Viscount Alexander of Tunis. Governor-General of Canada with Viscounlcss Alexander and their son Brian are shown with 51-..p's Capt. J. P. Dobson. prior

TENTRAL ROYALTY w. 1.

Mrs. Wendall Wood, entertained the ladies of central Royalty Womenls Institute at her home on Thursday evening. June 7. The meeting opened in usual manner. Roll call was answered by nine- teen members. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Treasurer reported a balance on hand of 31697. Collection amount- ed to 31.54. 821.75 was realiwd from plinlry sale which was held on May l0. The ladies who can- vassed for Red Shield Drive gave their reports.

The President stated that the Institute had received one hund- red chairs which were ordered re- cently. The Men's Association had oonated a substantial cheque to help cover cost. A small amount still remains to be paid. Much dis- cussion followed and plans were formulated to sale on Saturday evening. June 9. All members are asked to donate.

Report on the executive meeting to plan for District Convention at Brackley on June 22 was given by delegates, Mrs. William Ward and Mrs Stewart Wright. Plans con- cernlng the supper were discuss- ed. It was decided to pay 82.50 to

help defray expenses . and each member will bring some rolls or cake.

A bill for 52.04 was paid to Mrs. Wendall Wood for purchasing class ribbon for school children for

Musical Festival. Lunch committee:

son. Helene Anderson.

thur. Jenny Buchanan.

l(Elllll3Ii'S

Ella Ander- Olive Ar-

ASTHMA RELIEF

' hlPIlV'llilliVlS -'lSlNNlll N till llvill

4-....l...l vi Nmilllop ti 1......" Li lsul

;.The Neighbors

'.-'&:sr;-ag.-3; -- 2 g .a......,. "T" ..

I-r!1!4loL.

B ”-'."'nAu mun o. n'a

3f'..i'.'-E rat.

".1 figure the neighbors will be speaking to us again when offerhthem some sausage next Fall." -is ALT-. -- - jnaiamirx

tili-

hold a rummage"

to their departure for Liverpool.

England. The Governor-General

will receive a degree at Oxford

University. inspect a new house By Roberto Loo

.. (I ig

.--Li11s-..)-:-,&:-At;-:.-:.-.:- : :t..-amt. ,.

Q. Is it necessary that a tele. Slam of congratulation received at :1 wedding reception be aclmow. lodged?

A. This does not necessitate a special note of thanks required by B gift. but the first time one meets the sender of the telegram, or writes him a letter, a few words. at: appreciation should be expreu.

Q. In what position should a person hold his head while eating at the dinner table?

A. The head should be held in 3” Emit position. without sp- pearing stiff. The body can lean forward slightly. but the hegd should never be bent at right ang- les.

5:

Modern Etiquette

0- How should gifts received during an illness be acknowledged? A. If the patient is too in (,0 acknowledge the gifts promptly. notes of thanks should be written as soon after recovery as possible,

Hostess: Ruth Osborne.

The correspondence was read and discussed. Mrs. Arthur Dove thanked the members for the kind remembrance during her lune;-,

It was moved by Mrs. Ward and 599'-"lded by Mrs. Osborne to pay 82.50 in Musical Festival Associa- tion for school entries. It was moved by Mrs. Osborne and sec- Ondfld by Mrs. Anderson that :10 be given to Miss 'I1'ninor for prizes for improvement at school closing. It was moved by Mrs. Osborne and seconded by Mrs. MacLeod that a committee comprising Mrs. Mac- Lesn. Mrs. Ward. and Mrs. Mac- Ausland meet with officials of Board of School Unit No. 1 to discuss important item.

Roll call for meeting on July 5 is to be answered by paying a penny for each size of shoe worn.

After adjournment a delicious lunch and social chat was en- Joyed by all present.

By. George Clark

ma ouaaotl-.1g:.g CHA'RLOTTETOWN

he purchased near London. and visit the Festival of Britain while overseas. He plans to return early N in August.

53;

Cook's Corner &V SUNRISE BALAD

strawberry

&”9(K-P

1 package flavored gelatin lit cups boiling water 1 cup canned jellied cranberry sauce

2 diced bananas

V. cup chopped walnuts

Lettuce. salad dressing

Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Crush jellled sauce with a fork; add gelatin; chill until mix- ture bcglns to jail. Fold in ban- anas and walnut meats Pour into mold which has been rinsed in cold water. Chill until firm. Un- mold on lettuce. Garnish with salad dressing. Serves 4 to 6.

LIVER. PATTIES

To use up left-over liver try this recipe for an easy-to-prepare luncheon dish:

Put. the left-over slice of liver through the meat grinder. season with salt and pepper and Worces- tershire sauce. Make up a very thick white sauce. about VJ to -32 cup. Add a little grated onion and parsley to taste. Add the ground liver and mix. Place in the re- frlge-rator to cool. Then mold in patties. Roll in finely sliced bread or cracker crumbs. Place on a. well-greased bake dish in a 400 deg. F. oven. Bake till done on both sides.

for-rizozazs-x-sot-zazozsxs;-.:a:s':."w'e The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kemblo .-cmm;as;asa s For Tomorrow

IT is possible that concentrated efforts. with sound-study of un- derlying factors for defeat and stagnation. may have worthwhile results of basic consequence. Such a combination could be pennan- ently dissipated. Prudent. profound and persistent efforts might turn the tide. possibly by the objective aid of elders. parents or perhaps the intervention of old-establish- ed institutions or those in author- ity.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find their concentrated, sustained and able efforts could turn the tide of disappointment and failure into lucrative channels of lasting benefit and far-reaching con- sequence. The shrewd marshaling of all available forces and facul- ties could turn the tide of Destiny. perhaps by the hearty support and intervention of those in high places. Build toward this end by studied and crystallized plans and purpose. with confidence.

A child born on this day may find the ability to work out of stagnant. thwarted and hopeless situations by shrewd. concentrat- ed and practical basic efforts. Courage and confidence might "move the proverbial mountainsf

. mm- i How Can I!!! ?

By Anno Alb!!! i rot-VY.0:'-.:i :1

..-,...,.-. 1I.uhXv....,.....-

Q. How can I remove stains from a washable garment? A, Rinse the garment in cold water, sprinkle the stains with lemon juice. then cover the stain-

LFHERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW!

By Fagaly and Shorten

w

am .lts'r"rAue ms ADVlCE.' . has WATCH mu,-rats on 1,-.

A country harden

Continued from pan 3

goals quite another sort of bird from the dove to some observers. for that is derived from "uiuila.' an eagle. An association has been formed to make this the national flower of the United States. as the rose is the flower of England and the lily of France. for its common name associated it with Columbus and Columbia. and its botanical name suggests the bird of free- dom. It can be raised from seed in almost any of our gardens and it is native to all parts of the country. several beautiful Rho- dodendrons have been seen this past week and the one small shrub in the garden is a lovely sight with its crimson flowers. If these shrubs prove hardy they will be quite an addition to our early blooming shrubs..

The Memorial Nursery 1! "0" showing its worth all over the is- land with the bloomins OT ""3 many shrubs. trees and plants that have gone out to hundreds of gardens and home!-

There are so many flowers to write about this week . . . Honey- suckle and roses. Iris and Julio!!- ica. Cornflower and orientaie P0lIPy. Nepeta and the lovely Vl- burnam shrub. called by most Of us the "Snowball Tree." These shrubs have never been better in this garden and there are dozens of them, all of them slips from one tree and many. many. small trees have been given to other garden- ei-g, Layering was the method used. These are the old fashioned Viburnum and now fragrant var- ieties are grown lso smaller more compact bushes called the Hedge Viburnum. setigerum is s, variety having brilliant red berriu in the autumn and its average height is about ten feet.

The Honeysuckle vino was 8150

gardens of our grandnothors than the Iris. or Fleur-do-lit. In flower poetry it typed wisdom. faith. and courage; but in the rude practice of earlier days. it cured all manner of diseases.

we speak of the

medical

The Iris is really meant -when lilies of France and Florence. Near the Italian city. it is raised for the sake of its fragrant root. while in France it was conventionalizcd on the royal arms and standards.

In the crusades of 1137. It ap. peared on the white standards of Iouis the seventh and was known

as the flower do iuce, or xiowe; of light. White his

The south wind snows the apple blossoms down

And scatters on the gran; an petals white;

The sky turns azure from its mm Spring grey.

And all the woods put on their

summer green; Fresh is the" air with ecsiuy ngw

born, And by the Burden wall whose sh Old grey stones ow purple whe th . "gm fans. 1'6 e netted sun White Ix-is now her orifiame in-.. f

ur . Beneath that emblem whg. we-oi not enroll? i 1'" lglfuli b9&1l!y's banner blown To signal how it fares with Barth's

B deep heart, feeding her fancies 2 . tion still a pm” ACC9rTr1;gn:J the ordered thought

-3113 Carmen.

mtjj..-

Continued from page 1

taken from an old garden and ii- is the .very fragrant varlety- I have seen some beautiful vines on other gardeners trelllses and mine has never grown as well. be- cause of neglect I know. Lonicera. Honeysuckle. is of the natural order (Caprlfoliaceae). which means Goatleaf, probably because of the climbing ha-bit of some of the species. This order includes other climbers and shrubs and is exclusive to the Northern Hemis- phere. Of the various species of Honeysuckle which grows wild in Britain, the familiar form known botanically as L. Perlclymenum. is one of the oldest occupants of British gardens. No other flower equals it in sentimental associa- tions. and few in beauty and fra- grance. Through long years of cui- tivation. it has produced hybrids

more showy than the parent, which bloom in different months of the summer. so that if several

varieties are planted they give so long a period of bloom that Hon- eysuckle can be one of the joys of the garden for many months in the year. .

Coppery yellow Roses are peep- ing in the dining room window as they have done for every Juno these many years. This Rose is the hardy Rugosa, Hybrid Agnes. a Canadian origination and a very suitable rose for our gardens. ; Summer seems to be here when Roses. Honeysuckle and Humming birds are seen through the win- dows of the home.

Irlses are now freed from some of the grass and weeds and are re- warding the tired gardener with some lovely flowers. They are one of the best perennials and many. new varieties have been perfected. No plant more sweetly recalls the o---2-u--T-1 l ed area with a thin layer of salt.i Let the garment lie in the sun for; two days before washing it again.' Q. How can I keep the lighter

shade in two-toned sport oxfords

clean?

A. Try cleaning this lighter sec-' tion with art gum. This is some-. times much more effective than the use of a cleaning fluid.

oorothy nix Say: Continued fr ANSWER: Aplenty.

you will

Instead of crouching over this how much she has done you out of

declining to ede to her demands?

row from a neighbor.

rust larceny and the sooner you put an end to it the belief- neither charity nor generosity in your feeding a family that is amply

able to pay its own grocery bill.

we are so plainly as the way we let know that they are doing it. All

1 ish. and we meekly submit to their

say "no" to the moochcrs.

whole tribe of spongers by being no DEAR. MISS DIX: We are two kids nowadays do about old-fashlone

our parents?

ANSWER: fashioned aren't old-fashioned: theirs. Drastic Hlellllfr: better be families are looking for trouble. DEAR. MISS DIX:

22 who has been in service five mo had a date. My school friends say

ANSWER: You are too young

Let your servicemen know you are

boys nearer your own age.

some apparently much needed advice about you! , ' 'ng to begin with. curfew at 8 o'clock every night. in- cluding Saturdays and Sundays. and confiscation of all cigarettes to- gether with considerable curtailment of pocket money. Your parents they're too darn modern for your good and

I'm A 17-ye

friend. and they say he is too old for me.

any promises to him about not accepting other dates. enco isnt too serious. although you probably would be happier with

D0101!!! our cannot reply pa wet problems of general Interest

ly sensation ran over his skin. What a lovely target he hrimgelrf would make if the man just want. ed to raise his rifle again and take a pot shot at him!

He roturned across the bridge and iwk a prone position on the ground. He had given Walker the used target. "That buys you a. drink." Johnny said. "I can't hit the side of a barn."

He did fairl well. t , scored five b)t,xll's-e-yes.hWlgth WI: gvaglger who went across the

ri e and brou ht target back. 3 hhe second ."NeXi- time." Walker said. "I'd like to match you with pistols."

"A" fight." said Johnny.

They went back to the gun club.' He wondered pi! perhaps he hladnl been wrong in his estima- tion of the horseman. Walker seemed a. friendly sort of guy.

After they had cleaned and re. placed the rifles, Walker said, "1'11'Sh0W you some of those pig- i915-' He Opened llbe second case. ghich used the same key the girl

ad given them. Johnny was

. standing beside him.

Johnny's brows drew flat gbovg his dark. shining eyes as. remov. U13 3 clean handkerchief from his pocket. he used it to lift Carefully a .312 automatic from one of the hooks.

"Notice anuybhing?"

Walker's eye flickered. "Now

l-hi” YOU mention it-yesl" ha said. "Someone has used it re. 'Cen't1y. The barrel's shiny and clean."

"Exactly. Not a trace of dust." SWPPWS 10 "he Porch. where the light was better. Johnny Saxon 100ked closely at the gun. Then he said. ”Therc's no possibility of fingerprints. Whoever used it

i wiped it clean."

He removed the clip from the butt. r emberinz that :1 shell is always left in the firing cham. ber of an automatic. and ejectcd the shell. Counting them. he saw that one shot had been fired. He

replaced the clip in the butt at

the gun. "I'd say it was the gun that

ikilled Martin Smith."

om page 2

You can refuse to let yourselves be held up. Nobody needs to be imposed upon. You can defend yourselves if

DON”! GIVE IN

woman's grafting and recounting every time you meet. why dont

you women stiffen up your backbones enough to put a stop to it by

Of course. any housekeeper can

occasionally find out at the critical moment when she is making a cake that she has run out of sugar. or that she is short on bread when unexpected company drops in. and then it is permissible to bar- But habitual borrowing is nothing but petty

There is

There is nothing that shows what poor. weak. craven cowards

people exploit us. even when we of us have neighbors or friends

ika yours and even members of our families who work us to a fin-

exactions because we haven't the

nerve to raise our hands in our own defense. Yet we could defend ourselves by the simple process of refusing

d d ll hen set upon by these grafters. to Hand up an 6 V” W We could send the visiting children back

home. and we could shut our doors in the faces of the deadbeats. So we don't deserve any sympathy for our Iuflcrlnsl.

We could

We encourage the easy to squeeze.

girla'16 years of age. What can d parents? Every time we come

in after 12 at night. and every time we smoke or drink we get a good lecture; Would you give us some advice on what to do about

DOTTY AND MARGE

It would give me great pleasure to give your parents

A really good old-

taken with you two unless both

ar-old girl. I have a boy friend nthl. During that time I haven't I should have more than one boy What is your advice?

M. C. W.

to be bound to one boy friend.

You should go out on dates. and to dances but make sure of one thing.

going out. especially If you made The age differ-

4....

HOLIDAYS .

to Fit your ourse--

Alaskan Bani?

and LAKE LOUISE

0....---

See Alaska and the Yukon, the land of the midnight sun - cruise thejsheltered "Inland Passage" from Vancouver to

And bgmfllns them in loveliness to

Va

All-expense tours'-in the Canadian Rockies for as low as 341.50. At Bani? and Lake ll Louise enjoy mile-high golf. trail riding, fishing in clear mountain streams : a 5 mountain motoring to Yoho Valley, Emerald Lake, Kicking Horse Pass and the Great Divide.-

Rockies holiday. Travel across Canada aboard the comfortable air-conditioned "Dominion". Full details on Alaska and Canadian Rockies from any Canadian Psciic

office or your own Travel Agent.

13 ALASKAfrorrl . , my ncouvcras low as N50.

Sido trips "to fit your budget" can be arranged from Skagway for Trail of '98--Whitehorse

Dawson City and West Tokv Am.

"Could you prove who fired, "1 don't know. I might."

He didn't explain that the slug which had killed Martin Smith had never been found, which made it impossible to connect it with this particular weapon. And with the gun being one of a col- lection, you could not pin its ownership on any particular per- son. Nevertheless. Johnny drop- ped the' automatic in his pocket. He wondered if the murderer would know that the gun could be tmcod to him.

"Pm -going back to the house now." Johnny said. "Are you coming?"

"Later. maybe. We are all sup- posed to come over for a swim in the pool this afternoon. I want to see Nancy. too."

They were looking up the building. Johnny again held the box of manuscript beneath his arm. Walker's eyes were ques- s moment on the porch. He wip- tioning as the two men stood for

OUT OUR WAY

LET TH'

rttliliit

'3".

vat first

ragnahlfy, :mII;a:erI. but will no-

y

i' (ii, . , 43,4...-,.,.-r.;;;lz.:,;u, I I r '.

' ll l 'i-iiffzl l. .-ilivii. -l .IxeAoll4,- , fl) ?o10”u'pii”.u. '

sumuen ' scnoa.-1.:

ed his heavy features with a handkerchief. Though there was still no sun, the air was close and hot. The breeze had died again.

The man said suddenly. "Does it matter who killed that burn. Saxon? He had it coming a doz- en ways. So why investigate fur- hher? The police. I understand, but it down as a stickup by hoodlums. Why not leave it that way'I'

”But that isn't the point."

"what do you mean?"

"Until we know who the murderer is. and the real motive. there is I very real danger for everyone concerned."

"Do you know now who killed that guy?"

Johnny's answer seemed va- gue. "An idea . . . yes And. dam- mit, I wish I could find some reason for changing it!"

The afternoon continued hot and sultry. Yet it did not rain. Johnny Saxon sat in the bed-

room. reading. He had just about

FISH l

in

i-lx'.I," L:

I ,. . ' W; .' Mfii,ili7gtlrM , 1 WA

NOW I KNOW HOW IT FEELS TO BE A FISH NEAR A FISH THAT'S HOOKED! BOY. WHKY VALUABLE , IMFORMATIGQI!

'v”H

finished the bulky manuscript the novel of Irene Smith's.

His mind was keenly alert. Th- things he had been reading her . . . to all appearances fiction yet underneath. as he read be tween the lines. a story of heart break and loneliness. Here we the story of a woman. M-arie. an- lhe man she had so passionate-1', loved-Bart. Johnny understooc now. the reason for lrene's us of those two names. And taha reason she had written thi story. trying to oreate some thing that wasn't. trying so do sperately to bring bappinel when there was no happiness -1: - ' her life. -