A . “Strawberry

01m the . vaudeville stage.

mPanams. ,, other parts of the world. She is

i‘.

vnwvvvwvvr

i

IN mu: or cream, Kellogg's

Rice Krispies actually crackle ‘ their story of extra-crispness.

Fascinating to children. They

love to hear as well as eat

them. _ Wholesome too. All the nourishment of rice. Plus irre- sistible flavor, sealed in the patented WAXTITB bag. For breakfast, lunch, or children's supper. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

* Listen !—

HER AC

STRAWBERRY RIPE-

_ Heavy the air with a f; rare, . Strawberries ripe in the Luscious and red where are spread . ,Thickly in sun and shadow.

IIQIHIICC

meadow; I the vines

"i911, the long gladflay. With m9

robins 88y. Oarolling, whistling, calling. ripe! Strawberry l ripe!"

,Till the scented dusk is falling- Jean Blewett.

WORLD WANDERER.

, .- '—j*— l . In 1936 Miss Eileen Hill of Ot-j zjawa went for a holiday trip to

New York and almost overnight ..made her debut before tthe foot-,

lights. Since then, as writer, danc-‘_

fpg teacher, movie extra, model and: she has Jjiad interesting experiences in, the canal zone and many

back at Ottawa now to work on a novel based. on her first-hand pbservations.

"Too often the men (Si... run

muntries have never run busincs-|

ms. as the results of their govern- ment so painfully show "-Sir.

Henry Deterdiirig.

MUD SPOTS

1“""‘iVl’nd spots should not be removed

“from carpets or fabric until, they care thoroughly dry, when‘ Hwy Visually can be brushed off

VACBION “XARDROBES

If you're going to the country this summer. plan your wardrobc ahead of time. Remember that it's just as annoying to take too many outfits as it is to take too few

Get some definite information

- about the resort that you plan to Aslisit. If there's no golf course, why bother with golf dresses? Plan your accessories so that,ihcy'll do double duty.

There no reason Why E0" 511095 can't be worn on long hikes through the woods. Or why beach shorts won't c“: ell the tennis couit. ‘And as for blouses, ties and small hats-If thcyfrc chosen ‘Yiifily. you'll be able to wcar them with

' everything

‘IOU-YEAR-OID CUSTOM The picturesque village of St " in ilic Forest oi Donn. was 2 :- on Sunrlnv evenings of a timc- onored custom which per- petuates certain rights enjoyed by the inhabitants of thc more than 700 yi-ans was thc annual fllSlYiDllhOll bread and chrcse after tho service‘ in the church on Wednesday even-i iniz.

The origin of the custom ls some» what obscure. but tho privileges it commemorates date back .:i thc 12th century. whcn a groin of woodland was mridc lo tl‘c inhabi- tants of the parish of Si Bl'l'l\'f‘l5.

' The parishioners of St. Binvcls have the right to this dnr to cut and take all the iimbcr ihcv rc- quire for their own damn-tic

'l"iic occnsrii! of

The cost of providing the bread 2:12:11»: -~- ~~~—~

I Tho spark

I15!‘- from the wqcdlwnds known at f-lud-‘ " halls.

m HOUSEWIFE and

TI VITYES

llid cheese is defrayed by a collec- tion Bmmll; the parishioners. As the worshippers left the bread and cheese-win to the waiting crowd congregated on Church Tump

i

—u

IF YOU SUFFER FROM CHRONIC BUNIONS

People who suffer from bunions should avoid footwear with too pointed toes. A shoe with a straight inner edge should be worn which allows room for wearing corrective appliance on the deformed toe When the bliiiion becomes sore and inflamed only rest and “slippered ease" will soothe it. Hot fonienta- tions occasionally give relief

When a bunioii is chronic and troublesome, removal by operation is the only cure. This means at least a week in- hospital. The ex pensc of such an operation depends , on the patients means. Occasion- , ally it is necessary to operate on i the bones forming the toe joint.

This is a more serious matter

which necds careful consideration.

m i SLENDER, WELL-ROUNDED

FIGURE IS FASIIIONABIE

v The flat-chested, boyish figure that was so popular during the ten years following the Great War no

, longer is in vogue. Nowadays curves are fashionable. They're

Islender, well-rounded curves, of

gcourse, but they're certainly a far cry from that half-starved, skinny look that was once so desirable.

Remember that correct posture is the first step toward a well-

,rounded figure. You

lfull chest unless you stand cor-

, rectly with hcad up and chest held

‘high Stand before a full-length

‘mirror and see if your stomach

, is pulled in. and chest thrown out- WfllTl and up. If your chest per-

lsists in maintaining that sunken

, look, try some deep breathing

, exercises.

Stand with heels fogcthor. chcst

p and arms at your sides. Breathe

in. raisin: your arms over

head as _\"Il fill your lungs.

‘ cxhalc—slowly'—and lower

l arms back to the starting position. Repcat tcn times and then lie flat

‘ 0n the floor to do another brcath-

»' inc (*\"rcis('

l B \'l _v0ur knccs, milling wcight

‘ of the legs on the balls of the feet and making sure that the spinal column is flat against the floor. Pull the stomach muscles in as far

l as they'll go and clcvatr- the f‘l'lf‘5l. Now. kr-cnliig wrists on the floor.

' the o'ms high above the herd a: you inhalc Lower your arms when you exhale,

‘in

piiiriwh for;

“'O.\l.~\.\' OF NINETY GETS FIRST PAIR OF GLASSES of ilic pioneer still glows strongly in the person of ‘Mrs. Anni:- Lcgibokoff. of Arran 1 Sask. Living alone on hcr farm. she i mics for lici- own garden, milks thi- cows rind bakes hcr own broad-at lho nize of 90 She has just received her first ‘ pair of sprctaclcs. To secure them shc walked fivn miles to the village for an examination. and thcn walkcd homo. Mrs. Lr-gibokoff. born in Russia, moved to Arran many VPFITS {V10

can't have a.

. binds, red buttons and red leather

Petsisfent headaches, with tired feelings find irritability tcll of exhausted ncrves— that you are living at too high n tension. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food feeds the blood Ind the nerves back to health and vigor.

, nncuasirs

ii

I

‘JFHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Million

ByC.N.£9A.

Dollar Doll

M. Williamson

CHAPTER ‘l THE GRIM REAPER

The convent was not more than forty miles away, but after she was, twelve Terry did not go home for,» her holidays. Mother came to visit- her instead, but could never stay long; a few days at the most. , "Why can't l go home with you'll”. the child pleaded. Always she was answered evaslvely, but the true rea- son dawned upon the girl's mind as‘ she grew alder.

The Blue Moon Inn was popular with a rowdy crowd of young men and women, and Father drank more ' and more heavUy. His temper couldn't be counted on. Altogether Terry would have been glad not to return, if Mother could have paid longer visits, and if Julia had come ,often to the convent.

But Julia never CillllC. Instead she sent presents and birthday tele- grams.

I

By this time a great war was going on in Eurape, and America had joined. Women were eagerly helping ,'and when Terry asked Mother if [Julia were “knitting or something” ‘Mary, slightly embarrassed, said yes, she supposed so. All the girls in the - convent school knitted and sewed, and made bandages for the soldiers.

Terry applied herself Io this work

with secret joy, almost with passion, because Mother had read in some paper that the “Prlnce"-—Miles Sheridan-mad gone to France. Who could tell that by some chance he mightn‘; happen to wear a scarf she had knitted? She might even have tried to get his address, so as to post him a scarf with a note "from Cinderella", if he hadn't felt sure he must long ago have been forgotten.

The Prince had, it seemed, sent Mother the whole sum needed for “Cinderella's" schooling, in one big cheque soon after his adventure at the Inn. Then, a few weeks later, he had married Miss Sheen, and there had been no further correspondence.

Terry prayed every night for the Prince's safety in the fighting, And as she prayed, with eyes tight shut, she saw the dark face lit with its brilliant smile. as it hrtl been when he waved his hat for giodbye-per- haps forever! She wondered if Betty Sheen (Terry hated to think of her as Betty Sheridan) prayed too? It was hard to imagine Betty praying!

One day when Terry was sixteen, an older girl beckoned her to the garden seat where three of the class ahead of hers were sitting together. Somehow they managed secretly to get hold of a newspaper, or part of one; the “Society" pages of a Sun- day supplement.

“Look at this," said the girl who had called Terry. “Rose and Mame and I think it's the image of you."

The newspaper fragment had been folded very small, and hidden be- tween the leaves of a lesson book. The girl half opened the volume, and Terry pecped in.

What she saw was an enlarged snapshot of a beautiful young woman lwith a splendidly developed yet slen- ider figure generously shown in

bathing dress. l-Ier head was swathed iin a handkerchief-cap, and the big

eyes milled into the camera.

alluring creature had a. background of sands and surf. “Jul- iet Divine at Palm Beach,” the pig- .ture was labelled.

Terry bit back the cry "Why, it's my sister!” she rememberqi that, for some unknown reason, Father and Mother and Julia wished the re- lationship kept secret. Julia's “being on the stage" was the excuse, yet Terry felt vaguely that there was something more.

Long ago at Silverwood the child

. had seen the resemblance: and now

she had grown up (sixteen seemed grown up!) it was more marked.

The snapshot might almost be a portrait of Teresa, not Julia, Des- mond, except for the full develop- ment of the figure. The younger girl was already as tall as Julia, but she had the sword-Jke slcnderness, of a boy.

“I wonder if Jule has war work to do at that place by the sea, Palm Beach," she thought. “Or maybe she's gone there to rest." Terry de- termined to write and ask, begging Julia to answer, which she seldom or never did.

Julia hadn't changed her address since the day when she first motored to Silverwood in the smart blue car. The only difference was that she'd moved into _a bigger apartment in the same house on Riverside Drive.

The November before Terry's sev- enteenth birthday the war ended. Everyone was joyous on Armistice Day. There was rejoiclngs even at the convent whose peace had not been broken.

It was a happy winter, though Terry began to ask herself what would happen when the summer holidays came. The seven years schoolin8 specified and paid for by Miles Sheridan would be at an end. Would she go home? Or, would Mother have saved up money to keep her at the convent a yea-r longer, according to a secret plan.

"At eighteen your character ought to be formed, and you can go into the world to earn your own living," she had said. “That will be better than staying in a house like ours. You can find a. good, quiet, place, as a sienographer perhaps."

Since then Terry had taken up typing and shorthand with one oi‘ the nuns who had had a business education.

"Mother‘ll tcll me at Easter what I'm to do." she thought.

But Mother did not come at Eas- ter. She wrote a short letter, in an unsteady hand. Her love, and she was sodisappointecl, she had taken a bad cold.

It was on her lungs, and the doc- tor ordered her to lie in her, but her little girl mustn't worry.

After that a week passed without a word, though Terry wrote every day. Then, one morning, a telegram came for "Miss Teresa Desmond," the first she had ever received.

“Mother died suddenly pneumonia. ‘No time send for you. Funeral yes- terday. Get couple of mourning dresses my expense, Will send mon- ey fare home. Wish you return for good next week. I need your help. Will settle all expenses. Terrence Desmond.“

(To Be Continued»

i Illustrated Dressmaking With Each

Here's a dashing little white pique‘ checked in red, sports rig. It opens out fiat, making it so easy to press after its frequent visits to the wash tub.

Plaided seersucker in blue and white small check with white pique

belt ls another fetching scheme. Imagine it lovely too in pastel ,linens. tub silks. shirting cottons. peasant cotton, plalded gingham, etc. l style No. 431 is designed for sizes l0, l2, l4 and 16 years. Size 12 re- quires 2-‘= yards of 39-inch material. Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) I Wrap coin carefully.

No. 431. Size . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

l

l TOURIST TRAVEL 11v

CANADA ON INCREASE

. . . . . ...|¢-.-n_--.

_ Name

Street Address

City State

MONCTON, N. B. July ls-"Ibur- lst travel in Canada seems to be on i the increase and we find a noted . trend back to train travel by i tourists," stated Alistair Eraser, i Vice-President in chaige of traffic, | Canadian National Railways, when , passing through Moncton en route 1 from Montreal to the Mariilmes on a short business trip. "A greater interest is being displayed in the Maritime Provinces as a summer vacation country by the people of Quebec and Ontario, Mr. Fraser remarked, "and Canadian National trains eastbound out of Montreal have been exceptionally heavy for the past couple of weeks. There is also an increased tourist travel to Ontario and Quebec and Western Canada, he further stated. The; bargain fare coach excursions be-i ing operated by Canadian railways have had a great dcal to do with fostering iriivcl between the vari- ous provinccs

FA CINA TING SUMMER S TYLEL‘:

Lessons Furnished Pattern ‘

Vlfonvrun=’s_ Real nfi _-:- _Social and Personal

--'- Fi55iQn

s‘ fnllltegrotare

JULY 17, 1934

19040-9‘.

' now he is throwing his m but he has become a part of my life and I coul

class. gressive

mentally ally rott

sters have our clay?

Answer:

enough to recite the litany of their in it what we owe to them. And rlate to wear in commemorati bunches of them on our breasts.

created mothers. and when He saw thing that needed

were not for the old maids who do done and stop the gaps that other tered to close.

Look where you will and you wl community who are at the head of

form movements.

of gratitude is to name Florence N B. Anthony and Jane Adams and a. bands wol/e the world and whose ch

And if the spinstcr has been a

their symptoms and humors their

It is the old maid sisters w brothers and sisters through col world, who gives to them the ad goes shabby that she may buy

whose steady job has held work, and whose savings have kept themselves for a rainy day out of tli been kept together .how man how many little

knows.

-

Dear Miss Dix-My husband is married thirty years. Our married life has

when I have found out

not require all of his

young girls.

been happy

I have work

and I do not want my children to broken home.

Answer: Just have patience. afflicted with a temporary spell

_Tr of

A lot of men have the same trouble. of youth that they get when they makes them want to jump the bars

431 ‘

STERJJNG- INSTITUTE,

The mcniibcrs of Sterling Institute held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. C.H. Reid, there be rig my. teen members and five visitors prgg. ent and the president. Mrs. Wgllgcg l McKay. presiding. Am», the "Susi opening numbers. the minutes M file Julie meeting were read and BdODtcd and the correspondence read. 'I‘lie committee to visit the 519k. YQPOT-Pd onc vsit made. Sev- eral bills wcrc prcscni-"d and 0r- rlcrod paid. New Commiiii~~s ap-

i

WallaceMcKaw and Mrs.

.____.______i. 0n mama'- fnr Cuts and Bord

ing, Mrs. Walter Reid and Mrs.

being too young for their wiv lads. Up to then they had bee rcpt their work and gctting tli had any time in which to play a as respectable and as domestic

eir

But when at 60 a man sudden never clone anything but work in boy, things begin to happen. been respected to the winds. wife. He forgets her years of

Dorothy Dix b Letter Box

i l [How About a “Spinster’s Day” to Celebrate BMW “agility”! m" °* Our Most Useful Citizens? - Have Pat- ience With Errant Husband, Dorothy Dix Advises

Dear Miss Dix-Now that the "tumult and the motions" o! Mother's Day has died away and Father's Dfly hi! hid 116 819d hand- dm" W“ think it time to suggest that the splnsters be granted a day to get back a

little of what they hand out? I suggest the Fourth of July as appropriate as indelmfld- ence is the keynote of the modern splmilfl- o but perhaps after all it would be better for them to have a day of their very own. They deserve it. If you stop to reflect on the status of the unmarried woman you relize hOW mlwh l less of a liability they are than any other class! in the country. With a few notorious excep- i tions they do not contribute to the criminal l

do not encumber the

meui stores going, beauty parlors flourishing, make business profitable, and during the depression they have handed out more relief than the Public Welfare itsscriatlon.

on of them would be orchids.

human race. They form the great bulk They organize the clubs for civic betterment. are the thorn in the side of grafting politicians. done that never would be done except for them.

vices we might well commemorate by might well commemorate by setting a stop and remember what we owe the

family circle she is nothing short of a special providence.

used to her that we take her for granted and fail to realize there would be in many a household if it were not for daughter who takes care of mother whi peaceful, while the married members individual lives and their own indlvid

Can you tell me the best thing

will just wait a while. For, in real

the colts and otherwise act devilish. Give them that aiid they recover completely and are ashamed and Sol-mg and they ncvcr have a second attack.

es. and that thc n too busy to think abo

}.

They are to be found in every pro- movement. Unlike the mothers they earth with hordes of and physically unfit or the sound

offspring who are spoiled until they are liter-

Their earnings keep the depart- the transportation

CI}.

So why shouldn't we spin- ONE OF THEM.

Probably because if we celebrated Splnstefs Day properly we would have to make it a continuous performance.

One day wouldn't be long virtues nor could we even begin to tell the only flower that could be aPPWP- Whole

It has been said that when God found He couldn't be everywhere He Then, I think, He must have taken a second thought that even mothers couldn't be everywhere or do every- to be done He created spinsters.

Certainly none of us can imagine how the world could function if it

the work that other people leave un- people are too busy and too self-cen-

ll find that it is the spinsters in every every movement for the uplift of the of teachers, They head the re- They They get the things

To call the roll of spinstcrs to whom the world owes an eternal debt ightingale, Frances Willard and Susan

thousand other old maids whose hus- ildren were humanity and whose ser- setting apart a time in which we part a time in which we might all m. blessing to the world at large, in her We are so what chaos the old maid and father, who listens patiently to ms and keeps them happy and of the household go about their own ual pleasures.

ose earnings send innumerable younger lege and launch them on careers in the vantages she has never had herself, who finery for the pretty young sisters.

And in this time of depression it has been the old maid of the family while the youngsters have been thrown out of

those who e bread line

never laid up a. penny for How many homes have

l’ BirlS and boys have beep kept in school, children have been saved from s lng the past years, by the old maids in the fani