y

“or. EIG 1- _

.-_-_v>_..n..

tr. ....

July meeting reed bysecretery. and approved. Report fromlAnnuel 0on- vention held in Gtqriottetown re- cently was cspebly given by the delegete, Miss Jillie. Omen. Ills: Freda lbrgusen invited nest meet- ing. A very interesting feature o! the evening's entertainment wu s contest put on by e member. Meet- ing closed with the Notional Anthem. miter which dainty refreshments were

Woan ealml

fe=~In

‘Yw

Ahouse thatcanblend good tea blend good coffee

.TRUE, coffee blending

' requiresspecialized ek- pert lrrwwleclge quite diffu- ent from the knowledge of tea. '

" Buttheprincipal require- mmt iszcbciniswervingpur- pose tomsrket the‘ finest product obtainable ‘at n proper price. To ‘that: end expert knovvIedgecQ be bought, the buying and Y blending financed and. di- rected, the necessary irn- mense reserves of stock erected.

The well-known excel-

, lence of King Cole Tea is a result of high standards of buying and blending. Those same high standards have seated King Cole Collee-

INGCOLE Q Coffee

p

Hazelbrook Notes Mrs. Minnie Horton, Cambridge. Mass, 1U visiting in Mount Albion, 1 the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Mark Horton. '

The swrii visited dis-hours of w. Ind Mrs. Seymour Myers 1m Thurs- qgy, ‘left-with them l bouncing bnbyboy. Gongrstutls- tions. -_ i .< . I ~

.1 s.

. ..'..:.~l.%;’:.:r ' “

Miss Ellie Myers and Master Lloyd Myers, who spent the past ilve weeks here visiting relaitves and friends, left Monday morning for their homes in Sydney. 3~ '

The Misses Lore. and Annie Jen- kins, Mount Albion. have arrived i} home after spending two weeks at _ yirls’ camp.

Mrs. Hilda Horton end her little daughter Velda. Cambridge. Mess. _ are spending an enjoyable vacation in Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and family. of Melville, spent Sunday here.

We are sorry to learn of the mis- lortune oi’ Master Boswell Myers. i. Mount Albion. of having his hand badly bruised while endeavoring to hold a pump up for his father. The lad was immediately taken to P, E. , Island Hospital, where every means is being taken to save the child's fingers.

F

Mrs. Ernest Jenkinssph-rlottetown. wss e. recent visitor to Haselbrock.

i Mr. H. A. Jenkins motored to Mon- tague on Wednesday, where he st- lended the races.

The Mt. Albion Women's Institute

served by Mrs. Jenkins.

was s recent visitor here.

Pratt, city, motored to lloselbrook last week, where theyJpent e. very enjoyable time et the home oi Mrs. Harry Jenkins. '

a recent visiwrto the Oity.

Village Green.

Mr. Edward McDonald. Melville.

e

Mrs. John McNelll and Miss Anna

Miss Julie Carver, Mt. Albion, was

MryAlvin Myers spent Sunday in

The Hulelbmok Women's Institute held their regular monthly ineetinl at the home of Mrs. Ernest Inge on Tuesday evening. July ‘Oi-hf with l goodly number oi members and ell visitors present. Meeting opened by repeating creed. Island Hymn was then suns. Minutes of _ previous meeting reed and approved. Boil cell was responded to by “Birthstone and meaning." Reports of sick and school committee were heard. also report of ice creiun social held at the home oi Mrs. Mormghs... Motion made, seconded end carried that the treasurer benk more ofthe funds. Other important business was dealt with. Members expressed their re- gret st o member being in the Ho's- pihJ and sick committee reported having visited her and presented her with n plant on behalf of the In- stitute. We were very pleofld in have st this meeting In. Oeoil Wood. Royalty. who spoke e few well chosen words. to the members. Miss Pearle Mccilivary rendered s very beautiful solo._ Mrs. W. '1'. Goody invited the members w her home for the August meeting. roll coll in be answered by “The funniest scrape-you ever low anyone in." A merry time is vs- pected from this roll an. A very dainty lunch was served end the Np- tionoi Anthem brought s pleossnt evening to o close.

Among those ettendins the lnnusl convention of the Women's Institute Branch recently held in Ohsrlotte- town were bliss Edna Jenkins. Mrs. James Moneghsn, Mrs. H. A. Jenkins, Miss Julia Carver, Mrs W. ‘I’. coedy, and Mrs. Hadley Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Wood end daughter, Irene, were visitors to Crofl Roads recently.

Mr. Fred Robertson. Mt. Albion, plld e flyinl visit in the city lsst week,

Mr. Jock Adams was r. recent vis- iwr here. 1»!

BEAR I-IVID N011! ,

‘the many friends of m». Phil dos- teilo. or Beer River. will regret io hear of his illness. Be was injured in e runaway on Bouris Beach on Thursday last.

Min Gertrude Kelly I-hd her bre- ther, Adolphus. who motored home from New York. ere lponding the summer with their parents. Mr. and

held their Augustgrneeting at the home of Mrs. Benlamin Jenkins on rusedsy evening the 6th. A large "number of members sndlseverai vis- itors were present. lidqetlng, wsl tolled to ordei-"by the president, Mrs.

lung followed by creed. Minutes of

lmaiiiioii. ,, women or MIDDLE its.

I If me wntbe mom walrus-down,

Idlklnd

t

vllltlne in a... River, m. i 11.". "i!" "will! sod wu the rum er my. nowevd Campbell,

y keep-your heir dry.‘

Milody Beautiful

Iylnilallfi

Gill h TINT FORTH! 511A!‘

now r0, DISCOUBAGE unsca- nuns

Blackheads cover a multitude of skins. iudtlh! from my readers who write and esk me for treatments. Ti-iey are no respeclers of sex or cir- cumstances. These “sly bllck 11°“ that mar the complexlons of so many girls end boys, and men and women, too, are caused by an obstruction, 8!! oversecretion oi oil which, hex-dens in the oil ducts oi the skin and be- comes copped with dust and dirt.

The cure, thesefore. for this com- rnon beauty blemish lies in thorough ‘ .5, antiseptic» measures, stimu- lation of the activity or the skin and refining its texture by hygienic means. It is a relatively simple process re- quirinig only patience and regularity of treatments. ‘Ihe local treatments must be carried out conscientiously for weeks or even months. beiors an improvement in the texture of the skin may be expected.

scrupulous cleanliness is the only reelly effective treatment for skins sfllieied with blackheads. In many cues relief may be obtained by steaming the face and by gently preuing out the sebaceous mutter with thoroughly scrubbed ringers or with e. comedo extractor which has been sterilised in alcohol. If slight pressure is not. effective, do not use force. but repeat the Pf°cess the ici- loiwing night before retirinx.

A good wey to stimulate the slug- gish complexion lnio healthy activity is to give it s. staining once or twice s week followed by applications of hot and cold water alternately. First. bind up your hair in a towel or pull on a rubber swimming esp to Pour boiling water into e basin and hold your face in the mom. Throw s large thick towel over your heed and the basin. making e. sort of bent to keep the hot vapor in. Be careful, however, to wait

es not to scold your face with the boiling steam. When the wewr steps giving, of! steam, message your face with a mild soap, making s good lather. Rinse in warm water. Gently press out the lerior blackheads and blths the fece egeln in hot. borio acid solution, made by dissolving one heaping teupoonful '- of borlc ecid in one pint of boiling water. Blot the skin dry and apply s. little oi ‘the lol- lowing lotion to the parts effected and leave 0n overnight: Ono‘ dram peroxide, two drums borlc acid. two ounces witch hesel, four ounces rose- water.

Bheke well. Apply with e. piece oi clan absorbent wtton. In the mom- ing wesh the fees with wsrm water end eoep. Rinse in cooler water, then in hot and cold water alternately for severe! seconds. Dry and applyy-the lotion Again before the make-up is Applied.

Onu the blsckheeds are out, wash the iece st ‘lesst once or twice e day with e clean, rough washcloth with plenty of soap and ' water, to keep

Mrs. John P. Kelly.

Among the other arrivals fromthe

states are the Misses M J. s d Annie neegle, who are lflillxgllfl‘ ttisir ‘WM’ u‘ u“ “l” ‘h’ la!” "9'

illlfly. Bedley Jenkins._ institute Ode was wygnzlhthpallr. Dumb’ w’ m‘

Mrs. '1'. Orendlll sud her three

sons one else visiting in Beer River.

he guests or Mr. and Mrs. Alex 11c-

Donald.

Mlssshrybeofieming, who is

‘ to

than from coming bsck. Use the hot and cold weter rinsing to stimulate the dmulstion to healthy activity and

Tomorrow — Beauty Questions

Answered.

Household Hints

QIOICIIQ

materialist-unannounc-

"Wli no mu mm auomle lw their tootsie menisci: nu ushicuietion oasis. ‘

uiuuuierumoeeeuqaie

iewdsrliaresliverreeeatly.

sriuAunePieiuias. of

Issac.’

mmnymaouasevatoer _v , 1 . , v L‘ ‘ ‘ I Lint’: .. smeellehese. as... n. _ ._ . ieldibdeserlmtsieuevniag

l‘ ‘I-"Li f" dhhsoiiwizrjo vfl‘

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".3 1.2; '$.'~9-'4"".'4'

llnllbod

Abirdwilinllshebit of green teodeflryfewdoymApinehofrape, Utter mustard seed sewn in e. dewerpotwlilsproutinsdsyortwo w! new new iota-phat acceptable “W0- . . - ..

. l!‘ fildenhg

n» lllieihe~ved~ l sac-raisins to use.» ma"...

THEIMTIAN

Finds ‘ ‘ . Whit’! .221’... Dorothy Dix ‘$575.’! 0i Excellence , M‘ _, Blurring; 7

What Their ‘Fathers and Mothers Did in Marriage That Makes Divorce so Com-

‘ anyway?

until the water has cooled a little so '

mon, But it is (icing to Make the Marriage of the Future a Splen- did Affair,” Declares Dorothy Dix

A middle-aged woman asks: "What is the matter witirmsrrisge now. Why are there so many divorces’! Why do not people who get married stay married es theydld in our parents‘ and grandparents’ time? They never thought of sepe-rntixis becsuse they found out that they were not congenial, or because the wife didn't stay young end attractive, or because the hus- band didn't tum out to be the Fairy Prince the wiie thought she was getting when she married him."

There is nothing the matter with marriage, dear lady. It is the same solvent, going concern that it has been ever since it was started in the dawn of civilization end it will still be doing business, please God. for many centuries to come. The trouble isn't with marriage. It is with the modern men and women who invest in the Holy Estate, Limited, and who de- mand s. bigger dividend in happiness than their (others and_mothers got.

In plain words. the reel reason for the increase in divorce is because Wives W111 not ltlnd the kind of treatment from their husbands that their mothers did. and husbands won't endure the things from their wlvesthet their fathers did.

We demand more oi marriage than our forebears didjjust ss we demand more of ilie. They got along with tsllow dips, with one-horse choices, with plain food. with the family wash tub for bathing. We must have ournper- fectly, adjusted electric light for reading. We must have our high-powered cars. Every dish must be flavored with its appropriate sauce to appeal to our appetites, and we consider a house without three or four bathrooms a poor shack, hardly ilt for human habitation,

do with marriage. A wife's function fomierly was to keep house and beer children and if she -did these and conducted herself discreetly and so as not to cause sossip. her husband felt that she hsd done all that he hsd B fish?» t0 flpect oi her. He never tho ught of demanding that she remain in I. perpetual state oiiyouth and beauty or keep him amped or that she should be e vaudeville performer who would keep him amused end enief- taind.

The husband's business was to support his wile and children and ii he did that reasonably well his wile felt ‘that she was lucky to have got. e. good meal ticket and that he averaged up pretty well as s husband, u ' bends s0. and she let it go at that. It never occurred to her to sit with her finger yon her pulse to see if he still gsve her thrills or to compare him with movie sheikscbr to expect him to keep up s. hot line of love ttlk.

But now we demand that marriage shell be somethlnl more than mere passive endurance oi e situation that we generally blunde ’ ifilo in our extreme youth. before our testes were formed or we had ‘u. wledgl oi men and women to be able to make on intelligent selection o‘! e."iife port- ner. We demand happiness of marriage instead o! its being an endurance test. >We_ want our husbands and wives to be sympathetic and understand- ing companions. not Just cooks and breedwlhners. And when we don't get it all we are dissatisfied and miserable and want to repudiate our bed ber- gains.

Hun-lair nstm never changes end there were Just es many unhappy marriages in the pest u there ere in the present. There were Just es many women who were Dumb Doros who bored thou’ husbands to extinction. There were lust es many wives who were vlregoes and nltgers and petty tyrants. Just es many wives who were narrow and bisoted and self-cen- tered. .

Likewise there wei: doubtless flint es many husbmds who were philan- doffll‘! Ind Petticoat "chasm. Just es many tightwI-d husbands. Just es may who were surly and groucky and about Is pleasant to live with ss e sore-heeded beer. '

But Grandma stood Grsndpe. even though he was e. gay lather-lo. even though he doled. out the pennies to her, even though he was cold and nel- Viectiul and never-said e. pleasant word to her. because she hid to. He wu her means oi livelihood and i! she left him she would eterve. Besides, a div- orced woolm wes e. disgraced woman no matter for will-t Rood reason she had left her husband.

And Grandpa. stood fl- no how ‘ and i1! ‘ , she was. no. mutter how she henpecked him. no matter how sloveniy and tedious end whining snd tretful she wes because he felt hinuélf in honor bound to endure her." for she would have nowhere to golf he forsook hi. There was nothing for them but to sufler and be stmnl. Or to suitor and make each others lives e hell on earth because they are like two snarling dogs tied together who could do net-hing but fight.

But we have changed ell that. Women are no longer the helpless Vio- tims of matrimony, bound to endure meninges that slay their bodies and kill their souls. 1f they marry men who treat them brutally and who crush ell the Joy out cf living ior them, they can get up and lesve. Nor do men heve ‘to endure wives who enslsve them and torture then! and who blight their every hope we ombitlon. m: ello cm quit. Nobody comical-i divorce o disgrace. Rather we look upon it es something that is always terrible. but often necessary, like the surleotfs knife that cuts sway a cm- ceroia growth. _ -

1t ls because rim. s... women wolvt mos whet their mum ms isomer! didinmrriuetlmmmaeivorcesccommenbutituromgtomsnua marriage o: this luture sspieodid sduir. ici- iii it busbshdstndwiveswill beolweys on their time: trviu tome-reason btherhlPPY. twins touetielr each other, because they will know that iitbey don't they ere 801M to ieee

theiriobe. oonormrnix. GLE we. llufeifs brother Mr, Oilel , Jenkins. MILLVIEW A i--.- AND VICINITY um Jennie m, omerldke. ma. i—-—- llflld olttlie fluyupberyyealbliseterryplel- lliselledevlsltnod IO mgliuurivedwiiholerleniul-leulibyele. ‘ ,_ pertaining eevectuooiit. mu - --- blfrillinthilportetenotwellm- wllllvillolhehernlllero- turedewinstotleleosdieusdi.“ eolstviliinrtotheoii). amazes-guaranty? sliuJunieAcer-nwuaieesntvis- . Ioplhl itortoflileifl. s . Wedolieeriflyweleemelev-lfl. ‘ -..0l!lfil1ii'lllW.\I..lllii'lfI-_¢l

...-. 5...... i»...-.......z ..-; ic..1..~.... - i

"It is Because Men and Women Won't Stand

Misses piivq smltli,,i_.oiusc l-fer- rin: and Hue] Jilcllisoheru, Mrs. Geo. Meliscbern. _ Smith and W. J. Burhoe were Iuests of Miss Mabel Jenkins on Bundly-

Misses Basel 5nd Marseret Smith and Messrs Wm. and Milton Smith. Mlllview, were recent visitors in E1- 11011.

Misses Florrie and Marion vicker- Ian Ind Mrs. Robt McMillan were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. l". Jenkins. ~

Miss Bertha Mellish, Union Road nu been spending l. few a... uie guest of Miss mum Yotlnl. Elms- clifie.

‘.1...-

Mr. Russell Young. estimation.‘

arrived at his old home in Esme-

clif! to spend a few weeks.

Hrs. My Vsnfderstirle. U. B. A-. is spending s few days in Ulgg.

MrfAlexsnde Weatherbie, Pow-cal wes e. recent vislior to Millview.

m. m... Jlmol, oityfwas s visi- tor to Millview ‘mesdey.

Miss Jennie Lee is spending a few days the guest of Miss olive Smith.

'A successful farmer o! Mlllvlew had the misfortune last week oi running into the ditch on the Mon- agnen Rood, but luckily none of the occupsuts were injured.

Mrs. Jane Storey, Millview, w... s recent visitor to the city.

I m. Oellum Bruce, M. P.. wes s recenttvisitor to Glen William.

‘Mrs. Roberts and daughter. U. 8. A., were recent gucsk oi Mrs.,Os- bert Bimini. Vernon River. .

Some of our sportsmen around Mlllvlew have been very successful in catching some of the wonderful trout ln'O'Keefe's Luke. They‘ ssy

Jlessrs Herold '

A; Morning Smile I

With a snap the billfim “um” closed his book, switched out. "w electric unit. wd °°mP°‘°d “mm”

for sleev-

ewskened . basement. At once this trustworthy

men rushed into his master's room and “i,” I, greet deal of shaking succeeded in waking him. n query; s burglar downstairs, he gasped, nervously. '

flsufg?" replied the other. “Thén get me m? E1111 l"d"'“h° Pmwned loudly—-"Bnd'°*'”1" "if “*- 17°" I'll wear my u11u4°1"~‘-'

‘ Etiquette

Iylebflillfie

:- Literatu

M no“; or two later his valet was z by sounds comifll 1mm u“

AUGUQT 12, 1929 . ,_,. t;

..¢._'-‘ ;_

> n

uioli noon lunches

ere eerily with ready - baked

Q_ who; is m; properwsy to but- ter e. slice oi bread?

A. Each bite should be broken ofl. buttered and eaten. To butler a slice oi bread by holding it in the palm o! the hand or piecing it on the table is extremely ill-bred.

Q. What are some suitable gills for a bride?

A. Articles oi Jewelry, silver, cut-

or table linen.

Q. In closing a letter or note, are such forms as "Sincerely." and “Cor- disily" correct?

A. No; when using an adverb end- ing in ly. add the possessive pronoun “yours? _ "Sincerely yours," or "Cor- dially yours.“

Mr. W. L. Jenkins is ‘earl-yin: on B very successful business at Rainbow Inn.

veids, cambridge. Mess, are spen<i~ ing the summer in Hazeibrook.

Miss Emma Acorn. Brookline.

days with ‘Motives end friends in

they are the best they ever ate.

Millvlew;

gloss, rugs, chairs or tables, pictures.‘

I F... 000T}

NEW PICKLES

One cucumber, one new cabbage one head oi’ celery, a few old onions, Math“: w!“ ell the vegetables fir"! wt us one: lay in salt in s crock overnight. In the morning drain oi! the brine. Put on a pint of vinegar 0g the stove; add one-hall clip hm" sugar. some pickling spices, e duh q cayenne. and one-half tesspoon oel. ery seed. When the mixturg is reg‘ hot, add two tablespoons of flour, on: level teaspoon of tumsrlc, and on tablespoon o! mustard, which h“ been moistened with vlnegsr unt they are well blended. Stir unzil th mixture is bubbling well, then r4

move from fire, bottle and seal tighi and you will have-fa relish that vii keep as long ‘as you ‘ant it to.

l~—~—-———-—-—~ Mr. James i/reiiisli,‘ Union nail,

who has been spending his vacation w Mrs. Milton Horton end daughter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo

Mellish left on return for New York last week.

-_.-.._

Mr. and Mrs. Wsldro Hawkins.

Mess. is spending the summer holl- Murray Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. MW.

Maxwell, Dorchesier, Mess, were re- cent visitorsgw Millviewl '