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REST IMPORTANT TO III BEAUTY

$1959. rest and an eye bath each and every day will do much for the health of your eyes, Aii“'a‘s ‘who your eyes with a good eye to- tion or a solution of boric acid. A2- ways use an eyecup and do, please, keep it sterile with hot water. Eye pads are grand for relaxing _-~nnd resting tired eyes. I bellevc that pads soaked in warm water "or milk are the most soothing. If you can take time out for a tew "Ilium. cleanse your face and l-hroat. wash your eyes. smooth in some eyecream and over this apply l. compress or eye pads.

Munsees-e-Q-f-Ierr-rvvﬂréa-

Those Dark Circles

To lighten dark circles around the eyes. use a little makeup cream in a lighter tone than the one which you use for your entire face. Work it in smoothly, blend it. then powder. Use eyeshadow on the lids to detract from the dark Oll- eles. ‘

Exercises for the eyes are so easy that you may do them at any time during the day. For the busi- ness woman: one minute while sit- ting at your desk or typswriier. For the housewife: one minute while washing the dishes or using the vacuum cleaner.

Rolling the eyes is excellent for strengthening the eye muscles. Look straight ahead. Now lower and raise the eyelids ten times. Gloss your eyes and count to ten, than repeat.

Many women think that mascara and eyeshadow impart an artificial look. This is not true if they are gingerly applied. They will en-

nee the deptla and beauty oi

W. G. MINGO.

ACROSS Pi. Monster v .Serve 9. Stagger hmlvleasura of land ‘l1. Amanuensls 13. Take care tHtUnit of . electrical resistance 8. Cogs do. Tree 1i. Capital of C8. Toward Bulgaria

organism 3. Coin (Bran) 4. Arm joint 5. west Africa - -(a_bbr.) 8. Tree (Indian) ‘I. Anger

19. Music note i2. Nobieman 0. Twist ti. Persia 6. .\ son oi Jacob i Bib.) 27. Farewell #9. Paris of a I chain ‘.32. Reckless 3 i. Apportior - 35. French chemist ‘kid. Lutecium fsym.)

2l._Greedy

4 l. Through d2. Abyaaea ‘ 45. Faint: 47. Verbal 40. Pieced out #0. Bird of ' sterling _ family B1. Borders

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. [Manning Comments

POULTRY CULLING

NOW IS THE TIMI TO MARKET UNPROFITABLE BIRDS

In response to many requests. a reliable culling service is now available for a limited time at a charge of two cents per bird on minimum of 500 birds in district.

JPN! Immediately, stating number of birds, to:-

CHARLOTIETOWN. P. B. I.

“Dam! CROSSWORD

2. Mlcro- 22. 24. Manners 25. Tidy

28. Employa 30. First day of

3!. Slights 33. Varieties 35. Small

36. Maxim 37. Bleaker

14. Female deer 4l.Verse 11A red ocher 43. Attempt 44. River (Poi)

DAILY OIYPIOQUUIIi-Ilersb how to work It: i I axvoaaaaxn aaonoraaaow

One letter imply stands for another. in this example A is used

-- ' lortho three Ila. X for the two 0'8. etc. single letters, apos-

uapbaa, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Bach h: the oode letters are different.

~ AWWIIIIIOIIBIII

Erna no aonoa upon r rrnrroaro

pan IPXIRTLOO vaa av orasc _aa;yp_rpov aksaoaos-vnxosca

' WIHOLD OUR HATITOOCHOICI . ,1 MJF _|._xqa-r__ AND t. . . v

0n, Freight Rates Increase

EDMONTON‘. July l5 -—-(CP) — Premier Manning of Alberta said today no one could "disagree" with the proposed IS-per-cent railway freight rate increase iiad- ditlonal revenue’ is needed to meet the wage boosts given railway em~ ployees.

Commenting on a Canadian Pacific Railway proposal for a freight rates boost to meet the 1'1- cents-an-hour wage increase given railway employees, Mr. Manning said: '

"Our quarrel is with the basis on which the Zbper-cent increase on freight rates was allowed."

In their successful application for a Zi-per-cent rates increase authorized last spring, Mr. Mann- ing said. the railways had includ- ed charges which did not properly belong-to a rate structure.

The premier ls leaving by plane during the week-end for Ottawa where seven provincial premiers will meet next Tuesday.

Premiers of al provinces except Ontario and Quebec will confer on the federal government's re- jection of their proposal for a r0?‘- al commission to study the whole freight-rates structure and their request for suspension of the 21- per-cent increase now in effect.

even the prettiest pair of eyes. _

Wrap your winter perfume bot- tles in blue tissue and place in a cool, dark place. Uss fresh. spicy fragrance while the summer is here,

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OLD MB TOAD WINS RESPECT

More often than you may suspect, It isn't size that wins respect. —Old Mother Nature.

Flip the Terrier watched a well- grown puppy slinklng throulh Mic (‘usk up the path through Farmer Brown's garden. His tail was between his legs as if he had been whipped. He hadn't been. He kept opening and closing his mouth as i! there was something in there he wanted to get rid of and couldn't. He kept making a face as it something was very unpleas- ant. He looked frightened and at the ss-me time puzzled. Altogether he was a. sorry-looking Dog.

Flip grinned as he watched him. “I vrarned him, but he wouldn't listen. Anyway he didn't heed He had to learn for himself the hard way." said Flip, looking down at Old Mr. Toad in the green garden path. “I learned the same way." he added. and grinned again.

Old Mr. Toad had Just gotten back on his feet and now was try- ing to regain his dignity. That young Dog had taken him in his mouth, but before he could. bite Old Mr. ‘Ibad hard had dFOPDOG his as you or I would drop on unexpectedly hot potato. In F119‘! eyes was respect as he looked down at Old Mr. Toad.

"I don't know how you d0 it. hut you certainly do make a fellows mouth most imcomforlable. I have by to: 1mg,“ ha?" ‘w dual

"What did you do?" asked thd

younﬂ Toad

that when a person is in pain he often will break out in perspiration. It was like that with Old Mr. Toad

“I would have been. enzerod to doct ." confessed the young Toad "You are very brave.“

"It was nothing." said Old Mr. Toad, and snapped up a bug from right under the smaller Toad’: nose.

‘Iihs next story: "Old Mr. Toad Shy-s Home.”

caught Frogs and will catch more gﬂnfn i? I

when I have a chance, but no Toad 55.0fm‘: rbizyflilﬁl-Qii‘ ‘m’ ma?“ in my mouth ever again. No, siri ‘muhlal’ "i" W “Qlllclrllfhllnh Once is enough. In lact ,it is once ‘weal-Ly eempou clmoallodﬁyaogg

all now helping

too often, as that puppy has found out, Ii he meets you again he may bark at you, but that is as much as he will do. You will have noth- ing more to fear from him than you have morn me. He doesn't like the taltd.” MM F119. Turning he trotted off up the path after uxgﬁuxrlfllnr a turned to off i . oa go o

to... n. businesahﬁhen s; i» Contract Bridge came aware that e was on: when”

stared at by a pair or eyes that J h “M” '

we" 5° w“; opgn m” 599mg] ~ozwsmwn

t be fairlrpopping out of their okwners head. They were eyes THAT 9mm!“ U331‘ PLAY The fate of the slam in today's

very like his own, golden eyes. He had seen those eves beiose. but 3:1 Pﬁlﬂgmgﬂwlfgzivllfﬂ’! P183’ I45

never with the look in them that was in them now. They were filled with a look p! excitement but also there was a look oi admiration and gwhmnddagcélnen l,

respect. They were the eyes of the ‘ *-

impudent young Toad who had ¥‘1°95., e

wastes which ma oauu you t

Offer: Taggers what Cyﬂgg or“! 4° "5 in theeaains and dis use of lid-

!” Bladder roubles. t

ﬁmtltlct and givorlt a gir ‘a

turn of “w” . w

“N! 41'!“ gllagilt M" “'

i

thought to take his plBICO under

the old board inacomaor of the #5934

garden. t I y‘ A Q 5 I

"You ‘weren't anaid of those two 4 N O 7 3 great noisy creatures." said the ‘Q 8 ' 5 .3 1° 1 young Toad admiringly. 3 w E Q Q J 7 5 u 3 2 K 8 6 3 I was and I wasn't." replied ‘J10 9 7 S >§__ ._

01s Mr. Toad. He u always hon- ‘i’ - A Q n 5 ‘ est. "I wasn't afraid of the biggest z A K 9

one. 1 knew he wouldn't hurt me. ‘K 1° 6

He might bark at me. and perhaps . i‘ 4 2

poke me, but he wouldn't bite me. , .~_ .. a He tried i-t once and no Toad need T!" bldillnﬁ - _ , be» afraid of him now. But I was South West North Qua afraid of the other. It was plain 1Q Pass s‘ pg. that he never had seen a Toad be- 4N1‘ Pass 5 Q Pass fore. There was no knowing what 5N1‘ Pass 6Q Page

he might do. Ignorance is always 64 Pass Pass Pass

dangerous. You saw what he did do", ‘

"Yes." replied the young Toad "He knocked you over. Then you played dead and it didn't work. He picked you up in his mouth.

-"‘It doesn't always work, but it is a good trick. Most folks lose interest in you if you don't snove." replied 01d Mr. Toad.

"l-ie picked you up and dropped you a lot quicker. Wihy? That's what I warn. to know. What did you do?" asked the young Toad.

"He started to bite me. It hurt It hurt enough to start little drops of something coming out through my skin, especially on those sort of lumps behind my ears. I could feel them all wct. That is when he dropped me in a hurry. I don't know just- why, but I know that it happens." said Old M. Toad.

0f course he couldn't know that those little milky drops coming out on the skin when he "was hurt were slightly poisonous, and not only bad-tasting but made the in- side of the Dog's mouth feel very uncomfortable indeed. You know

PIGNIG AT NORTH RUSTIOO WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st

Bingo, Dancing, etc.

Mesh served in the After- noon ond Evening.

If West had "NM a club, scmledwsindnmﬁ i“: 1 “mveflﬂvelv easy problem,

u on Wests actual selection or the club jack decilrcr went wrong mung that a club trick would‘ have to be lost in any ca”, uni," ‘VM “d u" kins. deciarer finessed-cnd that was virtually the end od the play. use 0'93}, m4 after that held tightly to his dia. monds. so South could not avoid the loss of a diamond trick,

If South had made the logical assmmﬁlon that west mum n,» have opened lm-ay from p119 3.; (‘I Clllbﬁ. he could have made the slam in either o! two ways, Th; first way was to duck the club leek entirely. and u the suit was continued, to play the ace. than, after drawing trumps rutfing one “"11 "1 dummy and continuing with trumps. South would squeeze EH81: 1M0 a fatal discard. Event- ually South would have only three diamonds while dummy kQpt the A-9_of diamonds and tho club queen. East would have to hold the club king and therefore could re- tain only two diamonds A} $4 of play would he equally effective. noalarsr could put up the club aoo It the first trick, eliminate the hearts as before , and run every mnnrp. Again, list would have in keep the Q-J-‘l of diamonds, and there- fore would have to‘ blank the club king. Immnvy at this point would be seduced to three diamonds and the club queen. Now South could merely lead a club, forcing But on lead, and when nest returned a diamond, ‘Bouth could win three tricks in the diamond suit.

KNOW no ravonrrls

"m: ncxr in". MAY as m voua nous on rues or nusnuss

If You Firs Insurance- Tslsplioao, Writs‘ or Cali ‘on

All. L SEAR

ll Gnot Goo. St. Telephone No. 320

4.25

OPmCE IS Quiés- --

‘BRINGING UP FATHER

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TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBBS

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vszs-Kimvcoo see/s si-u; sewsou misuiusqruaunmsiss-Ikrzorr

AND GLORIA SQUABBLING N’ THE. COJCERT ON THE Q553-

Qsn wnu MLTF-DSE MNZHING! FDA/AWFUL‘-

RIP

.

‘Napoleon sis ilscle Ellay

KIR

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NORIML-z. BETYA _' WE NEVER NEAT.

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- ‘Ad-so why uii Mn. Jones you cropped it?"

'§§r-( ' "You lihov very wall I pot my hr coal with s Gssldion Won!