l Firmly vrssxll. they an without Ill- ‘ Drnggisos 25s and 75c red nodules. f c TENS LITTLE LIVER PILLS .
“Two lumps and cream, ' as usual, Madam P" - A Cunard Deck Steward takes a respectful, per- sonal interest in all his passengers . . . you wish you could keep him as your butler . . . so self- effacing, so competent is he. -- He makes you feel l , at homo. Sail Cunard!
Book fiirough The Rab"! Reford Co. Limited, Cor. George and Granville Streets, Halifax. (Tel. Sarkvills
1470), or any steamship agent.
i " Weakly Bsiiings in Europa . 7 ‘ from Montreal (and w _ _ v \,\J Quobso
Vii CANADIAN SERVICE \r\» SV-zos Cabin, TMTMM Cabin and ‘rhlni Clue
, _ EFFICIENT s“ OPTICAL SERVICE
W" =nes EXAMINED, cusses ~ SUPPLIED sun FITTED. A-OABEFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
nersm WORK.
J. W. JOHNSTON
' _ , Registered Optometrist pnlw Kent sii-m Phone 752-L
, _ Charlottetown 2. sec 5,...
Prohibition (JOmffllSSlOIl Chsirmsn, Mr. GEORGE E. BROWN. Margaie, l’. E. I.
Send all information regarding in- “ tions of Prohibition Act to the lmvp
0r To
»- Chief Inspect B. J. Haywood ‘l5 Don-cheater Street, Charlottetown. ‘ Phone 709 __.‘___,__91_0i-11-I6-1yr.
y, Mark R. McGuigan, ' B. A.
BARRSTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. av MONEY T0 LOAN a_-_-_-__-_Csmeron Block, Charlottetown, P.5d.
_ McLeod & Bentley
J. A. BENTLEY
. W. E. BENTLEY, K. O.
_< e Banister snd Attorney-st-Law
Office: 180 nichmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, l’. E. l.
“iljicDonald & McPhee B. A.
. l. A. McDONALD. n. r. MoPIIEE
nssnisrens, strenuous. arc.
MONEY T0 LOAN r I-lisy Building (‘nsriottetown ,.ts»- " Stewart & Lowther _ ,' ‘_ ,1 JJLSTEWARTJLO. ' N. w. Lowrnen ~ c IAl-IISTEBS, oucrrons, arc. Is‘- 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN
mi-i-i-u. ‘
h) ' ’ EIECTRIC IYEEDLES
~ SPECIAL LIST ‘"- Ssperdnoes hairs removed per- . shtly without pain or scars irons " “noohaiidothorpsriaolths “ "sous, the liootrio Noodle. 7 MISS M. M. IIOIIABD _ Electric Needle Spools! i‘ ll Church 8t, lloaoton. N. I» UOI-B-I-imo. '
N . D. Wflye —
I no DINTAL IUIGIOD
t‘: 1-,
4
.--' SMILES =-
_ ,,_-_.¢.----_—-u-~ ' HAFIVI§ERTIE
"When an attractive girl is look~ ing for something easy to do. a ‘steal magnate‘ just sbout hits the msrk." -
1st Ladybug: Mr. Grasshopper wants to bosrd with- mo.
2nd Ladybug: Don't take him, my dear. They say he jumps his board-bills!
“Tom is going to give up smok- ing for me."
"How old fashioned!"
"No. not that. He says we can't both afford it."
“I'd like to 'see all the bootleg- gers behind the bars." _
“So would l—-most oi them would make excellent bartenders."
"He's suffering from dizziness.” “Does too many good turns for everybody.“ ' - ' *
CON N OLLY ESTATE SCHOLARSHIPS ’ Alwllcations will be received by the undersigned untiiJuns 10, 1929 from students desirous of competing in a written examination for ,s Connolly Estate Scholarship. This examination, to be held in July next, is open to all deserving students who 111s“ m," been found eligible to compete, in se- oordsnco with the provisions oi the Will oi the late Owen Connolly. Each applicant shall state (l) his name h full. (2) age, (8) names oi both par- ents. (t) Post Office address, (S) nature and extent oi his studies dur- ing the psst year. M. J. SMITH, Secretary. "trustees Estate oi Owen Connolly." Kinkora, P. E. l. Msy l7, 1920. 502b-il-ZS-SO-June-I-S-o-‘i.
,--ii--
R. VA.
The Annsri Meeting oi the Prince Edward munchies Association will he hold in the Parlor of tho LMJLA. Grafton Street, Charlottetown. Wed-
?’ evening -ths 5th . Inns at 1J0 P. M. I. M. DAVISON, Lient- 00L
Petidont.
UEAILIS LIIGII, Liestqfhii. Secretory ‘treasurer.
usmscusnmsmaum
i
’ shall hsve a. grand dinner. mon ami.
OneiManis Wife
BARBARA WEBB Coiliflsht
5 com-moan om FRIENDS
They had been settled in the house in Sbsmioi-d for nearly six weeks when Richard hsd s. csil from his! old friend Bob West. Yvonne was out, marketing, when Bob called and Richard took him up to the labora- tory for s chat.
Bob looked around the big room. filled with crates and cases. On one side was s iong work table, filled with the specimens Richard was their working over.
He whisfied. "Well, aren't you really the busy little boyi We oil thought you were out here playing shepherd boy to Amaryiiis, biit. here you are really working. where is Ameryilis, anyway?"
“Yvonne is shopping," Richard an- swered. I-Ie was disturbed by this visit. He wished to be left alone.
"Comemow," Bob went on. "You can't give us all the go-by this way. I've come out. to invite myself to dinner some night soon, and some others of the old fifowd Wimt i0 see you; too." -
Richard lighted his pipe and look- ed speculstiveiy at. his friend. "On the level, Bob," he said, “I'd like to have you. You're my oldest friend and I can count on you not to criti- cize even if you don't exactly sp- prove of my way of doing things, But I can't stand the gossip that s lot of the crowd would be glad to mouth about Yvonne and me."
"They're gossiping anyway, old man. Laying odds on how long it will be before you ship the beautiful pes- sant back i0 grandma. and Krsndps. Personally I think you've got the righi; idea-woman's place is in the home, and all that."
"You haven't met Yvonne," Rich- ard said.
“No, but I wsrit to. Come on now. Invite me for dinner-can she cook?"
Richard threw back his head and laughed. "You old gourrnsnd, my wife has all he cooks in two con- tinents backed ofl’ the map. Sure _I'ii uk you to dinner, but, sfter one din- ner here I'll probably have you on my hands six nights s. week."
"Name the day," ‘Bob challenged.
Richard thought. He should cer- tainly give Yvonne plenty of notice. “How about e. week from tonight?" hemsked.
"Einei I'll be here on the dot."
'I'hey. talked another hsif hour, of Richard's work, of his old friends, and then Bob prepared to leave.
"By the way." he said 8s he was going, "Anne Lovelace tells me your wife is the prettiest thing she has ever seen."
Richard flushed. “That's nice of her." he said. “They're worlds apart, you know, entirely different. types and so on."
YVONNES NEW DRESS
111st evening st. dinner he told Yvonne the news.
"And old friend of mine, Monsieur Weshis coming to dinner sweek from tonight. Yvonne." he said. "You'll have s. nice dinner for us won't you?"
Yvonne flushed with pleasure, "I
trust Yvonne."
She was very happy to think that Richard would ssk s friend to dinner. The preparations would fiii her days. She loved to be busy. -
The following day she set. thinking, planning what she would do. She looked st herself in the mirror, won- dering whet Richard's friends would think of her. She wanted to look wcli for Richard's sake. She smoihcd down hsr full blue skirt and potted her white esp in plsce. Suddenly she clapped her hands. She would make herself a new dress, s11 of silk. f
She hurried through her house- work and down to the department store. There she fingered fine sofi. silks and crepe.
She was filled with Iiappiness over the thought of Richard's generosity to her. Beak at the house she bcgsn her work. There zvu s. sewing ms- chine. but this she scorned. Her fin- gers ficw es sheyiset the fine neat stitches, her eyes diihccd as her work progressed, end she bummed a lively little song old old Norrnsndy n; she worked. She spent every possible moment of her time st the costume, working until istc at night to get it finished. '
1n four days i: was compfeie and she laid it on her bed while she went dowrrto get dinner. After dinner she would silpupstsirsgsnd put it on for, Richard's approval. Suppose" he did not like iii True ii. was not an Ameri-
Corns quilailtlivi! I P LVFNA M 1*;
_ it‘ ___,__‘ ) ‘undress, but it was fuss. 0g Amen.‘ esn materials. and Yvonne know she looked fsr slimmer sud iovollor in it than in her own stiff costumes from home. ' Richard was surmised when. after dinner, as he sot reading his papal‘, his wife placed her hand softly on his shoulder and said, “Look Rizfiisrd. I have s new dress, do you like it?" He looked up startled. Had Yvonne disobeyed his injunction? Was she standing there just btslde him in s flapper dress? For s moment he won- dered how she would look in such an outfit, then he tumed and gazed. The soft materials dropped a‘ u: her iiguremsde her seem youicr and slimmer. She wore a lace ea her brown curls which she had let fail‘ about her neck. She made him a deep courtsey and then siood, hands folded, watching him with her heart in her eyes. ' Rlchflrd KBJPBd- He had not dream- ed she could be so beautiful.‘ For the first; time in many days he rcsuy
, saw her. He stood up and drew her
i \\ if __\_ t ( . \'.~, '
to him, laying his face against; her heir. ‘ ' ,
"You sre beautiful, Yvonne, my wife," he whisperedf '
Yvonne glowed under his caresses. They made up many hours of loneli- ness. _ '
“I em hiiPDY that you are pleased," she murmured.
A little 1am he said: "I ‘thought perhaps iyou had decided to put. on American clothes. I have wondered lately if you would like to, but now, seeing you this way, I shell never wont you to. You are too lovely in your own country. dress"
Yvonne opened her eyes wide. "But. I should never dream of disobeying you, my husband, she sold.
Richard put his hand under her chin. "Yvonne, are you hsppy here, living like this?"
She nodded her head. "I am happy where you ere. Only-I’
"Oniy what?" Richard asked as she hesitated.
“Only-ii is nothing, but sometimes I em lonely. Perhaps it is the home- sicknem. I long sometimes for my own country, my people, but I know it is wicked and then I pray to be forgiven." . _
Richard held her close and prom- ised silently thiii: he would not leave her alone so much.‘ But in the days that. followed before this party, he become again absorbed in his work seeing little of his wife, whwwos making great preparations for the dinner snd was siwsys to be seen or hoard working happily and tirelessly in her kitchen.
Yvonne was up at t the morn- ing of the dinner party. Ali her mu- terisis were assembled, ready for her to work with them. '
All dsy she labored, finishing each dish and put ii. to keep warm or to chili. There would be first of sii an hors dbecoure, chicken livers pounded to s psste and highly seasoned, gsr- nishing with the celery hearts, and s bit of red pepper for color. Then there wouidvbs s clear soup with crisp, toasted bread sticks. And the omeieiio. witha foamy sauce, the fillets with their crown oi mush-
ns s feather, theniiiose flavored with from mint siiiiwiiii o. heart of pecans sndclierries, the peiit fours spiitsnd fiiloifwiih whipped cresm. and ‘iced in vorious flavors. There would be coffee such as only Yvonne ‘oouid mails,‘ and ‘cheese with do" ‘ iy browned crackers. ‘ ' \ ANNE RIAPPEARS
Ai. s o'clock. sii liar preparations made-Yvonne wentv up to dress. When she cams down she out a- big
srni boslnitiie finsi touches to her
(Kim lTxirziciur
dinner. I » '
You are beautifnl,~Yvonne,'my vrlfeflhs whispered
apron over. her precious- nswgown *
1hr.’ -cii/\R»i.o1 iizroww QDUARDIAYQ
that she would be exve-"W ""41? the two men stfiillmf- 51" w“ cook and waitress in one. Richard‘ was the host. She hid a tiny {Prim filled and stsrched which she would,‘ wear when scrvlns. In ills UWhQ-l 31w WOUId slip into the big ail-over apron. Perhaps after dinner Rlchlrd would introduce her and she would sit with the two men for s little ill the living room. Now siis cost an gnxious eye at the clock. Size hoped they would not be late. She had timed things so carefully. She ro- gi-etted the absence of wines and liquors. They were needcdlo 8i" bouquet to the dinner, to sharpen the sppetiie. , .
Richard came in as she was best- ing the eggs for her souffle. Her kitchen shone as though she expect- ed the guests to dine there.
"All ready. Yvonne?" he asked, lay- | ing s, hand on her shoulder. | "All ready," she said anxiously i xvi-inkling her brow. "hope your ' friend will not be late." i “He ivom." said Richard. laughing.
“He loves to est and I told him you; were a. wonderful cook. Did you get 7n. girl to come in to wash the dishes and so on for you?" ' ' I
"But noi Why should I have]. clumsy American girl here? I shell
manage it sii myself."
"All right, my desr-—but it will keep} you busy and I don't. know that I like to have youjumping up from thei table aii the time."
"But I shall not be jumping up‘ from the table! I shall stay here and serve you as you are ready." ‘
Richard was astounded. He glanced through the door to the dining room. Sure enough, only two places were lsid. I
"But Yvonne," he protested. "You
are my wife the hostess. not. my coo ." ‘ Yvonne set her mouth stubbornly. "I will not have my delicious dinner spoiled, Richard," she said. "I will be very happy to sit with you after dinner if you wish, but you must not ask me to leave my good dinner to spoil." _
Richard thought rapidly. Perhaps Yvonne was right. Bob’ French was shaky st. best. Ho would introduce Yvonne when Bob came and explain her zeal to treiii. the guesifhospih‘ ably. It will be only one more strange note in an already strange situation.
There was s. ring at. the bell. Yvonne redoubied her speed with the egg beater. There wss nothing for Richard to do but, to answer the door. He went to the door, throwing it opon wide in welcome.
Before him stood two people, his friend, Bob West, and Anne Lovelace.
"I came, Dick, old boy, even though I wasn't invited," shegiried, seizing his hands.
Itichard stumbled beck into the living room his guests following him.
In the kitchen he could hear Yvonne's egg beater, whirling with tremendous energy.
' . DELIGHTFUI. TREAT awaits
' " you when Quaker PuEmiRice
‘is served.‘ Its eielidousflavour
of toasted nut meats instantly wins the most appetite.
Quaker Puifcd Rice has ostonishing
nutripient value, as
puffing the rice to eight times normal
size, millions of food cells are ex-
ploded in each grain. ‘All the ready
energy of fine white rice is released
for easy assimilation. The pufling
cooks the grains thoroughly and gives
ileneAL TREAT will tempt, you"
_we1l. By steam
o
Whfiflt
them a crunchy, toasted texture which
children love. It assures complete
mastication.
With Quaker Puffcd I/Uce you can have welcome variety at breakfast or
other meals. Serve
direct from the
package, or warm if you wish. Use
jelly for jam.
MADE"BY THE MILLBRS'OF QUAKBR OATS
s
with milk or cream, or with fruits,
i
art-Jim 5, 1.91.,
a-o-w-s-s. I. ¢~A4~_
QuakefPnjfed We“: u! Dzfbhn! Flavour
race-a ,Wheat is the‘ when min treated in the same way,
nourishment of the suprcirie is retained, inciiw the bra n, so vaiuniaic as [Urn], age. Tiic WilOiQSOillC u iiuid
in; bccsuscsodciidous. Hive both PuEed Wheat and Puficd
Rice on the ‘pantry shelf, liiCi serve them
i Quaker PUFFED
giain
flavour is always enric-
tcmarcly.
RICE
635
servstion ‘do YVONNE and DICK make when the party is over‘! YVONNE is keenly. intuitive where RICHARD ia concerned, She makes a discovery which is matched by one tht BOB roves-ls to RICHARD; Do not miss tomorrow's.
Cafe Parlor Car Service Charlottetown ‘to St. John _
Effective MONEY. Jllrie 3rd.‘ c!" Parlor Car will be operated between St. John and Charlottetown daily ex- cept Sundsy on Train Nlhll. lfl-vlnl Si. John 1.20 p. m. connecting at Moncion with Train No; t0 for Char- ‘ tietown. Commencing Tuesday Jone Atli, Cafe Parlor Car will‘ be operated between Charlottetown and St. John leaving Chsrioitetown- on Train No.
89 at 6.15s. m. daily inept Sunday
eouneeting st-Monoton with Train No. I3 for St; John. i . - BIZB-fi-Ldi. .
WAANATEI’).
Boat wanted for towing purposes, must ha, at Jssst l0 horse-power.
Aral: . CANADIAN BRIDGING C0. ; Box m - were-ti»
NOTICE We, the undersigned ssswffihln-llzlfi’ Montague, Lower Montague, Cardi- gsnmnd Kilniuir. llroo to close our
rsspeotlvs places of business at Sp. m. daily except Saturday, from Mon-
day, June 10th until further iistiss and on Dominion Dsy, Joly 1st. As] we, the undersign ’ merchants ii Montague and Inwer Montague, q- reo to close our respective plaeqd business Wednesday afternoons til pfm. commencing July 4th and ciii~ lng September-Mb. ~
POOLE ii THOMPSON LT "WRIGHT do STEWART
I. L. YOUNKER
L G. IVEB- . i l. W, MURDOCK do CO. ' E. E. PARKMAN
D. ‘I. ‘McLEAN'
McLEOD é McGBEGOR
w. s. roots o co., 1.. llfonisgu. ' McGOWANS, LTD.. Kilmuir
J. s.‘ McDONALD s co, cinii-n
R. J. McDONALD, Csrdigsn.
_L. C. ALLAN, Cardigan. siei-s-a-ai
ls the queen of the party in the parlor or in the lritcshen at INC‘?- Altlvrs dinner? And what Wise oo-
I . rooms, the artichokes and the brus-f l > l Bel-l ohrouis. the potato souffle, um"
Relieves Burns i’ Scolds
Even the lnost ureiul houpewiie eso- not escape the ' nsl burn or scald. But Absorbine, in, s piled instantly takes out tbs sting sn aids Nature to hosi Quickly and eflecti
Absor . is
-+"..1i~'li|t son-agenda nuns
--.". ..'... ..».
lurk
minder of your thoughtfuinms. i ., CoEee bubbling merrily st thetsble in m electric pcrcolator-tosstiibrowning no ' sgoiden odd o the of soy oewiy-wedsf _
Come in today and see thesmsny attractive electrical gifts _ on display iit our, ‘store. They are priced from a. few dollars up antimony of them may i be bought‘ on easy monthly
terms.
Maritime Electric: "qtlompifvngr, f‘
Gift Suggc
stionsfor z/1e
VERY bride will sppreciste an electrical gift. Usefiii and st- . mauve-it many years to come sncibes lasting re-
iAsscci-
»Bridc
will serve he: for
i ‘ I
orrna g‘
ated
Oiisriottstown,‘ PJE. i.
r