in obiies, or swim- ming. or playing tennis, or eating, or drinking, or doing something. There wasn't a moment of peace, nor nest, nor quiet,

"A weelrof trying to keep up with the ymmgsfzrs had John run rug- ged and ready for a sanutorlum. It made him realise that he couldn't go the pace, that-he had nothing in common with boys and girls, and that theybored him to death, and he was glad enough to come back to home and quiet and mother." . _

all of which it appears that ' ’ than divorce is.

on sense is a better cure for a DURUPHY DIX.

Wflilfll CAKE Half cup shortening, "A cup sugar,

How a Pale, Run-clown Girl

it cup milk, 1 cup wheat flour, V: cup rice flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, it teaspoon salt, if shorten- ing unsalted, 3 egg-whites, beaten very light. -

loaf, layers or little cakes. One cup or barley flour may replace the wheat flour.

' IOLLANDAISE senor.

Beat ‘A cup butter to a cream; add to it the yolks of I one. than the Juice of ‘A lemon, a duh of pep- per and salt. Beat very thoroughly. Place the bowl in a pen of boiling water and beat with u Dovcr egg-

untii the consistency of roft custard. contln the beating for several minutes after taking pun from fire.

CAULIILOWII DI LUXI

1 medium-ails cauliflower 1 half-pound package Canadian

acre ,

‘A cup milk, salt, pepper .

Cook the whole cauliflower in boll- ing salted water until lust tertdtr. Drain well and plsceain s serving dish. Make a sauce with the cheese sud the milk.

double

" boiler until cheese is melted. -

n e moderate ovtu

crumbs. (Ifldomllliiltolilminuttguntfl mmbuoluownbd. '

Mfxin the usual manner‘; bake in

beater until it thickens. Add it cup , boiling water, still beating. Stir

. m: I sprinkled with buttered lien l

' e e - ~ Became Positively PR ETTY In u Canadian city u certain girl ~ ~ ~~— consulted an authority who examined ‘ , lrer, welgiiedher and tested u sample ‘ ~ of her blood. Tlic test showed the haemoglobin in her blood to be only 68% lnstud of the normal 90% to 95% for a woman. l-ler weight wss 91% pounds. Wltblier blood teotlog only 68% haemoglobin, it was only natural for this young woman" tc pale and colorleumid lacking iii

be e coloring material lu tbs

and ene , beuiue liueincg oblu not cnily

blood, t is uiec the rcdour clement that a

‘ rrieutiievi ,0flllfll'lu| toevcry

What m; um Told Hell's De

i stfilrlncdwltlidirewatom e vlgurs . cor an n lultwfl-Ifllllildtgryllrtlvc slit‘... whose piioto rliown above.

‘mm- Ieuuiy and l-lealtli Tfllfillflli Yquneli

-'~ am.u'n"::.aa- ~ Wow-w- "¥.i..’;"..'.i:,il£‘.‘.i“‘ ...-.:::: 0st moritlijetn lib patient’: blood lug, your Isoily- underw lit your lad so enriched that tire pooeyycuruervu , your " - low par

haematite roven blood

' 1m: 1 Mufti to! . -a nine-pound‘ tidlufllr n‘ wag‘:

' bee u teltb ind vi r. Your liq-U: u . wi

mun-mar In. mush

.ialu

fSUFlE MAXWELL House/is». MAN'S a curses BECAUSE THE BLEND IS HiBjHTfiiHE samn is mum AND n3 ALWAYS FRESH.

bernilntedlifehlstodtul. u; minim.- am

EVEFIAYWHEHE. , iGEl PEOPLE PRAISE" THE QUALITY UF MY stem: ‘Pnorecrin AGAINST

FLAVDUH-HOBBING AIR BY"

THE EXCLUSIVE VITA“- FRESH PACKING PROCESS.

bump, BUiL DH PEHCULATE- MAXWELL HEIUSE amass MURE FLAVUUR BECAUSE 0F it's PERFECT _ , NEW snmn

u.

- Roasted and Packed in Canada

Fashions -:- Literattiire,

House

l

‘ " His-as

COFFEE

“Good to the Last Drop"

Janice Meredith

B!

PAUL LEICESTER-FORD

Tired

as you leave the 3

his way into the The shots had aroused the house- hold and had brought Janice hurfli’

r ahe ma. m squire stepped into the hell

" f. l. U0 be Whlp‘ MdTrggnltluvfltlgirlgcfidTq-‘bllt u mourn

German down the streets of ‘lrentcri 915M118 Christmas songs _ Hessian commander. tipsiiy cw:- brathiu the holidays, received word through l. spy that W plgnnlngto cross the Delaware and attack the mercenaries. d "Nam, min," mm scoffed. Viish- lngtorfl mens have no shoes. Day vlil not crcsctodisside, iceorno ..