m .291

._ ___=_n=. -,._..- .‘.-_

52”

sing- ._

`|'>»"

lie llli to su] try are lla, ure lic:

ing ha' gr: llc: bill tro ern 3 E owl

D35 ivfi:

bot tile ht-l

:lay

mel

its ‘ A

_ _ __ _ 2.. _ __ io.. '._-_ ~`~/@» ~ 'Q _

um ,_,__ p|_|gpuwN uunxulqu __ / ____________ -___ -___ _ _ ' JUNE? 1

i _

/Uiss/lun Adam ba/ees her famous

Muffins

with Magic

Ba/sing Powder _

_ ‘=;"'>:5'*- "When selecting __,__ _ _ _ ingredients for

_-:_ myrecipcs,”says »r._-..;:__ _ Q Miss Ann Adam,

.` ' F' cookery autl1or~

:its

_»“ ity of the Cana» ` lou. Home Jour.

nal, “I consider

three points -- economy, health value, and successful performance.

"Magic Baking Powder meets

them all. I use and approve Magic, because I know it is pure, and free from harmful ingredients, and be- criuse experience has taught me that I can count upon successful l results with Magic every time."

Magic Baking Powder is used

fxclulicely by the majority of cook- ery experts, dietitians, and house-

_ wives throughout Canada. In fact, | Magic outsells all other_baking

powders combirledl mall coox aoox-when you ' bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave.) and Liberty Sr., Toionto, Ont. _

mu sim sssnu llnfpolee

_ ve... num' _ _ For The Cook

Kcupbrsn Y' 'tlruvllhf 1 ' __ Qétcupslourh ,2¢;\;Pmi|k li .l f

_ easnoonu .

3 reupoohu Magic li :uv melted BEAN MUFFINS Baking Powder sbonissing ' ' :f::..:l~.:.‘i"f-...::':-.°°:.=.l:'.~.:.s:r..‘-.r =f-»1-=»°°»f\»»~»°f°=e°=-

pour in the milk and well-beams ell. hd. Cllpflll ll-15”* ‘-

With the fewest possible numbgrg 1 egg

fguf- 1 cupful sour milk-

?i’.".I‘ll.1.f;l‘..Z$?‘i‘?.l’.°‘.»§’.f'7'..§éZ°.i'..f.'Z ‘ °“"‘“’ ""”" lightlycnltcd Iithoomeofthemeansred 1 CUP”-ll n°ur'

cw. maybe nudes. 54 tesspoonful soda.

__ _ _ _ _W .. -- - _ _ _ _ _ _ __-.........a..'_.. ' f _ __ -~- l_ gm

i - -- _ ._ il* _ r r ' ' - " i _ _ __ _"ig ,_, ....__......._......,...__....._...._._...__ l ` "

4 '~Wbmdn’s Realm -:-Social italid _§»Pc_rsonal_-{-i;_»-_Fil$hi0risi 12'-_ _

_.;u_..,_.-_ »*_...-

Dorothy Dixi Letter ’ Box

ii teaspoonful selt. 1 teaspoonful bakinS l>°Wd¢Y-

sour, omit soda and use three tea

sired.

_______._..___&

A Mornr°ngSmz°lc

An Irishman was relating an ex-

run out," he said. “We were parch- ed with thirst.”

Listener.

Irishman. V

WEST KENT SCHOOL

gluirles Hyndman: 8. Harold Forsythe. ° Grade IX-l. Dorothy Black: 2.

Clive Johnston; 3. Catherine Hynd- man.

Grade VII-l. Keith Lsngill; 2.

Donald MacMillan: 3. Evelyn

Grade VII-1. Harold Stewart; 2.

Laura lwclbaine: Basie Thomton.

Grade VII-1. Lawrence Toombs:

2. Nors. Taylor: 3. Margaret Prowse.

Gracie VI-1. John Higson and

Irene Bryanton: 2, Norman Mac- Leod: 3. Ralph Maclnnis.

Grade VI--1. Sylvia Black: 2.

Eileen Johnston; 3. lRose Birt- wistle.

Grade V-l. sandy Brehaut: 2.

Kathleen Gibbs, Errol MacKinnon: 3.M‘argaret. Martin.

Grade V-1. William Rogers: 2.

Herbert Manuel: 3. Roland Jewell. Grade IV-l Mary Mackay: 2.

and Lowell Breh aut.

*T - l=f~,.,-=__:-tg?

-t

~ ue* “" _,sf

`\“ /4NH0M,_)

ill

def has been home- testedsndnpprovtd by the Home Serv- IN! Bureau cl Caul-

_hh<»l" tilillll ‘°"°“' ‘ icuii

"""'""°°

"CONTAINS N0 ALUM.” Thll lhh- ment on every tin ls your guarantee ehar Msglc Baking Powder ls free from alum or any harmful ingredient. i

U. S. Will Tax The Criminal

W , J‘|.me 6-»'l!nvd-

\ng the nge-old axiom that the power to tax is the power to de- stroy, the United States Senate wrote into the Revenue Bill to- day e. 100 percent. tax upon ell in- romes obtained by crime.

If this outright confiscation of

the literal wages of sin remains in

Sammy Robison: 3. Joyce Fraser.

l Grade II-l. Eleanor Campbell; 2.131-isn cudmore, Shirley I/ong

`(equsl>: 8. Stuart chandler.

M Bm M 1 Gi-use I-1. Foirlle Pl-owse and "'° “‘ Billie Bourke: 2. Douglas Forsythe;

3. Bet-ty Lou Bentiy.

protect themselves by boldly de-

income to the Internal Revenue Buren" and paying tax without fear that the returns could bo used to prosecute them.

Vi/here they failed in do so, the

Govemment has succeeded in using the income tax law to imprison gang leaders and smash their pow- er in eases where the terror of gangland guns and torture made impossible the gathering of evid- ence to convict them _of the crimes which yielded the income.

No Safe Way

Under the new tax the criminnlsl’

ons avenue to safety will be closed. They will not dare to fyle true re- turns, but will have to hide their new blatantly proclaimed occupa- tions.

the bill, the gangster, bootlegger, """_*_'*'

narcotic distributor and gambling syndicate will be at the utter mercy of the Federal Government's most effective weapon for crushing the power of the underworld lord. Senator Glenn,” of Illinois, the

state that has suffered so conspic- uously from gsnsiond. but the harsh provision into the bill with- out meeting n solitary objection. He called upon the Government to md the "partnership" with crime

which he charged it exercises in_ accepting the same share of vice- tsfnted profits that it demands of the man who earns his money'

within the law. ` ' __ f

--l______ KEEP YOUR

lllISBAND’S l0llE

` Tf‘.§.§’.'.f'1..'l?Z.'

__ every month is bed

~- " enourh. But the

noob e it causes st home is worse.- Men soon tire ofir-

riubie wives.Whsz "'i§i_ is s woman to do? Generation after generation has _

found the answer in this Vegetable CompoundaA.s Mn. June says "There is nothing beau for that sired feeling v\nilhsow»ow¢ll.|theipedmy nervousness and built me np.

'.:;.'.`:..#fl_:.»_”

E 5?! _; ==

1 i .

Cream shortening *md SW" l'°" gether. Add the CBE- M1* and sm' boy of 15, s spoiled, fresh youngster who treats mv Hour. wdl. S5" and “kms p°"'d°" and mine with the greatest contempt. H6 011115 .his the all bran to the mam _’“”" fault with everything and hlu mother upholds him ' thou the muh alternately with My wife lu very high-tempered and iuulc-dndin: “thus sured dry ingredient# _ P°“’ sua picks on me and my ehuuren eohuhuu1ly.~My 11130 Bfei-‘ed mum” ‘ms and “ke children, to cave mo, never say Hllythilllf but li lu moderate oven ms degrees’ f°’ 'kuuw how unhappy they ure. our home life is P so minutes- This "1-“‘°S 12 '““””“' lieu and 1 um liekea. what .uh 1 do excel-it re- <If sweet milk 15 “Sed ‘”‘°°@“ °‘ neet ou what it fool 1 have been? Tell widowed

spoonfuls of baking powdeg) $215- with chudrem A MAN XN TR,0UBLE_ ins or dates may be odd# . e'

perience of hardship in the jlulgie. ..Ammun1tkm_ mod and whisky had o ers with children Every one of them have known scores of men and

uw” there no watery ,sued 3 v tually every one of these marriages brought on the men and women

"Shure, hut it was no time to

think of cleanliness," replied the

Grade X-1. Harold Black; 2.

Black and when you throw into it s/ready-made'family you make it such e Gréie vuI_1 mme smauwoow chancy proposition that nothing butsrf especial act of Providence can

2. Irvine Rice: 3. Walter Pickard. 5 ~

second husband who is wise sud kind and Just_to her children and s b widower is lucky enough to find a woman who has a big enough mother-

Joan MacKay: 3. Stirling Walker

Grade III-1. Bobby Forsythe; 2.

ii__________

fsplcuous earnings have been able to

ciaring their occupation and their

Is Second Marriage Fatal Where Chlldgiaare

Concerned? - Pestiferous Neighbor _ o l

Slanders Her Husband - No Hope of

' Reform for Frieiledly (?) B00k

Thie

Des: Miss Dix-I was n widower with two children. I boy and e lirl.

both nun-ly grown. ss me u boy and girl as any futher wild with md we had always been very devoted to each other and vefl’ °°mPl»Dl°Dlb1¢~ A year and a half ago I married a widow with I

with children not to marry. Especially a womai

Answer:

You make me laugh, even though I could weep over your desperate

situation. But the idea of widows and widowers being warned by any one else’s fate. no matter how tragic it is, is so exquisitely absurd. Why, ' widows and widowers are the marryingest people' there are and you

red lanterns.

Wise old Dr. Johnson said that a second marriage was the nnal tri-

umph of hope over experience, and this goes double for widows and wid-

w . women with bunches of little olive branches who remarried after their first husband or wife died, and they know the trouble and suiiering that

themselves and their unfortunate children, and yet these AWFUL WARNINGS do not keep a. single one of them from risking theirown

smut tailored slwrie lif-

It carries the diagonal line down into the NP lf!! Pwdlwilll I 4°,- cldlldly slimming eilcct. And isn't the neckline becoming? The sleeves have attractive ilounced frills.

thing imaginable. And it takes but 2% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting and 3 yards of binding for the medium size. .

88, 38, -40, 42. 44. 48 and 48 inches bust. _

chsrmihgly in tub silks, linen, pique batiste prints, voile prints. etc.

Bosursiotlllinthssineofthe

pattern.

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrsp coin carefully.

couldn’t stop them if you lined both sides of the road to the altar with ._ _ __ ._ _..._ ___ _ -

No. 284. Bile ....................

..--uv-ou.».~»»»»».»~...»--.---vu

..... ...tu--vt....-~..-.uit--un

City Btoto

» _ _ _» - _- ____ ~ ' ‘ ' _ -_ ' '*~'- “___ _~._.._. '

' M V What the Fashiorlanbles are Wearing / '

_ Illustrated Dressmaldng Lesson Furnished With ‘__» J'_r- e ~ _ _ - _ » ~ _ - Evil? Pattern i _ ¢ '" `

" ' By Annabelle Worthington » _ ‘ _ _ _ _

('~ ¢

Hmm s lovely du !r°°1¢ 'Uh

Note the bodice wraps the BURN.

To make it is the most eimpls

Style No. 284 is designed in sizes

For summer wesr. it makes up,

Price or Psthern 15 cents in

Name

Street Address

*S* __ __s7_<_____

BlowiiLinrl. zoi...._` Rod Labeil, 25.:/._lt_

1 ( ° e>,f{Q>-¢,c.»

g 0; )-K 4 &?J,";_”,;p;

.-B-C

lo. _ _ ,.

__ ,»'_-ll?" Orange Pekoe, 38 1 lu. _

§)'f.....£1--

--<~e_ f __ L_.

_ A _ Q

(.l_ ? _ _

9 ‘- 7* ' ' a V I»“2¢¢' _ _

1*;

C3( ?g()»t?=_`_% *s'§1'l‘€_f`f"°?*

°x5é‘*§ s '~y e heh #This ‘~ ‘

e"U‘$ ‘VF

i ‘¢,p,.e.¢,,

Sometimes they even have the nerve to try to justify their second

marriages by claiming that they do it for the childrens sake You will

to help me bring them up," when she knows as well as she knows any- thing oh earth that ninety-hlue times out or c hundred her boys Ind

until the boys are big enough to leave their unhappy home. And it is

Now marriage is e risky businem when,_how and whom you merry, 7°

and their children's well-being by marrying again. l

, _ col

Ana

their stepfather are going to hate each other and fight tooth and nail m

nothing uncommon to hear a. middle-aged man who is marrying a flapper °! younger than his daughters say that he is doing it to give them a. mother. b°

= _ Georoiovu .ss

The many friends in Gnrdlgan ii; hu reoovemd mm hu "dl

ess.

and Georgetown regret to loam of

the death of Mrs. MacLeod, sunt of The v¢imu, und wma". “ul NM. Flora MwPh¢¢. Georsrfvvfé. Mr. Temple ootell piloted the s |___ which occurred nt her home I wmqimg mm Geomewm '__ §:f‘“;".. “slr s“““°“'°° °“ “"d“°““» ‘wi enos md refinement always cheer- mg Mary Mscdonald, tqug ful kind and sympathetic. During puff; Augugtug gpm; uw ”,|.“»__.'

her illrllellss shox lovlgll’ at her home in Georgeicvwn. or by er dev dau er e _ who didall in her power tocom- The many 1;-lend; of “_ fort heir all that medical aid Michael Macdonald uve mm \ f’

gouiladonzasndonvzubuthdod caged hens- of her illness, ell hope fo"

or Bl. y Omd. e speedy fgwvgry, was a devoted member of the: #_ » Roman catholic Church and was_ Mr_ and Mrs. Will white “_ visited frequently by her pe-siorilittlo daughter Phyllis, nug- Rsv. M. J. Rooney who administer- spent the week end in Georgetow-

edo; herhthe laaimz-iles of this H;l;_ the guest or litre. Whlws msg* M er c urch was s evo ‘Mm John_gon_, _ mmher. She leaves to'mourn threel _.___

sons and three daughters to whom Mr. and Mrs. Geradine accom, sincere sympathy is extended. The_ unied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Bolquu runny Mess Canis and messages motored to Eummerslde neu

3 i _ 1 _ '

Deer Miss Dlx~Gen you suggest something through your widely read `°t Bymmthy' sh” lm high Gwmewwn Ncemly'

umn that will appeal to the honor of those friends and neighbors who umm in which she! was heh-1

hears woman say: “l felt that Inc' ded a. father for-my boys and a mlm mm" b°°l“ and never “mm them? L' 5'

WOT:

No; indeed.. If I know anything that would touch the heart and hw' "mmm :h°;,t;°m° in

ove the conscience of book thieves, my own library would be hundreds Geugewwn ‘mm ° ' volumes larger. I have accepted th in vltabl d h a o » " ` ' _ rrows a. book from me I jujst kiss it gl;odl‘iy,knoiirih; th:t llllillnillevsli-e‘ Mr' Angus wel’ has "turned t° Mn md Mn' ‘meph

Her funeral was largely attended. Capt. Dicks, Mrs. Dicks sm

daughters Audreysndliill-s.Chs||s|`_

me Nm oun-lo me sou aim-les md gronaouh nawu.-il

recently metered to Geal-getmf from Charlottetown.

ee it again. Why people who are honest about other things will .steal °h”w"'°l°‘"‘ “tt” mmng ln `°°°°mp'ml°d by Mr' md W'

boon I do" know It is menu, 5° DOROTHY mx Georgetown the guest of Mr. and Alex Macdonald, Mr. Jsek lull"

ave it from disaster. ~ i`

ul' . . , _

' ' sm. Donovan.

' and Mr. Bt. John moiceedtl

Georgetown from Souris recently. `

Mrqwilfred Hunter returned to

Mr. Poster: “Ibought10,000shares "Its not a had-looking old bus,"l|0har1éttstown after visiting in' Mr. Amos Lavordier is vllitlhgii.

_ 1 h l Oil co. tod . 'I'h 1 l , ' . h _ _ ‘

O! course' now md than B miracle is “ought and L widow gets B o Dry oe SUOCR By e sa d n ne ghbor gazing at Browns Georgetown the guest of his father Guysboroug N B the guest si

er assured me it was is good old ear. l My-_ Jams, Hunter, ' his grandmother, Mrs. Hedley.-.L_

uv." _ "Whats the most you get out of ` --_-. " His if I “ Til h t ld " mm-

elm lb take in his children and neat'-‘help as il they were her own' U19 IV6M:>°d'bll:t We l'<?l11‘ ml'.Fbur times in one mile " answer- Mgit angiewtrtmm visltelii In its essence Ireat oollrl»l0 U

_ n _ I _ I '

But this also happens about as rarely as finding in complete set of mmey' ed Bmwn’ “amy”

hen‘s teeth. And it virtually never happens w!f1e`n‘tl'ie widow has child- '

Geo;-get<>wn_ great faith.

ren of her own. It takes a_superwoman to deal fairly between her children and her husba.nd's children. -

Blame nature for this. Children are noisy,'destructive, selfish, url-

reaeoneble. They make work and trouble. When they are her own a. woman loves to serve them and 'enjoys ‘sacrificing for them and it pleases her when her husband is devoted to them, but when they ere

another woma.n‘s children it is a different story. _

to support them and he ls bitterly Jealous of his wife preferring them to him.

And there is no misery on earth worse than that of the woman end

man who stand by helplessly and see their children mistreated and neg- lected, and who are even afraid to show them any affection themselves and no choice harder than that of the man and woman who, must choose between their mates and their childl-sh, Dolrcvray mx.

I O I I O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-What can I do with a neighbor who comes to my

house two or three times every week and spends the afternoon slander. ing her husband to me? I dont wa nt to hear her grievances which I know are mostly imaginary. I asked her why if her husband wes sll she said he was she didn't get s divorce, and she replied that she didn't believe in divorce. I am so sick of her. What can I do? ELLA.

Answer:

What in do with the pestiferous neighbors who mouopollze our time

and depress our spirits with their mournful monologues is a problem only because we lack the courage to deal with lt frankly.. Personally, I never know whether to admire most the heroism that makes us martyrizs our- selves to bores for the sake of politeness or to have a. contempt for the cowardice that makes us endure useless suilerlng when we could end it all by s. few well-chosen words.

Wh-It we should any tosuch n women is: "My deer Mrs. X.. I lm I

busy women with n thousand interesting things that I want to do end I simply hsven’t got the time to be visited to death. If you want to come to see me every now and then I will be glad to give you half an hour, say, once s. month. but this thing of having you camped on my ilving- room chairs for two or three hours several times s week has become e nuisance and an imposition that I oen't stand,

Also, I must beg you when you do come not to tell me about your

troubles with your husband. I don’t want to know about his crimes and misdemeanors. I em not interested in his character or disposition and I don‘t care e. rep whether he steps out of an evening or stays at home or whether he admires blondes or brunettes or whether he plays pool or goes to prayer meeting. l-low he treats you is a matter between him and you and it lsn't my concern.

"lr you ure so unhappy with hun ma hm him so only thot you `

csn't resist slendering him, get n divorce and be done with it. But either put up or shut up." v

Of course, that would make the Mrs. X.es, who are always borrowing

our eers to pour their teles of woe in to them, perfectly furious and they would go sway and ssy awful things about us, but st least we would be ` rid of them and if nobody would list on to them they would have to find some other indoor amusement than desesating upon their secret sorrows

and there would be peace in the land. _ ` '

Of course, none of us have the courage to throw these bores out of `

ending whiner. which serves us right -for being _such poor, miserable °°'”“~ ,;,, _V 55;.: .

Then they become n nuisances and brats and she resents their

fathers attention to them. Same way with s man. He enjoys working `

to support his own children and give then; advantages. He loves to see his wife pet and caress them and devote herself to them and be foolish

over them, but when they are another man`s children he resenis having _

KELLOGG’SComI°1alresnro

delicious for breakfast, lunch, ‘late snacks, 'chil-

dren’s slippers. Healthfnl,

only to digest-ewonder fully ll>r>°fi=ins»

And think of all the work

and money you save. All

prepared _ trouble-free.

Enjoy with milk or cream, fruits or honey added.

You get many servings

from a single package cost-

ing but is few cents. Always oven-fresh in the patented

sealed WAXTITE inside beg. Do _you wonder that Kel-

logg’e Corn Flakes are the

most popular' ready-to-eat cereal? Sold by all grocer-s. Maile llydielloggiisliondon,

lil

'U .1 - ~ I i »

doors and so we have to suiler from the perpetual visitor and the never- "‘ "

§ll§;<§`i§\§rii'-:Ti

` Conn* Es _

_ _

lvalogolrumquue v '_

Tl ELJT l\|P\l