1°“

sunken look, pass him by

A olltgc I till.’ The _ who analogue the m!

oman ’s' Realm -:-

H

HAVE YOU sarcasm

S» this paper Thursday for lull particulars el the

EINZ 57

POPULARITY CONTEST

$5000inPRlZE$u

The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

GIILLISDIPS

upon Every Evening

Courteous and efficient. staff to serve you.

PERCY GIILLISIIII

Hair Stylist and Proprietor.

Will be in charge every evening,

Phone, 1329

WHY COMPLAINT

.Boesonvof snows and season of

flowers, Seasons of loss and gain. Bince grief and joy must alike be ours, Why do we still complain‘!

liver our failing. from sun to sun.

O my intolerant brother. We Wang, just a little mo little of

one,

And much too much of the other. -James Wnitcomb Riley

________%?_. tA collar button in the boix is worth two under the bureau. _

A stitch in time is sometimes

"better than a whole spool of thread

in the sowing-maniac drawer.

A li wax on the iron savw wear d tear on the tempos.

The first dandelion on the lawn is the forerunner of an army with banners.

Kill one fly in the some and you kill tens of thousands.

A jqmmyoaks for supper is better than it sounds. Serve it with mesh maple syrup and listen to the

ns of _

Synthetic syrup is only fortieth cousin to the real backwoods brand. {they have never even met.

Plymouth Rock cuss blush when look at them. A strictly new- lald egg has a bloom liks a plum. but it gets rubbed off in transit.

Look a fish in the eve when Y0“ ‘o 1p buy, I: he gives you a sullen.

4......

1t will be a while yet those crinkled rhubarb sprout! begin to unourl themselves in the backyard. Meanwhile, do not despise the lowly prune. Prunes

topped off with make something to

dream t. A robin sings just as well irrthe pain as when the sun is shining. Enjoy every minute of this spring. HA the only one we'll get this year.

What's What in Honeymoons

A new fashion in honeymoons was get by a young couple. who be- gan their married life by talking part in the Eastbourne motor rally in England. The bride wore black leathm- coat, pullover. grey flannel trousers. and white knitted helmet. The bridegroom wore oilskins.

O O U

Itis wisetohavetheheelsof ell your daytime shoes the some height. Then you are not dead tired after an heart's wearing of your best shoes.

___._.____. IPARKLTNG BYE!

If you want to have eyes which sparkle, as do those in the well- known son-g, you must give them

Nature Builds ourBody~

but: you supply the materials.

Health HsuFFers iF you run short 0F iron

Your food and drink are the only materials Nature gets to maintain voui- bodily strength and well-being. but the tragedy of modern foods is their shortage of iron. Sooner, or

l0 auto‘ b5 people Ina recent lest wereslverteflron Ono month's treatment helped them Incl:

. Iio health and vigour

A thy of blood from each iiidl- shortage for each person, then put vgjui b; above up was enm- every one of them on a JO-hy treet- Iocduoderc ml . In meat. The rcperetioahe ave them gwgy lbs was _ Inner wu Dr. W ' Pink

ufl beenjplnkbeuusetheyhavelplalnglr‘

Q. cater clout of the

with raisins and tucked ,

deal; this is due to the fact that which has been ~

~ ‘toomsoay-um-uyi-p-w; teshprovedvaloofilllehelhneni

the care that they need. First and foremost then it is absolutely im- portant to avoid all unnecessary strain. Precious m our sight ts to most of us, it is a sad fact in think of the way our eyes are over- worked and illtreated every day of our lives.

The care of the eyes should begin right away in the morning, when they should be bathed in clear, cold water, for not only does this make the eyes brightit also strengthens them ,while tigiening .up the muscles around the eyes. Quite an easy lotion to make is a boracic lotion which can be used for bath- ing the eyes once a day. It seems rather absurd to say so. but there are any number of people who, although they have glasses, seldom if ever wear them ,and women especially should realise that by refusing to wear the glasses which they need they are adding consider‘- ably to those tiny lines and wrinkles which appear round the eyes, ans are sggravat-ed greatly by any undue strain.

The reason» why many women object to glasses is the fact that they are‘ ‘derod unbecoming with practically any hat. This may be a fact, yet peronully I have found that by wearlria gloscs con- tinuallywhile at work I can dis- pense with theinoutside, and in- stead use a lorgnetiei These, by the way, are very fashionable since the Dilchess of York hbs been seen using them on severaloccaslons. ‘ _

Physical ieuksare for the eyes as well as the rest of‘u_s,

for mam grownups do not use their eye musclwsufficellfly. and these are apt _ ' - fix ' and, stiff. Just ‘tytry a few ‘eye e -- t and morning. m and round and ‘icky,- from side to side.

After a few weeks. of this you may be pleasantly surprised to find that your sight is improving a good

each muscle brought into nlay by the exercises is taking up its fair share of the work of the eye, instead of. as previously happened, leaving it all to the main muscles. ‘

It reading in bed is one of the luxuries you appreciate. it will not hurt you so long as you have a light which enables you to coirtfoztabiy without having to look crossways at you: book, thereby causing undiue strain on one eye. A bed light fixed Just above the bed behind you will give the best light for this purpose.

IMPORTANCE 0F LACE White is increasingly inmost-ant this season and white starohed laces are even mhic important than or- gandie and mousseline.

later this has an effect upon the health. It causes, at first, a run-down condition and simple anaemia; than develops into serious ailments, if not diecked.

AMorningSmile

The musical comedy was not doing particularly good buslnggg. and the tempers of the company suffered accordingly. Relations be- came‘ somewhat strained between the star. no longer youthful, and certain members of the chorus.

There came a knock at the "star's"

- door.

"Who is it, and what do you want?" she demanded sharply. “There's a lady in front who WW1‘! Very much like to see you. She says she was a chum of yours when you were at school, Shall I show her in?”

From the corridor came the voice of a chorus girl, "Wheel her in!”

HAY ' ' . m‘ Digestiv Troubles? ' -. IF you're troubled with stomach dis- tress, gas, and your blood needs enrich- ing there's nothing so good a s . Picrcds Golden Medical Discovery. Mr. W. J. Fisher, 398 ljluntcr St. W.,

S3 from utnrrh of the nomrch. vcry lifflek m: ‘flint véoigldd egos; tilisuelss. grewweaci- cyan a u ncenmost l became very much discoura ‘ter in; Dr. Heine's Golden Medical mom's: was soon able to eat natu- ully, ned in weight and strength and wu able to ruumc my work.“

"u n s: ~so .1114 .00. uu.“usf'oi'ii§i'iia, fill edits-if“?

cook's i‘ comven

FRUIT ROLL

‘A cup chopped dates

ti. out chopped walnut meats l cup crushed pineapple

l4 cup maraschino cherries, chopped . . 2 level tablespoons cornstarch. Rich baking powder biscuit dough. Drain enough pineapple iulce from

"I! crushed fruit w add w cornstarch

to make a smooth paste. Combine ingredients and cook slowly until thickened and clear, stirring fre- queutly.

H.011 rich baking powder biscuit dough to 6 inches width, by about l2 inches in length and 1A inch thickness. Spread with the cooled fruit mixture, and roll as for cin- namon rolls. Place on banking sheet and bake in a moderately hot oven (400 deg. F.) for as minutes. To serve, cut in slices, while hot, and

desired, this may be out in slices, before baking. then baked in well-buttered muflin tins-to make appetizing little cakes.

Any stewed or fresh fruit pulp may be used‘ in place of pineapple.

._._.________ FILLED GINGERBIEAD 1/5 cup shortening ‘A cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup molames

l“.- teaspoons baking soda ‘.4 teaspoon ground cloves

m! bye’!

I affairs.

1 ‘card.

i babies,- and who never get anything but worry out of their

ceigc a good pudding sauce with it. I

‘m. cups sifted cake or pastry flour

the hot water alternately, and ma: well. Bake in two greased ' lfim"

floured eight-inch layer-cake peas - W A i H n _ m . modmm W“ q a," d,‘ n’ .......... . . .....

for 30 to so minutes, or until done. Mix the cream cheese, milk, dates and nutmems, and spread between

You Everything You Desireifl-Alfof s Know Sorrow and Disappointment, But We All Know Joy, Too, And- ~ We Are Happy or Discon- "tented According to Our Own Reactions

An elderly WOmln who had experionocdhli the ups and downs of filgifnsilillfi to me not Iona ago that she was glad not to have missed anv-

_ She had known riches and poverty, good health and m1- - : ness. love and-tho betrayal of love". "Bhe had ioyed over the bobs on- her most ‘and lgonlled over her dead, and outgof allthe turmoil, out of all the laughing and the weep she had got some knowledge, somethrill that made it worthwhile. ' ‘ ' -

It seemstomethat this woman lrcrywise and I wishthat she could pals her Philosophy on to the, multitude of discontented and peevlsh people who arerailing at fate because it has not given them every good thing they desire, and so are missing all the fun of the neat 3d- venture through which they are pass‘

For llfe is how we take it. We let out of itlustwhatweplltintoltmditisdrabbl gay, dull or exciting, interesting or boriiig, sweet or bitter, as we make it. The outward circumstances have almost, nothing to do with our happinm in life, since no one can be born so high as to be above the reach of sorrow. No palace walls can be built so thick that they shut out misfortune. N0 money can buy the things that every heart craves most, love and sym- pathy and understanding. Nor can all the wealth o1 the Indies bribe dis- ease and death to keep away from our doors;

when you come down to the essentials, life gives us all pretty much the some materials to work with and it is up to us to make out of it what we will. The average human being ls born, gets married, begets child- ren, wig-ks, and out of this common experience some get tragedy and oth- ers b .

Take marriage, for instance, which either makes or mars the happi- ness of all who enter into it. The husband and wife who love each other, who find their highest delight in being together and who make a peace- ful home, live in the nearest approach to Paradise that eiwh Elves, While the disgruntled husband and wife who hate each other and whose home isa place of quarreling and strife live in an earthly hell. Yet marriage impose: the same burdens and restrictions and calls for the same sacrifices from 0th. '

It was just the way they took it. One couple wok marriage rm the chin. so to speak. They put their hearts and their backs and their brains into making marriage a success. They adjusted Ll mselves to each other. Flor the privilege of being together they sacrificed the excitementof outside They deliberately set themselves to find contentment in their

b01116.

The other couple expected a miracle to happen that would make the]: marriages success without any help from them. The man resented hav- ing to spend his; money on household bills instead of his own pleasure. The woman wasn't willing to be tied down to a house and make a com- fortable home. The man thought he had a right to indulge in little flirt- atious on the side. The wife wanted to step out with other men. And when selfishness clashed with selfishness the marriage went into the dis-

And there are children, who are littlenngels or way you take, them. All children are iigtmthe same-noisy, troublesome. mischievous, requiring endless work and , always having to have their

adenoids out and their teeth straightened-and are about as expe e to malntalarues a yacht. _ v

i Tlferéiiar ents to whom they are nothing but’; nuisance. ‘You has} fbthéifswifif others who are always complaining about their coat and about howth , upset things and how they are tied down at hometagy the

youngs . .

But there are other parents to whom their children make the whole meaning o! life. There are mothers who get more of a kick out of their babies’ arms around their necks than they do out of a string o; matched pearls. ‘Fathers who would rather be met of an evening by a toddling kid than by a brass ban . Fathers and mothers who think that nothing else in the world is so interesting as watching a little child's mind unfold. Fathers and mothers who live their lives over in their children I-ud who are far prcuder of their sons‘ and daughters’ successes than they ever are

of their own.

And there is work, which is either n, curse of a blessing, according to the way you talke it. Millions of women rail at the monotony o1 house- work. Millions ‘of men pity themselves for being slaves to their Jobs. Other millions of women think that making a home is the finest career on earth and their daily labor ts a labor of love. Other millions of men find xcitement, adventure, romance, everything that makes life worth living in

their work. Bo life is ‘lust how you take it. You write your own price tag. ' - DORUIBY DH.

-: FASHIONS FOR SPRING :-

‘Ln Li‘)

_r.

A posie gives emphasis to the cool coped shoulders. so utterly leminiflfl and smart. You'll like the square cut of the neckline.

This dainty sheer cotton lawn dress is very effective in new look- lug print. that combine red. I"? and white. Finish the edge of the sieev; frills with» picot (done pm- fessionally) or roll the edxes, if you

prefer.

Other fascinating medium-B I1’! chiffon finished voile prints. f-lfllfid or tiny checked handkerchief linen.

l teaspoon cinnamon _ g g . l teaspoon ginger tugtmstrggsilgfyffiwmd. w, ‘u, ‘ Wm’! 79W! rows of frills. l0 that Igtkaspovlsalt u m ‘ayflm mumdwmeh" ygluclnfllngthemcmoasthofront l cup hot water hula,“ “s,” m 5mm“ 3% yam d ‘mayo?’ neck and let them diagnose-ounce packages cream ammhvmilwyghmu 15 m“ m back like two trains. Price o *4 “P l” "l" stamps or coin (coin u preferred.) 3""! "h" 1 cup pitted dates, out fine w,” w“, c‘|‘f“uy. - iicupchoppedwalnutmeats c _ _ Ifacmcfpainthesbeenputiy creamtbenhortenlnc. add.tho..____..._.___.__-- agduidithnotwlsbedtooovce sugar gradually while blending. Add ~ can scout-oli- Ith- the pom the eggandmolalscs. on the Ho. 40o. size tbormighiv thlnfllltdthotmwith “h” ""94 Mr off the

"ones.-e--oleoeoelooeslol

u...-sup-no".-¢.-ou.-¢-au..uo . 1'

j.

L

ltcllilii. Burma Faoeiandfleclif

~ little

‘ w-np? . .

w... s...

Pimp _

Guiiciua

_|nd maven;

v-ffi.

using. L9,...

midi..."

Why Rail at Fate Because It Has Not Brou t."

ti... according to the "w

'

Sveidl and Pef8oriul -'-

'@»...... , Perfect Grind, . HoasierFnashness I

COFFEE BUN

"m: FAMOUS usxweu nous: BLEND or "A BHDIGE COFFEE-S i5 so FRESH wnen YOU oven rue rm BECAUSE THAT rm I CONTAINS Less AIR cram ANY OTHER muen

§ 4

EXFUSES.

HIGHER COFFEE FLAVUIIII BEBNISE THE NEW MAXWELL HOUSE GRIND

MORE FLAVIIIIR BELLS

TU THE ABTIIIII BF THE IIIILIIIE WATER

Roasted espouse i» Candda

HOUSEHOLD HINTS Use a largo safety pin when run- ning tape, ribbon or elastic through a hem, as thiswlll not unthrecd, ls_ adrowneedlehasahabitoddoing. HyOIAWQBtQlQIDGKQQ. hnmw have a glazed appearance. mete it with some leftover-sweetened fruit

pillow oases. towels, napkins, etc. wamthsywiiinotfreese. tothe

no mt to got grease shirtsleevcs and sometimes this reaches the table linen. Rub butter on the stains and let them soak in

ii

iuhaifhiswillaisoimpwove WQUOQViIIICHIIIOQNEGIII-“QW ulna roams ‘ flavor. , .,. . , _ _“~ _, Ilaeelbroek ...... 4M Lin. liiggwsir; .-. Iifvoudipthocorseu-s of sheets. . "Dundee..."

into a stronu BDI-tition oi salt and

Headquarters in Hcadq

ciimottecown-lvoaius utters In Sourls-LENNOX norm g

_ Fardy BusSarvioo lcTaiifl GIIAIILDTTETOWII t0 " ' TllifEnTABLElfl '

"Liam-rum Koefeh/ Like

91in-

hi.‘ n.

f:

old water fifteen minutes, wash out

with soap and the stains will dis-

OWN-I'-

If the hot-water radiator is oool oven when the furnace is burning hard, than is more than likely some air in it. Turn the valve with aradiatorbeyandholdacirpover the valve. Let it stay on until water

‘ contain no air to do itsfull duty.

TOUCHES OF Till/rt! FOB E EVENING ‘

It happens occasionally that by the time the new spring suiting or frocking has been acquired with all its essential ies, there is little or nothing over for new even- . ing effects. This is the moment for transformation scenes, and this ' year's fashions contain many details which can" be alfiapted in order to turn an old frock into a . new one. — ' _ Sleeves. for instance. can either match or make contrast with the dress. The! may be airy and frilly if they no in tulle, or long and draped and graceful if theynre in lune or blistered crepe.

A cape or a coat or a combina- tion of the two in tulle or, in some "W. 1h chiffon can create an ut- a

satin, moire cr crepe.

Black tulle lined with white tulle l! 10°61? for women to whom black I114 White I8 the kindest of com- binations: oomflower blue and let- Vfl‘! 300d

Mic rotaryofstele. dayolliilblfli.

New Perth School .. Summervllls School . amen girl‘

"I! Icy Priwnal

Arrives Charlottetown Leaves White's Restaurant Arrives Peters load . ...... ..

BLUE BUS I_L scmzooczfj

Clement's Office-Upper Montague

Parcel carried at 25o minimum Bus will atop on signal at any point on route.

INE.

.1‘. ' w‘.

.~ 4

:45 -

charge.

r

51:1 i '“Tll£'.?

‘ch32? , 354M115):

‘i

CANADA

CITY OI‘ CHAl-LOTII-TOWN PROVINCE 0‘: PRINCE EDWARD

BANNOOK INVESTMENTS. LTD.

BANNO 0K INVESTMENTS. LIMITED. havilll lifted with all ill ratabl

Ill um “out notice that it will ma?

the Companies‘ Act, to the Honour. able the Secretary of State o! can. ads. for leave to surrender its Chsrteronandafler momma I801! b1 the Iflfillllllhjhgflgq-

Dated at Montreal. 2. Q» tble 81st BANNOOK DWKIIINTO, LIETID. ~ ‘ ‘ l. 103$ Albtant 4m’ N-MOQ-B-lt-li. ~

none c b" jlthalody“ ‘u “ii

We“ t" "t

awlicatlon, under-the portion; s! ‘hm! nu?“

Hospital

Prince Edward -

Annual

Notice uneasy gs...’ that i; .. pursuance of the Act a Incorpereczi: ww- tlon a Public Meeting in n1 m. gymg,

. ‘. Alicnoiiygs llmllniclii Portals i

|I~ .1815!‘