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25 1976 e , --.- ~‘--_-44 4 'V *;f=:*fa=..,.»:i.

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news? If it were not,

would never go on subscribing for

that .devoted half its

paid news of an advertising

But since we accept adver-I part of the day‘s news, surely

wisdom to read it all. _ _ fact, we depend upon the adver-" columns for detailed inform- gbout our bodily needs, just as gg any of us depends upon the

and news columns for the nd views of today's world.

merchants accumulate ir1_

stores the products of a world’s The shops are reservoirs of

._=_ i. phi ,¢_y__ V

. liiiif. e /lem K-f Half the News of the Day ,

A iW0mUn'S Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literatu! i' |

“'31 . mucus sronrs names °' ”°““ ‘_ y \ "ellie

G B13'

everything that modem life requires. Change is an essential part of their being. as material, style, price and quality alter from day to dsy md fluctuate with the passing seasons.

In canada every day two million

families see the advertisements and the wise women seeks the opportuni- ties for shrewd buying that the soy offers. The news of a. new product from the looms of China. is of more vital interest to us really than the news of China's revolution. So come every day into your market place and study the news of what on entire world is offering for your personal consider- ation. _ I

iiiarsschlno Cherry Mousse _

One cup sugar, 1 cup water, the

of 3 eggs, 1 pint whipped 1 teaspoon almond extract, 1

Shcrfy. 1 cup chopped al-

1 cup chopped maraschlno Boil sugar and water for 8 Add slowly to stiilly whip-

egg whites.'Beat well. and when add the whipped cream and ingredients. 'l‘urn into a`mold with split lady fingers and pack

ice and salt for 3 hours. A delic- company dessert.

Uruguay now has o. population of early i,800,000.

lfflfllld may raise its penalties for ruelty to animals.

Denton Parsnell entered the draw ng room and found his wife sewing n a dainty bit of material. “What are you doing, dear?" he nquired. "Making a. pair of curtains for my itting-room," nonchalantly answer- ed his spouse.-Wisconsin Octupus.

Daily Arguments

AUNT HET ar cuiuns oanaan

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,,-_ “\\\

' /¢$\“"'

“I was goin' to the show last

NIM, but Pa wanted to write his last will an' testament and I had to show him how I wanted it

For The Cook' I Household Hints

.-: _'_. sy mania no

Care of Paint Brushes `

Clean paint and vamish brushes

thoroughly with gasoline after using. then rub with vaseline and put away free from dust. T'nis will keep them soft.

Porch Pillows

If oilcloth .is used for an inside

cover of the porch pillow, and wash material for the outside, it cannot be injured by rain.

Muffins

When making muffins, if there is

not sufficient batter to hli all the pans, fill the empty ones with water to prevent burning. The muffins will also bake more evenly.

The Responsibility

Of Every Mother

The child in the home is a never-

failing source of joy, but, at t e same time a never-failing responsi- bility to the fond mother. It not iri- frequently happens that minor ail-

iier. She does not know just what to i do, yet feels them not serious enough to warrant calling in the doctor. At just such times as these it is found that Baby's Own Tablets are tho

L mothers greatest help and friend. i Most childhood ailments arise in the digestive tract-the bowels bo- come clogged and the stomach sour. Babys Own Tablets are a never- failing relief for this condition. They are a mild but thorough laxative and through their action on the stomach and bowels they banish constipation and indigestion: break up colds and simple fever; allay the pain sc- companying the cutting of teeth and promote health-giving sleep. Concem- lng them Mrs. W. Jenning, Mackay, Ont., writes:-"I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets and think so highly of them that I would not be without them. Please send me your little book let on the care of children."

Baby's Own Tablets are sold

medicine dealers or by mail at 25

fixed."

cents a. box from the Dr. Williams

Medicina Co., Brockville, Ont.

.‘-_

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`. / ...Theshoe

- i \ GRIP pattern

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mini

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Regt!-!, `

For

. Buoynnt ` ~ Yosstls

aches and pains of tired feet. We stock a variety of ARCH-A

‘ H95 in Ind Hltillfla

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lmmmuuinmuiiiuiiiuu uillll' """"

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Fashionable Footwear Uharlnttetown. P. F- '

that dispelsltho

a for your inspec-

. rf) ' 'I

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& CO., Ltd

hed in Sizes 10. 1a, so years, as, so

-and 42 inches bust. In the 36-inch

“lem °f *bfi*-m13'5FW€F§‘llW‘I2"H' '£nii'p'attsraTyou'eaeioss io cents ad-

"°{" / _ I 7 a our P I _

T1" lmlff dlytimo vogue of cot- ton sinsaam check is beautifully “‘”\‘P“1°ted io Style' No. 499. rcs wily ecc°myolisned,' for plain ging- ham is used as ibinding to 591,, (gag- onli sections. The side plainted soc- tion at front of skirt is youthful- ld” _ W ldd NIIIGSS. Th! inlet yokeg front and back of bodice are smut mode 01 °°n*»l'Bl¢1D8 fabric or color. Pattern provides for long sleeves, and can be

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size, 3% yards of 89-inch material with 3% yards of binding is all that is required. Printed pique iri yellow and white with white pique yokes and binding, red and white dotted crepe de china with plain red, - beige and Royal blue floral print in rayon voile and white pique or sportsweight linen with yellow yokes and binding are ex- tremely novel and serviceable. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

Wa suggest that when you send for

ditionai for e.-copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, including smart en- sembles and cute designs for the kiddies. . _

Household Cares

Fall Heavily on the Woman Who is Ran Down-Thin Blood the

» Trouble. `

To the woman who has her house-

work to do and her family to attend to. illness is almost a calamity. Many e. woman keeps on with har household duties when she is feeling ready to drop. Her ~head aches, she may be breathless at the least exertion she has little relish for food, and always feels tired and nervous. _The trouble is poor blood-thin, watery blood, and she badly needs the health help thati only Dr. Williams Pink Pills can give her. The rich. ,red blood which comes through the use of these pills prompt- ly restores anaemic sufferers to good health. Among the thousands who have found new health through thc use of this medicine is Mrs. John W- Macdonald, Cardigan, P. E. I., who says:-“I can most strongly recom- mend Dr. William: Pink Pills. I was so run down in health that I was un- able to do my housework alone. My husband thought I would never get better, as' I had tried different kinds of medicine, with' no benefit what- ever. 1 was advised to try nr. williams ruin ruui, 'wnion 1 sic, and to my joy I found they were just the thing I needed. I took six boxes of the pills and found myself restored to my old- glrne good health."

Try Dr. Williams Pink Pills for

anaemia. rneumatiam. neuralsio. ner- vousness: 'rake' them as a tonic if you are not in the beet physical con- dition snd cultivate resistance that will keep you well and strong. Get s box from the nearest drug store and begin this treatment now: or you can get the pills by mall at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine C0-» Brockville, Ont.

_____._.__- um wives 'dom anew now me

other hslf lives. ‘

_-___

'fireman who can make twoears ofcolmortwoblsdesoflrlllgruw onthopotwhereonlyonegsewbs- im. would-qgaerve better of man- uismaodrandermosoessantialser-

S 3 8

‘llyi

you are a girl.”

of it. _

limit on a. woman's chances g

there is no poison bottle..

fashioned girl. I

books.

good work you can command as g

“I hate the very sight of a girl, and I sm neo"

801118 to marry because I wouldn't be guilty of me crime of bringing a girl child into the world. despise being a girl so badlythat I have twice tried in kill

_.._--- _

b st thin to do is to be a good sport about it and thank y0“1‘ 1\l°kY

The e g

stars that if you have to be e. girl you are a modern girl and not an Old-

_...__-

If you had been a. girl in your grandmother’a time you wouldri't have

b en given any education to speak of, because it was held then that it would

unsex a. girl to study geography. And you wouldn‘t have been permihfd to

read anything but sugar and watery romances that were sui1D°5€d 1° P'

late f the young person Now you can go to coilese and Bet Ju!! ll

propr or - - good an education as any man has 'and you are free to thewhole world of

________ .

In your grandmothers time you would have had to sit around Ind G0

tauin ana waste your talents. ii ood has given you suv. and if you ww

pooryou had to starve along and wear your heart out in ionsins 101° $110

ou. ou

things you wanted. But now every door of opprtunity is open to y can follow any profession for which you have ability and If y0\l Cm d° U

hi h a salary as a man.

No One Can Blame a Woman for Wishing She,

Had Been Born a Man, Agrees Dorothy Dix ‘f i Si“¢° Everything is Harder for Her Just , 1

Because She is a Woman-But the Best ' y '

Thing to do is to be a Good Sport . " About it 3 1-_ =

A little 17-year-old girl sings me her blues. She says- ‘ f f “I think the most horrible curse that can be wish l L

is to be L cd on a human beings

18 keptalgisz A boy can do ss he pleases, and go where he likes,

“_ _Y up at home like s. prisoner. All ygu hu,-

. ou mustn t do that because you are a girl. A boy

can get away with it, but a girl can't_' 'you mum,-c go there because you are e. girl. It is all right for a boy but not for a giri.' ‘You must-n't soy that because you are a. girl.' ‘You mustn't have that sort of idea. it

i I

myself, but the next time I am going to make a. go _

with a knee-long georgette on and drawing out his vanity case and making ' up his face in public. ' 011 0"" tho SCHIP. massage for sev-

There is no denying this is a man”s world and that everything in it that

a. woman has to do, with the exception of having babies, is harder for her to wash y°“' hm” W” 5'°“f half Wm* do just by reason of her being a woman. To begin with, Nature gives her a ‘""" “'“t°" hem" rubbing 1" the rotten deal. She bestows on her a fraiier physique than man; she gives her uqmd ’°‘P‘ Every filly brush your an extra. supply of nerves and assorted emotions and sensibilities; she makes hm' 'md m°~55“3° Y°‘“° "UP f°f 9'-

her subject to all the ills of the flesh to which ma.i‘l".s heir and chucks in s. few extra ones on her own account,and,having done so, says: "Now, I have d°“d’“5 "°m °°°"m“1m“3- The 1°' done the worst I can for you. Go on in and win out if you can." tm” 5'0" m°““°“ WUI d° YW D0 |1311"

Then convention steps in and lays a few more handicaps on the poor -

' I h tlin d

woman’s shoulders. Perhaps the heaviest one is the demand that every woman “mt the "’°“°m°“° “Ve °“ °

5; will be more effective. .

must be easy on the eyes and that no matt/er what she is or does she mu be a good-looker and '.:main perpetually young and beautiful, (2) A U°°d b1'°“d °f d°Di1°~7f01'y

h cl but if he is intel

A young man may be ugly enough to stop t e ock, -

(3) Boa and warm water is the

ligent and has good manners and is a. gentleman and a go-getter, the girls P

_ B *_ the mmm, gm best cure for blackheads. If you uae_

break their necks trying to catch him for a husband u hasn’t a. Chinaman’s chance of being a riot with the men no matter how “ce P°Wd“' “Hd WUS9- °mU1 *mm brilliant and clever and charming she is. . . 1°' " "hue “nm >'°“" ‘km ‘S 1" bei'

' ' flEii!!€l’

When a man goes to hire a male 'employe he docsrrrcare a. rapw . . _ ,_

into th skin. Rinse well and lather

he looks like Valentino or Andy Gump. He is concerned only with the youth's 0

d Crea who Wm, a. second time. Rinse in clean water

bilit t t t a good job. but it is Miss Peaches-an - rn a y ° um °u _ h gn and press out the ripe biackheads

out and gets the coveted office position over her sad looking sister w o c break the speed record with a typewriter and knows more about 89911118 ;1_°:°:;;;'“!::_‘i5 °k§'év:_i“;; ti:

ii W new _

mnnfszay cjres whether Mr Hoover is ist or tain or nas a Grecian pronis bed with mek#-up _on your face. Use

,mem she would have w wok me a. complexion brush to work the

or a pugnose, but if Mrs. Hoover was Pre _ _ th _ h

diti to n in riougn sense to run the United I er nt-0 t e skin. 'rake a warm

° bxhmg “amy in ad on av E e cleansing bath each night and in the sta 5' momiag s. cold or tepid sponge bath

followed by a hard rub-down with s

t ll f th b aks, fo eve wife is ten times

as mlilzinxrgifgizgheguhasgand asohe is tixier and no nr¥an's happiness lies dry towel' Ex°r°‘5° 'mush um dw in his wife‘s hands as completely bs hers lies in his. A man can always get °° cw” °w°°tmg' |

ii thin et too not for mm at home but the wife is neo “’ If ’°“ ”° 5 ‘°"' 2 ‘“°“°' "“

“P “nd 1"" W en __ 3; gh owners el” to so muéhermore 8 mm an you should weigh about 113 pounds d°W“ b°°°“5° gene” y S ° “S n ' ’ time for yourage and height. You for-

always marry if he wants to, no matter how old he is, but there is a not _D mention your height _

of etting another husband and after s, certain LUIS Ls_- _

age they are practically nil. _ ____ _

' Tan and Freekies

So there you arc, my dear. There is no disguislng the disadvantages of

being a girl, but when you are one, there is nothing you can do about it, an

use in shedding any tears over the situation or resorting to the

In your mothers time, if you had been a girl you couldnt have gone any-

where without ; chaperon. Now you can go where you please and as long as

you keep your eyes before you and mind y0ur_0wn business nobody rnolcsts ~ K hx" you or criticizes you- nw _ C” _ a J

AUBURN SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Aubum School for

the month of April.

Grade IX-1. William simpwnz 2.

Augustine Kelly.

Grade VIII-l. Mary Mcdsrron; 2. lille Garland; S. Edward McKenzie. Grade V-i. Mary Csllolhlhi 2- Gcolge Kelly; 3. Catherine Macar-

\ L

sie (equal): 8. Adelbert Shes; 4. John McCarron.

Grade III-1. Mary McKenzie; li.

Lillian Mclenns; 3. Rita l|cCarron: 4. Helen Mekenno.

Grade II-I. Angelina Gallant; 2.

Ivan Colillhsn.

Grade I (Bn) :-1. Alvin Boyland;

2. Mary llclintree; S. Dorothy llc-

CIUOD .

but a girl; .'

‘BEAUTY QUss'noNs Auswsasn

__ 1 19°” _M168 Leeds--(1) Il-low can‘,

1 -“lf W F- 111| i is ml

'-'_ _

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_\______

0/ . _

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Dandralz Suprfluoug Hgh-

one remove dsndruif? Is an entiscp. tic lotion _good for this purpcsu (3) Wh” fl th' bi” Wiy to remove underarm hair? (3) How can I get rid of all the blsckheads on my face? (4) I lUl__DasSed 16 years old and Welsh no pounds. am I me thin?

MOLLY.

Answer-(i) Excessive dandruf!

several times before the final ringc

no man ever wished he was a woman. In their yearning to _ imitate them and iry to dress like mem and act like mem andbsaif | USB 1 beth spray is rinse out an the * °' You often see women dressed up in breecher, swsggerlng gmund with I S0217- Before your shampoo, massage' arette in their mouths and they swear and tell racy stories, but you never see y°“" "MP "h°r0l1zhly. loosen thc!

a man parading about in public in high-heel slippers and slug smoking, .mi dimdful Wifh B fine comb and brush,

it out Now apply warmed olive oil

eral minutes. apply o towel wrung

out in hot water an then proceed to

least ten minutes, this will keep the

and will give your head a pleasant, cool feeling but I think you will find

would be satisfactory for this pur- pose.

ter condition. At bedtime wash your faaathcrcuslily. worlunsa rl¢_h_l_l!li¢i‘_

f 9 ' ` _ a . - :_:___. _

° Bu €lfS_ I* ,,,_:;~,;_,_ V Domth Dix \“=T»_-___-;»:~ 1‘ff1°d_::f_°_f___~f'f~l AT THE Woooslzvs

Q. ._

Well. my dear, most of us who have the misfortune to be women will gg,-ec; often results from tl-is use of harsh ' Wml YOU *hit My 0110 is out of luck who belongs gg me feminine sex_ but few! shampoo soaps that are gm g,-ying; 'www ""‘°"` `*" '*“’”*“*'*' of us let it drive us to suicide. We feel that it is better even to bc a woman! °"° 'mm f“u“’° ‘° “H” 03 WHY! The photograph here Fake” by the phmogmpher “ww” :and may

< M I I ‘ue th Willingdon as they armed irozu -Dtbanva 'Lo attend the Ontefrio Jockey

than to be si corpse. ; par cc 0 mp 1- washing e

_________ ham Use Du" name map in “quid Club meet at tho Woodbine. On the right is C01. A. E. Kirkpaltrick.

Probably ninety-nine women out of e. hundred wish they were men, but; l°"“3 l“°h°" “nd “H50 your hair _ _ _ _

Y O

§§fO-*OO*-O

OQ§O§‘

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Health Services of Canadian -Medical Association

0-*O-O0-O-O

TUBERCULOSIS 1

lt`is an aoooptizd fact that bovine

tuberculosisis transmitted to hum- an beings during the yea/rs of child- hood. This transmission usually oc- ` currs through the use of milk com- ing from tubercular cattle. To what 1 extent this is a practical danger dc- i

pends upon the amount of tubcrcu- 5

iosis that exists amongst cattle bc-1 cause upon that figure would depend 5 the chances of exposure of children to infection." - ‘ In a recent number of the Can- adian Public Health Journal ,thercf

appeared an‘nrticie~on the preval- ence and extent of bovine tubcrcui- _ osis in Canada. This article prcsent- i fd-a summary of-the»do.ts collected ` through certain measures which rc- vealed the presence or absence of tuberculosis' iii' some ' six million` cattle, during a number of yenrs,_ from various sources throughout the Dominion. The conclusion reads: 5 “It would, therefore, appear to bc. justifiable to estimate that bovine

tuberculosis infect-ion in Corrado, at i

the present time, docs not exceed Si, per cent." The actual percentage' based on the six million cattle, was I approximately four per cent, _ It is evident that if approximately

O'§'O‘OO

§ roovoscv

Dear Miss leeds-I have a. fair

complexion and in summer freckles come across my nose. I do not want to bleach my face as my neck and shoulders will be tanned. Is it pos- sible to get s coat of tan over my freckles? I have gray-green eyes and medium brown hair; what are my best colors? JANE K.

Answer-The fair type of skin that

freckles andgiva your face the much coat of tan. What you can do, how- ever, ls to use some of new sun-tan creams and powders to cover the freckles and give your face the much admired tanned look. Your most be- coming colors are soft medium greens. tans and browns. Pbr sports or evening wear you may use bright. vivid greens and blues. Navy is good. also peach, rust, brick, deep cream, dull orchid. amber, soft medium blue and, of course, the sun-tm shades. orange, flame and burnt orange.

LOIB LEEDS.

Jean M.-You should consult I

Bo cheer up, poor 1'l-year-old girl. Being a. girl isn't as bad as it used docwr ‘bout th kb ~

ook-knees. It may

to be. And, in spite of its drawbaiks, t`h_ere is s lots 2 funpleasiuae in be th" mum; c°n_ecu“ shoes and life even for women and woman, a ter , are I. sol' D301: , KIIUW. .dopmu mon mmmul mum of “___ "° km’ th' "md '°m" | ' ing can help you. There are bleach-

ing preparations on the market for removing freckles, but since the blem- ishes are on your shoulders I would suggest that you just cover them with liquid powder. with s dusting of face powder of the right shade over it.

L0!! LEEDS.

___,___..<_-l--

Grade I (Jf')'--1 Mary Quinn; 2.

° w

the country Ilan the whole _ ron; 4. Edwin Corrigan. 5 . . . _ _

wg. _» gng,.1v._i_ Mary conigan; 2. .urban M.-xensie; s. Annie Corrigan. f never speak to atrangen;_M_inn-

__ out weather -

_ il9_p_;1iiit‘l%'_°PE_;_l*1l‘.E€_.°9_¢__9Pff“_* ’§°‘°“‘ ”‘”°‘ °“"‘°*» Wi*-.mmm N

....... ,,

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nearly four out of every hundred _ cattle have tuberculosis. there is af wry real danger in the transmission

A .Moming»_§_mile

Gets 'nm _t I

He: “Ycs, my fatlicgrféicontrjbutga very much to-the raoirigmoi one work- ing classes.” - _ » ` » '

She: "Is he a°s0cial‘i§':riE$" ' H02 "N'-'- he n;mi<es__s}ann clocks."

of bovine tubercii1csis__to',_;children in

this country. It is noE,__pjtneoreiicai danger., but a _practical one that cm. tinues day by day_

There is no doubt but that chug- rcn require milk but i_}Q,o/no would suggest taking the risk;of using milk that might contain the, germs of tuberculosis. Fortuiiatcly we have s Simple and practicaii 'inethod of meeting ine riiiiicuiiyl "1=ssteur1za- tl-on of milk destroys all dis€ase._ producing germs including the tuberculosis germ. We may uge mg. icurizccl mill; _und _f_g~e`§l_'"it to chil- dren uttli full confidence that the danger of bovine tuueifcuiosis mu been overcame. `

Through pastciirizatien. we have it in our power to prevent immed» lately the occurrence ‘of even ont nzorc case of bovine tuberculosis which attacks little children. des- troying some and crippling others There is no excuse for' failure to usi such a. powerful meai'is"for protec- tion from disease. _ '

Questions, concei'ning,` Health. ad- dressed to the Canadian' Medical As- sociation, 184 College st. Toronto rcmoveand dlsmantle_thc pump foi

will bc answered personally by let~ ter. " `

-l.__,I§x

' - >x.~.e'.~\f.‘..‘ »~'f..»

of homes

Queonllsrio: Thereb your nance. I DR» '

wh’ ‘”‘°'° 7" M* '° mm? V The Greatest 'qf Nerve Ifestorefi .r ‘i

Prinols: Why. mother. you know ' f

i` 1\.IOTHi~IR and hnby arc healthy andli ppy.

Bill they were not always so. Ther were

many months of run-down health. of giccp- less nighls,'cxcitrtl nerves, worry and disrour- ngomonl. Baby rciicclcd mother`s wcskncss

and was cross :md fretful. "

But n friend recommended Dr. Ccneefe

Nerve Fond, and by the regular use of this great restorative lrcalmcnt the richnhaas of ‘the blnorl was restored.. nervous vigor wjns in- '__ creased, sleep came nalnrniiy. digcstiosr im-

4 proved, and mother was herself agnlnvv This ' isjust what is happening in many lhiitfeninls '

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