...__..-.... 4....- osneoeeesiee-o it

neg-Erna: $6.91.. c-sarafi‘ _ _ -__-. a.

' ih-JWQOUIQ

__________.?. MIN WHO FAST FOB BAKE 0F FIGURE RUNM!"

.' d n fin:- mvsttonze the American fiistlon for the Advancement of to“ w“ w“ by Prof. H. J. lid c! the i. vault? 0‘ $5M” all California Medical Schommore

TZNVomerr develvp 5 mm“? pQounoed acidosis durifig {B wflh fasting than do ‘iflen- P“ ' ‘m, "This condition i.s es- fifgd with the inability of fe- to oxidise fat during star-v:- tm a, wmpletely as the male su - are able to do. t‘

i- this reason an sccumula on

sflgmg or acidosis ensue?‘

I ____,___._ summit czvssmsuts HAVE nrsrrrvc-rnv NAUTICAL rtsvou

' h v turned to the ngwtfiorrluiiieasatleiis summer with fljfmslllt that. there's a distinctly mica] flavorr about some oi the mm and country 63mm" that 8mm Women are wearing. ‘Not on-

. m; white and blue color

popular. but Erim- ming; 1.115s go on sailors rrffddies. oflioers’ caps and sleeves and some 0144119 flgglfig on the boats them- uiws ha‘... furnished lflSplffl-IIOD

fmklffiaft 118518715- "

n ‘ixios or camps QgROVISCE OF _ rgqsv-i; l€l>\\'ARD(lSliAr\2?‘h mo,“

' Probate ‘m!!! l. m‘ ' u 19:44 estate of Charles Mitchell Mount Albion in Queen's C tr in the said Prevlncl. Farmer- '" testste. “°°'"r°§é Honourable Harold Leonard Palmer, Surrogate, Judtfi 01' Pfbbllt. it Nero. go the Sher-if! of the County of h.“ (yg my (‘unstable or literate pe ii within said County. . BEETXNG: EREAS upon Willis

kin lltso!

Q! readln the petit- 1m.» ills of in J. cEacheri-i of . t Albion aforesaid. Merchant. in ~~Allred D. Brt-hnut of the pllfl Fllflllt-l’, tb executors of thc- s named estne praying that a cl _ ii may he issucri for the piir- po ‘hereinafter sct rnr-th: You are ,1 ore hereby required to cits all very ns interested in the said estate 10- and lppesr before me st s Prfmpte Court to be held in the (‘OUR Hons» in (‘harloitctnirn in Q n's Unuiity, in the. said Province. ‘one outlay the tirr-ntydhird diiy o! Juli next warning, m the hour u k1 o'clock for-encori o! the Isms ...t0 shew cause if any they can ths accounts of the said Estate d not be passed Ind the Estate ss prayed for in said petition sin n rnotlnii of .\ir. Alhaii Farther, Es]: Proctor fnr said Petitioners Aid l do hereby order that 1i _true EOE hereof he forthwith publisher] newspaper published in Cwattetown aforesaid once in esch w for st least four consecutive vrefls from the date hereof and that

same

d w. s cl

_ s true copy hereof be forthwith post-

' erh.

cw the following public places rea- ely. fllimvly. in the hall of the

I!

C0 House in Charlottetown afore-

lui‘ at the store nf W. .1. Mcfisch- Mount Albion aforesaid and st

‘,2 or-Qssr the Royal Bank of Canada in

w Climottetown aforesaid so . D ‘ as." ortwiid may have

that all the ssld Estate due notice

ns interested in thereof.

mm under my hand and the Seal DI"!!! ssirl (‘curl this lilth day ni‘ JudfiA D 19TH and in the 5th year ssffgis lilsjestyzg rlcgn.

.. g

H. L. PALIII. Judge of Probate,

(L S. L-6l00.

_- DOWGBI‘; then add vanilla.

Qypryonc interested in the Mon- Itaggg-Charlottetown Bike Race

glespe attend a meeting of the ottetcwn Cycling Club to be

i lirsld-‘irr the v. M. c. a. Wednesday

‘ _ gvfllng at 7 o'clock. L-UZQQ-B-Zfl-Zf

an: BONTIIIIIES

.. l ~» i. ' zThe sale of Dry Goods

biidbk of J. W- Murdock 8s in Wlghtman's old Sign! will continue to ‘ ' 30th. Everythin igethau oost- ‘ g

L-GZLS-d-ZS-Iii

fiitkfiiiiiifi-i- 61¢

3 and _ HER ACTIVITIES

Incas or irons-onus: nu- B! rum DIUMMOND

The likelihood of the Duke of Nor-fairs engagement being sn- nounoed before tbs and. of the pre- sent Iodsl season is once lulu. bein! disco-ad. ‘Ibis time the name of Britain's nrenuer duke is being linked with that of Miss Jean Drummond, s relative of Lord Irisburne and a distant connection of the late Cardinal Vaughan. ‘the duke vns I on May 30. Miss

'17s“ mmond s very beautiful girl, is s year or so younger,

-——--_-_. WASHABLE FROCKS

Washable frocks should

l

‘three times and then rolled in a towel until they're dry enough to iron. Iron linen on the wrong side until it. is perfectly dry and then 8W8 the right side s light going- over. Pull s. cotton into shape before you start to iron it and do the same with pique collars and cuffs;

A NOBBY IDEA

Iftfiekxiobshouldoomeoflthe lid of a poi. or kettle. slip a sore-w through the hole with the head in- side of the lid, then screw the cork on the protruding end. This will make a knob that will not get hot and can be replaced when dirty.

BORAX FIRST

Any white article that is very soiled, such ss curtains, blankets, spreads, etc, will be benefited by soaking over night in cold water ho which a hamflul of box-ax has been added. It will loosen the dirt so that it will wash out, readily the next tiny and give s beautiful col- or to the material.

LOST BALLS

A scientist declares that the sub- stratosphene is full of minute earth-particles that have hurtled from our world into space. You know what some golfers are.

‘MRS. PEACE RIVER’

Nicknames are a sure sign of popularity. and when the men and women living along the Peace Riv- e-r wanted one for Emily Crawford. the biggen and ban was none too good. Finally they named her af- ter the entire district, giving her the title "Mrs. Peace River."

How this stiowy-haired lady earned this distinction is the story of an Ottawa woman who 10st her husband, collected a capital of $150, journeyed to Alberta, and now owns 1.000 acres of excellent farm land.

Daughter of a United Empire Loyalist mother and s hardy Scottish father. Mrs. Crawford was the only woman making the long trek into Northern Alberta in the 511F111: of 1913. She had never be- fore ridden a horse, had always been afraid of canoes, but was sur- prised how much she enjoyed the Joumey- Alter considering a num- ber of sites. she settled st Fort St. John then s tiny trading post and police headquarters,

During her 21 years in the north. Mrs. Crawford has looked after the sick. brought health and educa- tipnal services w many commun. it es.

DROP COOKIES

Two eggs. 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 cups flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1,5 teaspoon soda. .

Mix siignr and butter; add egg5; then add flour. soda and baking A little milk and raisins or currants, nuts, eve‘- mev be added to the recipe. 910p from s spoon on a greased pan.

llliilflilli SALE or coma:

AT ‘l2 HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIDAY. JUNE 29TH, AT 12.30 I willseli by public auction on the above date s nice cottage, 8 rooms all modern conveniences, largo lot 146x176 feet with s lot of nice fruit ‘ and ornamental trees. This is s nice cottage in a beautiful location, will be field privately up till day d! saiel by applying to J. rmuriirr Meresnn Executor of the estate of the late J8me! C. Mscliesn. or to s. s. ivrcnoruiw. Auctioneer.

v vwv

A‘ mQQgLi

AAAQL a‘ a

n. srscuts run

st

ssslllltllylsc

clear at Another lot to clear at

sssslssssssnsslo\sn

Balanceof At .

..-.--..

.-:- Sociqll

Assortment of Summer Dresses to

15 Pastel Shades, clearing at

Vogue ' llfllllll lllYS

DRESSES

25 Colored and Dark Dresses to clear

$2.98 $2.98 $3.98 $5.00

llisillllisslol

ossssosnlioosus

sssessssessssss

t Balance of Spring Coatsclearing at Half Price early Spring Hats to clear All other Dresses and Millinery in Stock to clear at special discounts,

A MorningSmile

The dour Scots policeman turned to her with s mlerant smile.

“I-sdy," he said, “I oouldns let ye do that even if ye was the wife of a Presbyterian meeriister."

Not Even Then

‘There was a "hold-up" st s busy London crossing, and the traffic was slowly getting into more and more of a tangle. In the front of one of the waiting lines of cars and buses was a. luxuries limousine. Suddenly its occupant. a very elegant-looking lady. could restrain her impatience no longer.

Leaning out of the window, she cried in imperious tones:-

"Officer. I demand that you let me Ilfweed I 8m the wife of a Cabinet Minister."

Worlds Apart

A negro was telling his minister that he hsd “got religion."

"Datli fine, brothsh; but is you sure you is going to lay aside sin?" asked the minister.

“Yeguh, Ah‘s done it already."

“Arr is you gwine to support do church and help de widows an’ or- phans?"

‘Ready right now."

"An‘ is you gwine to pay up all yoh debts?“

"Wait a minute. pahson! Yoh ain't talking religion now-yoh is talking bluneasi"

in:

Confessions of

RUTHA.

B! ABELING (Copyright)

a Debutante

CHANGE

Tuesday, February 13th. Two months have passed. Winter has broken. The sun has been pour- ing down all rnomlng onthe soot blackened snow. There is a tang of spring in the air.

And I find something in my heart. this day. akin to it.

This. in spite of a grey period with a semi-invalid husband and s rec- ently bereft. mother.

I have put aside the mourning 1 put on for Father. It's long graceful folds seemed too startlingly becom- ing to be filling their supposed nits- slon. So I have discarded it for the dress of my regular life.

But I have gone with mama a. number of times and watched while she eyed herself in the mirror for minutes, while s. new veil or ruch was being adjusted.

And that is friefl l

For she has wept! And wept! And wept!

After the funeral mother came ‘im- mediately to remain with Jonathan and me for s time. She sold most of her furniture.

Yesterday I went with her to sel- ect s small flat, into which she is having put the things which she {rcpt and she will go there shortly to

ive.

It seems that the wheels of our domestic vehicle move more unooth- ly when the quart-cling is confined to only Jonathan and myself-though we have been doing rather decently of late for I have had reason tn be no where except at my home at all hours of the day and night and have hsdreasontothinkonlyoftheor- dcririg of my household .

I have had no word from Else, have not seen her. And I can imag- ine her in these near-spring days, wandering, with the man she loves through the winding ways of Wash- ington Square, and, as she moves along, patting the heads of that bobbing mass of youthful American which plays from morning until night. rain or shine. on the walks.

And I envy this image I have painted of hsrl ‘Iibough I would not tslrefromhuonewhitofthsjoy she has dared accept.

Someday I mean to find her and tell her so.

Somehow, with this balm in the air, memories. rose scented arid sweet. come rushing beck, obliterat- ing with their own loveliness the turbulence of these past few months. I am reminded of s withered bunch of flowers which lay. with their card. at the bottom of my still unpacked trunk-that trunk of s thousand ghosts! It remains lust. as it was brought in hers with the prepara-

Sale of high class stock at BRIGHTSIDE FARM oivrnuirsnair, JULY 5th AT 2 woman,

Wiwill oifer by Public Auction at our Farm some 15 head olgleglstered Ayrshires. The lot will include some choice ygng bulls from one year to thirty months of age. They suwell developed and ready for heavy service. A number males will also be oflered. Some are calves of 1934 and rs from one to two years old. Everything offered will rom record dams and from the best bred sires ln the

,1

.‘.‘2'.‘..‘.'.°£ Fla“? raver reeled redder

a sum n. snows, Yak, ’ J3 25th, 1934.

“we

trip.

And I am reminded of dark eyes, which smile and smile! And s. voice with s certain loved threatlnessl

Ah-if only I might roll back the years llf I might-oh, day of haunt- ing memories!

LIFE Wednesday, Fbruary 12th.

Life Ls a game from which love is never black bailed.

Valerie, who comes every second morning to do my nails, has taught rne the inexorability of that.

It. must have been nearly a year ago when Valerie and I were both rheart free that she told me some of her philosophy. Valerie has all of the makings of a lady of leisure. She is southern born with a. slow accent and come hither eyes. Before she worked up her private clientele here she was employed in s Cleveland hotel. That. she told ms .wss the clsss room in which she learned most of her philosophy.

"I'll tell you," She said, her file at

rest for a second and her piquant, skillfully made up face turned to- ward me. "I take everything!" I suppose I’ve got more silk stock- ings than I'll ever wear out! But I don't make any dates-never did- not with my patrons.

“I accept everything; promise more and give less than any girl you ever knew!" She finally flashed.

Andthsrewlsstouchofwidsin her Wire u she lsid m

But today-ah. today. the little girls’ heart showed it's hand and Love wins!

Valerie has seemed a little sweeter and a little gentler of lsts. she was pertiwlsrlv so this morning.

When she finished my nails she stepped into my bathroom. I oould see by the reflection m my dragging table mirror that Valerie was wash. ins something out and shortly 1 saw her flattening. on the bath room mirror, s square of white fsbric.

Hnsliy it seeped through my brain that Valerie was trying to iron me material.

"Valerie!" I called, "Leg m9 have one of the mnids do that for you,"

She started guiltily s-nd turned to- wsrd ms blushing.

"Valerie! You're blushing! I didn't know it was done any more!"

At that she came out into the room. the wet piece of cloth still mckifl! to my mirror.

“Tm w wrrv you caught me!" Bhs said misohievousiy, "I didn't have time to finish it st home."

"What: is it?" I asked.

Bhe brought the fabric and held n. 11D before me-a‘ man's handkerchief. hand made of the finest linen, with fiwo flilgdldl carefully drawn on g1;

our s es and s colored t e . fully inserted. hr ‘d ‘km

“Valerie? I said.

“Today is his birthday and we're R01"! t0 "nave lunch together. I did it for him and I wanted him to have it to use today."

"Vsleriel" Again.

l I rang for s maid.

I ‘ ‘slant; 3

‘What v

Skill l loads I7 Daughter?‘

Dorothy a Li .

. . ___TI

Teach Your Daughter the Fine Arts of Cook- ing and Sewing and Homemaking, Urges Dorothy Dix - Make Her Learn a Trade to Banish Fear of Pover- ty-Above All, Teach Her Self-Control

A mother says to ine: “l have a baby girl. What can I teach her that will help her to make s success of her life?" Give her the best education she will take. but don't try to make s highbrow out of me who nssnstursllywsvybsirgrvwinglowonher forehand. And don't worry ova: it, for the outside of a woman's hesd always takes her farther than what is inside. But, anyway. teach her how w read. m” Yew"! l8 l woman's opium. 1n a book she can find 0b- iivion, solace, thrills, the romance she mli! have missed in her own life. No woman who has the reading habit is ever dull. bored or lonesome.

‘Iieach her how to cook and sew and all

the arts that pertain m ma-kinlf a heme. M‘

these are the foundation stones on ilvhllclh

every “PM marrilse 1""- M“? 5 Y‘: an‘: has majored in chemistry mfl" m" n

rid into a. dyspeptic grouch, and many B- °° 98°

turns an amlabrc liusba “me expel,‘ kncwxedge

graduate would trade of! he? M- A- dew" m? a onhowtobeagoodMA-

m“ him more stom- whenhfintuhmrhiewvuwsddfzim over Iiifto gthhehnnds of the woman $111. tgrtgws how to cook. The wife who‘ brews her spells on her kitchen

stove has a magic that never falls or W115-

esslon by which she, canheerrxlxalr; 0W1‘

m t you can pu in er WW1 Mimi; mqgxgaiitlihfembsbta 3°???‘ Vaithout that she is at the new? e1 w and has to take whatever blows n gives her. and he Wvmeh l" W bvigttgered and bruised and trampled up0n es theee who '1‘ mm“ “W i‘

t

Suddenly called upon to make their own livings and know no WHY ° °

lt

Teach her some trade or pm!

strain-bi s good trade is the best storm meure-rwe e sirl w“ We W‘

the disasters d: marriese- Many I Wvmw he: W1 iffldfill? film {if abuses and revlles and insults her and makes er kn?) s n and m” “b cause she would starve u she 1e“ mm‘ and h“ 1f W5 But. the girl who "anmge °f me mt that me mum support 11°.‘ all; out on her can step into a good job and be her own meal ti e can w

husband unless he treats her decently.

Teach her that she must do without the thin85 she Wan“

tempers‘ Teach her to take it on the chin-

without letting it make her unhappy.

um -tenths of the trouble of women are due entirely w the ml- urdr. urgv have never been taught m control their emotions. my e111 W! sensitivenes, nerves, or whst have you. but it is just plain old lack g self-control, and it ls what makes them lose their i056 ‘"1611 m!!!’ 8° t work and turn lrrto shrews when they get married. Employers willhno. put up with employee who have to be handled with gloves and have 1Y8 terlcs every time their work is criticized. Nor will husbands endure w vefl who bowl them out every time they 89$ ifflmwd»

And it is lack of self-control that makes girls sell their souls for the finer-y they crave, and makes them do the foolish things and the wrong things that they spend the balance of their lives repeating. .

Teach he; g0 be g good sport. Teach her to play the game fairly and squarely and not m expect it to always go her way. Teach her not to crow‘ too loudly when she is victorious and not to Whine when the 1°56!

out.

Teach her that it is Just as shameful for a woman to be yellow and a qultter as it is for a man. Teach her that when she works she must give honest. service for honesbpay; that she must put some interest and intelligence into what she is doing and not regs-rd her Job as lust s Bridge of sighs over which she is passing from the schools-coin to ths sitar.

Teach her that when she marries she must pull her weight in the boat. and that it is Just as much up to her to work and save as it is to her husband. And teach her that she is a. tinhorn sport if she goes back to mother when the sledding gets hard and. marriage gets to be s chore instead of s. picnic.

Teach her how m “sell" herself u; the world. Teach her how to get along with people without friction. ‘Ileach her how to make friends, who are the greatest asset that any of us ever possesses. Teach her 800d manners and how to do and say the things that make one an ever-wel- come guest wherevet one goes.

Make her play the other children's games. Don't let her be one of those who take their doll-rags and oorne home if they can't have their own way. Don't let. her acquire the arguing vice. Make her write let-

.. .. t . ‘Amman;

Ysqfifll 17-‘? FfificiQFs- "'2

50 Cents Per Pound

._L_zr¢ m

,_

ta re

4;‘ 4A

Ill Popularity l8 B8801! 0n It: Ex. csptiunal iluallty ‘for the Price

. m. Juice and rind of 3 lemons. 2 cups

sugar, yolks of 8 eggs, 4 tablespoons flour, piece of butter.

Stir all together with a little cold

water. Add 3 cups bozing water and bring to s boil. Beat the whites to a sirifl.’ froth, add sugar and spread on top. This makes two pies.

ters of thanks to the aunts and uncles who send her presents. Make her realize that we have to earn the liking of people and that there is nothq ing about us that will make them love us l! we are rude and unapprec- iative. ,

And finally teach her a philosophy of life. Teach her that we must all make our own lives. that none of us can ofiwpe the common fate. and that we can only be happy if we learn to make the most of our sunshine and to shrug off the rain with the optimistic belief that it will be better weather tomorrow. e Dm-