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PAGETWO ` , . E. ‘ - F - Au L, m s if

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TFE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .1 '

UNE 15 1933

Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -.°- Literature I

§€R¢1§:'IEl

READER

' HOME

Domi the msd a little way

We shall find it.

All the sorrows of the day. All the burdens, drop away, And the lights eterna.l play

Just behind it. Since that portal lies so near- Home’s dear portal with its

cheer-

Though winds blow and skies be

drear,

Never mind it.

JUDGING OTHERS

'Ib judge human nature rightly

\ man may sometimes have a very small experience. provided he has s very large hohrh- Klill LW" ton. -.

IDEALS ‘

All higher motives, ideals, con-

ceptions: sentiments in a man are of no account if they do not come forward to strengthen him for the better discharge of the duties which develop upon him in the or- dinary affairs of life.-Beecher,

MERCY

'I‘h_ere is one quality which men

have, in common with angels. bles- sed opportunities of exercising, if they will-imeroy.-Dickens.

GET INTO THE OPEN EVERY SECOND YOU CAN

Take it easy on you.r beauty rou-

tine, in summertime.

Summer beauty shouldn't be a

matter of make-up and a lot of fuss. It should be beauty that comes from body health, from hap- py energy and from high spirits. 'All of these things mean just one thing-“Get out into tlie optn eve- ry second that you can.”

If you work, that's no alibi. Too

many women spend week-ends washing, ironing and mending, See If you can’t wedge that into a con- centrated evening of work during the weak. When Saturday does eomes, den your holiday spirit.

mu if we only for s hike, s pwule or I. row on the lake.

Hair really needs summer atten-

tion. Brush it and massase W"-l' waip sud be sure that you apply B little oil at lea_st once a. week to counteract the rBva€eS 0! Ml Sl-ID. wind, dirt and salt W&l»€l‘~ Skin needs oil too. Use a B005

nourishing cream, morning and

°**°4°N°°* -o»on~eo+Nor»o+on0N***°

oooovou olooeuo-004440-4»0+4+0*0+¢

"_ 1 I' 1 .He

“J ailer” Parents Are Tyrannical Robbers, Spoiling Children’s Choicest Years -

Dear Miss Dix-I admin big, strong. silent men-if they arent t°°

silent. I have been going with a young mm 0! tllll WPG 1°! B 10118 “|110 and now I would like hi mto speak up some, but how can I make him

gain _ PUZZLED.

night. Rub it into your hands, too. Use samt petroleum Jelly HY°““d your nails if they are brittle. And watch your elbows, for they should be kept as soft and white ~a.s Dos-

. . .<".t.-'fl' fi" ._ ful. 3-.-

>~ .11

ff'

‘ A <

. i §"¢~:..**"' ' ,-‘r .\_' _ .gte

_.-11-_

You can't. It takes l miracle to nuke the

dumb speak and no plain, ordinary woman has the

_ occult power that enables her to turn a silent man

sible and with short sleeves they show mightily, 'these hot days.

V h

“umm vm" (een HM “eat 5 Remarkablegams inafew weeks

d°" mea" things to many fri ' with new double Ionic. Richest swf” sh°°s 8" much °“l"_l an beer yeast concenlrated 7 times pumps. Low heels are more restful and I-nm added.

_to the majority of women than OR years doctors have prescribed

l1'8l1» B9 Sensible lfllli S\Ul’1!T1€l`- Fyeastlobuildup health for rundown

peopilea But no\v, thanks to és new sci- enti c iscovery, you can get ar greater

WORKING BUTTONHOLES tonic results than with ordinary yeast

-regain health, and in addition put on

In working butioiiholcs, use the pounds oflsoiid flesh-andmasu1_!>ns- best thread, preferably six cord. if "’Ii’vJ;; ;j’r:ly";';;-hostsofpeople gaining the fabric is black or wlute, so that beauty_brmging pounds' but algo dgar ll Will Stand Wm’ alld “°l' fray' radiant skin, freedom from indigestlon Take a thread twenty times the and constipation, new pep.

length of the biiitonhole and tie a 2 great b0dy_builderS in I klml' in one end Occmast' Ffrcund This newlproduct, Ironizcd Yeast. ia made we ‘>““°“*°°‘e we Sm” Mis- f.".‘.'“.ir§.‘:'i;.;:l‘i.f;‘is§.°;i@‘i.*:a.”i“l Then lll5el't l-he needle fmm the niiw procilssfis concentrated7times-mclde underside, throw the thread over 7tnnosmo1-epowerful. _ _ as we we dew up the new ..'.?.“.i.i.':.if...::°.;‘;f..':‘.l..'..l:'i..:?l:i':.fl.; until the thread forms a purl. 2speeisikinasufihmwhichstreugtheuchs Mm ee ‘°‘i;';":;’;:‘;;;“;‘;‘;‘i.a°i;’................, l'°g9l'hel' c°nl'm“e around the but l watcll awk ali es fill out flat chest do

stitches on the m-ohg side to finish #Q21§Q§§,ffj§of,‘?,?;°§§§§}‘;,’;Q§,§f°“’ ° “' f b ti h i .

° f me u °“ C ° Results guaranteed

i. if a if NEW POTATOES §’.‘f{‘?.?§“.f...§Zi.§ti§.‘“§.‘1.‘.‘i`l‘1§’.§..§°`li'3‘.T.¥

_ sh uid build y u u in afew short weeks

small new pnatoes may be scrub nit ha hundliedsplf not del' htcd with

. ina"

",'_“.-:fe ..°<.t-,;. , into a. chatterer. My ,

And, if you'll take my advice. you won‘t try it

for the result won't justify your efforts. The big,

strong, silent men are all right in notion and in

. i western mms, hui in real iiie they make about the

most aggravating husbands in the world, for they

'*` "i` are just about as companionable and human to

live with as a store dummy would be.

A womans happiness is in her home, but can you picture a bright

and cheery home in which the husband sits up in stony silence? Gan you fancy a. wife waiting joyously for the return in the evening of a hus- band who never tells her a single solitary thing about where he has been and what he has done and whom he has seen; who never has a bit of news to relate or an amusing story to tell? 'I

Every womangets a lot of fun out of making plans, but can you think

of anything that would be more of a wet blanket on enthusiasm than to talk things over with a husband who will never say yea or nay, and who -leaves her in doubt as to whether he will accept the Jones' invitation to dinner or not or go to the movies or whether she can have the new dress she wants or will have to wait until the depression is over? And think of a long evening of hard labor trying to carry on a conversation with a man who simply grunts uh huh when he is spoken to. Awful. Terrible. Un- bearable. Better n chirpy loafer. Better a loquacious drunkard. Better a mendacious philandcrer than a dummy.

Stevenson put being a good gossip at the head of the desirable quali-

- ` g y _ ill . _ -

ltonhole and take several overcast velop. skinnylimbarcurul_outauraet\vl1:§y- ties in a wife. A gift for gab is equally desirable in a husband. The

most delightful of husbands are those who love the sound of their own voices and who are just as entertaining and amusing in their homes as they are out of them. A woman can put some pep into getting up s. good dinner if sh_e knows that it is going to be is merry feastat which her hus- band will not only pay her as many compliments as he would any other

c°° `

I M cup vinegar. 1

dilute with whipped cream il desired.

appelizing when eaten wiili

D. 8.17.

. ,f

<3)

Dorothy Dix'L8¢f6TBOXl .resins niacirss or TEMPHNG iiuenissi.

“Big, Silent” Men Worse Than Dnuikards. I D D R °°° S I I /f

~ Y

One Word - “Gol”_-- for Graft' 7 .

mg Relatives g , &f\

/fé

1 _

Don't lorqei' the Mustard l

You need M cup cream, M cup milk, 4 teaspoons sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 teaspoons Colm|n's Mustard, M teaspoon self, 2 egg yolks and

Heal the cream and add ihelclry ingredients stirred smooth with the milk. Cook in double boiler unlil iliick, then add ilie beatenegg yolks encl vinegar end cook for 3 more minutes. When serving,

Colman's Mustard is s very important ingredient where the flavour oftlila dressing is concemccl. Be sure to include it ancl do not forget that every kind of meal, fish, poultry, game and cheese is made more

olmarv

Mustard

bed with a stiff b,-ugh be remove Qlfolrcsuslts ofthe ",crym,st pazlfmgeiyom, woman who was his hostess, but that he will tellhis best stories and that A D S D | G E S T | O N .W their mm skins or ‘cooked with the muueyinsiuniiy refunded. she and the children will eat the good to an accompaniment of laughter. » ‘

. Only be sure you get genuine Ironized

skms on' when cgld’ use 8' sham Yeast not aomeimit.-ition that cannotgivo

with "IY" stamped on each tablet.

Have you an elusive tape meas Special FREE Olferl

ure? Why not glue one on to the To start youll:uil}ti_iugbu;3ly€(\,ilr1-gyht is slielflt' hen: Wise angqfhai he is lflllfltlgns d;€P D0lld€l‘<§15 l1:’:l1t8l]l;Si;&0i: WN

_ Y. . GlL‘i!l/.We m1 0 |58 S ll .y 0 21'.

fmnt of y°m selling machine' and Purchase alpacknge of lronized Yeast at:

use it a a. stationar rule? once, cut out seal on box and mail it to ul

S y with a clipping of this offer. We will send

‘New Facts About Your Body’, by an

l authority. Remember, results guaranteed

with very first package-or money refunded.

NEW BEA Till

At all druggists. Canadian Ironized Yeast Co., Desk 128, Box 1323, Montreal, Que.

15 0llYS...FOR 15¢ T”f0§§.§’.§“ 1

6,000,000 WUMEII ILIEADY l\00PTED NEW Il|EXPE|l$WE.SC|E||TlFl0 BEAUTY Pllll

$5 facials, creams and lotions are ost! Smart women have found an inexpensive, quick' way to skin beauty . . . a sciennde formula that brings new beauty

in 15 days for only l5¢l

Apmnyadayl And in 15 days

your skin. even if biemished, has again begun to look new and fresh as a baby’s-texture finer, pores rcduced,blackhead_s and oiiiness gone, pimplu (lf

my) clearing up.

In Noxzrsui sicm ciuz/iM,i‘usr

prescribed by doctors to end skin faults. Next adopted by nurses as an overnight skin bcautider. Now the "minclc"t'ormuls that's saving/imunn on beauty care for 6,000,000 women.

Noxzcma is not a salve nor oint-

ment. It is white, greasclcss, mfdiraud. Noxzcms promotes skin beauty Na- ture's way--through skin health. Its penetrating medication purgcs away hidden poisons that cause blemishes. Then its rare oils soothe and soften --its ice-like, stimulating asttingcnts shrink the comeaed pow K0 Iiqllil’ ite fmencss. .

Sun on the Noxzema Beauty Plan

.-._-1_1

Coffee Syrup

‘.4 pound mixed Mocha and ‘ova

coffee

1 quart cold water

i 2% pounds sugar l Grind coffee very fine but do not

pulverlne. Mix with cold water, heat

il utes. Strain through ciieesecloth, add ` sugar and boil 5 minutes. Strain again if necessary. Pour at once into ` hot sterilized bottles and seal.

Fruitade

1 cup raspberry 1 cup grape juice 1 up red curranls or clit.. , ,nice Juice 2 or 3 lemons

Juice 2 oranges

1 quart boiling water

today. Apply Nuxzrmn 4: a corrective _foundation for pau/dn and as 4 night mum. This week the price of Noxzema. is reduced to almost halfl The regular 25¢ ist costs only lic. Stop in at your druggisfs today, present the coupon below, and get your 25# jar of beauti-

2 cups sugar Boil sugar and water together for

5 minutes. Chill and add fruit juic- es. Dilute with ice water or serve in glasses half full of finely cracked ice. _

G`l1 Ale Punch '

fying Noxzeina for only 1.5¢. ‘ ' gc'

SAVE ALMOST HALF

This coupon nad 155 entitles you co a 2515 introductory in of Noxzcma Skin Cream, which contains enough for 15 days’ use lu corrective night cream and during the day under your powder. It All Drug and Denarhneiit Stores

|...._.-.-._---..-------.--..---I

Pour 1 cup strong hot tea over 1

"""""""""""""""': VC, su ar and sm- “nm the su ar is soon we must put our hands to the plow from which we can never take

lD E, B

dissolved. Add -li. cup orange juice, 1 small orange cut in thin slices and 1-3 cup lemon juice, Pour into n. punch bowl over a large piece of ice. Let stand about 20 minutes, then pour in 1 quart ginger ale and a few Maraschino cherries or bottled col- ored grapes. Servc at once.

But what women can put any real heart interest in her cooking if her

speaks and who makes the occasion as solemn as a funeral?

And, anyhow don’t make the mistake of thinking that because a man

grea or u rance. e c ances are a w en a man oes a because he is so stupid he hasn't anything to talk about. Bright people just naturally bubble over into speech. And, if a. man is intelligent and still

f | ¥‘“‘ “ f“°‘"“°‘“f= "°W b°"“ ‘"2 *‘°“’*l‘» is silent, it is because he is my and selfish. He isnt wuiiug to put him- -HANDSOME ANNUAL LUPINES-

self out and make the exertion of entertaining other people. I-Ie expects a woman to work like a coal-heaver amusing him.

The old adage says "speech is silver and' silence is golden." Don’t

believe lt. Silence is lead. It crushes all the gayety out of a'situa.tion. It kills h_ope had love and cheer and leaves only boredom and black dull- ness in the family circle that it has flattened out.

A silent husband will never tell you that he loves you. He will never

throw you a word of praise. He will never notice what you have on or what you do. He will never entertain you. He will puncture every one of your little painted balloons and he will let you break your heart long- ing for the words he will never speak.

Believe me, daughter, a clam is nothing for is red-blooded woman to

mate with. ' DOROTHY DIX.

U O O C D U

Dear Miss Dix-I am a boy 22 years old, a junior at college. My

trouble is that my parents lay too many restrictions upon me. They will not permit me to stay out later than 10 o’clock any night and only one

to the boiling point and boil 5 min- night a weak at that, and they only give me an allowance of 25 cents a I

week. For another year I have to endure home life, but I am desperate and feel that I don't want to go on living the life of a prisoner. I don't want to run wild, but I do want a little liberty and the right to stay out at least until 11 o‘clock when I go to a party. F. C. B.

Answer:

As long as you live at home and are dependent on your father you

are compelled, oi’ course, to abide by his rules. You can comfort yourself with the reflection that a year soon passes and that the opening of your

csmmon centre like anumbrella.

These annuals have a fine rang

of colors in blues, pinks and white variations. There is also a yellow variety of soft shades. They, pre-

they will get the morning sun and

Many people have difficulty

growing the perennial lupine, but the annual will be a good substi- tute.

There are both tall and dwarf

The annual lupines are not so

fussy and grow easily from seed, with spikes of bloom almost as fine as the perennial, and have the sd- vantage of blooming the first year

from seed.

As it is not commonly grown. the annual lupine will offer a. novelty in annuals for many gardens well worth a. trial. See that it has plen- ty of water during the hottest

spells through the summer. The woi\i matrimony?" downy foliage is ornamental with Father-It'.s not a word; it’s a the long leaflets radiating- from asentenoe.

as a true leaf develops. They are rather hard to transplant, but as the germination of the seed is un- even it is best to sow in a seed bed and moe to permanent quarters.

Bon-What is the meaning of the

their determination to keep their children riglt under their thumbs, alien- ate their boys and girls from them and make them leave home at the earliest possible moment and always think of home as a jail from which they have escaped.

prison door is in sight.

I am sorry for any boy or girl who is defrauded of the pleasures of

youth by parents who have forgotten their own youth and how avid they were for enjoyment when they were sweet and 20, and how cruel it seem- ed to them not to be allowed to go with the gang and do what the other youngsters were doing.

The playtime of life isn't long. There are only a few short years in

which our feet ache to dance, when every girl is a houri and every boy a sheik, when every chance encounter reeks of romance, and when all life is set to the tune of laughter. So soon, so pitiably soon, the cares of life come upon us. So soon our shoulders sag under responsibilities. So

them until they are old and helpless.

Such a little while have we for laughter that it seems a pity to keep

young people from having all the enjoyment they can, and so I could weep

them every innocent pleasure. _

But most of all I could weep for the short-sighted fathers and moth-

ers who do not see that by their petty tyrannies and by their refusal to

‘recognize that their children have grown up into lneu and women, by

over the boys and girls whose parents do not do everything possible to give |

Fathers are always complaining that their sons won't go into the busi-

HCSB that NNY hive Bllmli years building up for them. Mothers wail out that their daughters won't stay at home and insist ‘on going 'off to work in some distant city, where they have to live in cheap boarding houses. And

neither mother nor father will face the truth that the reason their child- `

ren leave them is because they deny them every particle of personal lib- erty, and they would rather starve where they can have freedom than live comfortably in Jail. nortcvrmr mx.

U O O O O 0

Dear Dorothy Dix-My husband and I have got along beautifully to-

gether for many years. Now my sister and her husband have come to live with us and brought along their child. And we have to support them. Neither one of them try to get work. They lie in bed until ll or 12 o‘clock while we are out earning the money to feed them. My hus- band says they have got to go or he is. What should I do?

, 'WOR.R.IED.

Answer:

Put them out. Your duty is to your husband, not to them. The de-

pression is s grand alibi for the grafters. Don't fall for it.

` DOROTI-IY DIX.

DODIINION Ol' C.\N.\DA

PROVINCE OF

PRINCE l'ZD\\'.\Rll ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE lJ()l,`I\'lf 2|. George V A. D. 1933

In Re Estate of Dunnlii Nieliolson

Isle of Charlottetown in Qiiccns Coun- ty' in the said Province dceonscd tcs-

tote.

By the Honoiirnlilo Ilurnlil Lr-oiinrtl

Palmer Surrogate Judge of Proluito, etc., etc.

'To the Sheriff of thc County of

Qneerfs County or any Constable nr literate person within said County. GIIEETING

Whereas upon reading the petition

0 flle of Jiklwnral D. Nicholson "ml Iillnma L. Nicholson, both of f'li:ir»- Inttetown lforosnhl_ the Excriitnrs of the above named Estate iirnl'|'\ir illllt I citation may lie issiiorl for tha pur- |\ as herelnnftor lot forth: You nrr taerefors hereby ri-qulroil to cite nll Dgrsons fnionestcil in the sniil Estate to be and anpenr liefnro mr' nt ix l‘ro- blte Court tn lm hi-iii in tho f'nurt House in (Ih-iirlntiotnwn, in Qi|ce`n's Yniinty, in the sniil Prnvinr-1-_ on bri- lny tho twenty-first day of .Tilly neil. r-timing, nt the lmiir of eleven o‘clock forenonn of the iminn slay to alien' rinse if nn! thry mn whl' ill" 1\"‘ Qunts of the :mill Ennio should not In pnssril nml ilu- Estntr- r-lnsmi ns '|UnyeiI for in snlil petition nnal nn notion of Mr, A. A. Mrlmnn, K. 1'., Proctor for snlil Peiltlnnnr. Ami I :lo hereby order that n triio copy hi-roof lil forthwith ynihllslif-d in amim neue- §g rr piilrllahcrl in (‘l\:irl'»!t¢\io\\‘|\. llfitlreimlii num In rnrli \\':-1-lr for at ‘oust Your <‘ongf‘oiit|\'c w'-eks from the

E6 ‘l recently died and left him a con- chdin’ md skin _` :iderable sum of money. D ""1 shall

lnhnion. , one it ali, you see if dont, he told

. i»» if .E°:;':';‘..f“::'::.1i~...?:: ;:i:.“::;

i.*.'.°..l'.:;°i....2:fF..‘".i.i....i .'."':..°".';i1_-----3-_- . 55.1" Z.§‘§2l"L§.§§”" "'°.".‘ "°“'. “--‘““|' “"""‘“ 5 ~. _ '°°\= "ef “ew - bv' vm” ‘mmm knee. tnpecunlyi 103g.g_|0_nt a Qu C Coup 8. _ N -'_ M l‘l 'I t ' Blfblrl Illléd. 1101' ddllfllh UIOYI.

ni|iu1\_l.V» in the liiill of tho Court Iloiisc in Fliurluitilioyvn nfnroaniil, und ut or in-nr the lioyiil lliink of I‘ni|uilii, i`li:|rlotlefu\vii_ mid tit or nz-ul' the Bnnk of Nova Hi‘otii|_ Cli:ir]o|tr~ town, rind flint li trim vop_v hor:-with be fortliwllli served upon tho Alton ney-Goiir-rnl of this l’ro\-in<;|- gi. thot iill pcrsoiis iiitercstvii in thu :mill Eainic im iifotcsiiiil may liiivc ilui~, no- tice thereof.

GIVEN iinilcr my hnnil nnil Seal of ilm a:\lr| Vnurt this foiirtceiith ilny of

(I4. S.) June A. D. lilflfi :iiiil in

iliv 2-ith your of ilia .\I:i- jf\si,v‘a rcigii.

ll. L. ALRII'

1' ln,

Juilgc of 1'i-clinic.

11.1% 615 lhiir 4l

lFIUllliNlE S S

7@d Cross .Cine

Freight and Passengers

Leave Leave l\lo.\treal Ch"l‘own

Dominica June 12 Dominion June I1 June 19 Rosalind June 26 Rosalind July l July 3

CARVELL BROS LTD.

£"?’."*§“ ?'.““E"?’

fjhanolteloiin /\~cnts

THE OTHER MAN'

net?" Dennis asked maliciously, “I hear from Pauline that you are lunchlng with him,"

By RUBY M. AYRES

“Isn't that rather hard on Bar-

"Hc's not the particular worm I

was referring to," Barbara said coolly. Shc turned round now and met his gaze steadily, “You don't look in the least like an invalid, you know."

Dennis half rose from his chair:

"Look licrc-"he began impulsive- ly, tlicn stopped as Pauline came clnttering downstairs again.

“You‘vo left a handkerchief _und a.

pair of bedroom slippers and ii comb," said Pauline nil in ii breath. Sho plumpcd tlicm down on u chair. “V./lit~i'i~`.\i your dressing ease? '1‘hey‘ll all go .u," .she said. “And the taxi‘s at the do-sr, I do wish you wcren't going. lvliiu slniil I sec you ng."1?

of the window and looked back at the little house with_its shining win- dows and dainty curtains. Pauline still stood in the doorway, waving her hand, but it was not for her that Barbara looked.

She liked to think that she and

Dennis had been married for years; she was sure he was as happy and satisfied to be alone with her as she was with him. She would have been

bewildered if she could have seen _ _ _ _

into his mind at that moment. Bar- ' bara gave Dennis the tips of her Jem B°m°t nm' Bubam in N°W

angers in mrewem York. I-Ie was a square-shouldered,

..Good_bye' Get we" quickly, cheery soul, with a loud laugh and

she md’ and was gona an absolute gift for making a hash

Dennis went back to ms seat at of things. He boasted rather proudly the breakfast table. He could hear th” °°l'm“3 W" went 'lim' 1°' Pauiines aueotiouate meweiis sua mm' adjurations to come again soon. “B°m “nd” an ‘Vu °l'“"" h”

Something in his badly wanted to would chuckle. "Well, it's all in the get up and go to the window to see “me °' lm' I °“l’P°°°' Awflm"

the last of her, and something else kept him sitting unwillingly where hc was. Before they turned the cor- ner oi the street Barbara leaned out

He had failed in business and

failed in marriale, and at the moment as keeping his head above water and having what he called I “bon time" because his father had

1 Ac.;

1'. #-

"My dear manl What would your

wife say?"

I-le grinned. “She’d say what she

always did, I suppose-‘Jerry, you're a damned fooli’ Not so sure she's

not right, too." ` ||| ,gig .Q

“Thought you were never cpming ___ ~

back," he told her, as they drove

away in his ear. "Gave me an awful I N A R D. S

tum when I heard about that

Kill 0|’ PIII”

smash. Supposin’ you‘d been killed.

Awfull"

L [N i M EN T

“I got on with a sprained wrist.

(0lil|S&\Vl|\'lS

ik Dolan

lark Cas

lil ii’ E

Dennis O’Hara was badly hurt, though.

"Bo you said in your letter. Rath- er nlve char. lsrvi. hee Friend ot mine-Stomaway -- knows him very well: doctored him, didn't he?"

"Yes, I believe so."

"He likes him, said he felt rather

sorry for him, too."

'fSorry for him?"

ed wool.

Highest cash prices paid.

"Yes, unhappy marriage, isn‘t it?

Like the rest of us-eh? Awful!"

i_____________

(TobsContinued.) `A' &

- June ll-01. , IN9-0-18-tts-U.

__A e \ Ast... H 4-- ~ ..-in _...a-~<-\-.¢_..~a4r¢Jf@4¢l-‘> 0*- , , _, -“_ ~"' .lm 1_i_" T I ` ‘ ; _ _"','* ‘W .,,,,"; , 1 , ,_ V _ N, ,, ` I ’

_, ~f‘y_.’, V _ ,, » . , ry, ,f_._;,»_,»»-, lf,-»_..i,.l ,A1-1 l¥g.§'.i¥,»._, , . Ly . T. ~ » Y' ’ .uf-». fi--~\~e to ."’§ » » v --of. \ . , , _ -

be shaded from the afternoon asked the lawyer when qui

tria‘

blaze- lthe attending doctor at the

varieties. The tall varieties give the and cervical vertebrae," re

longestspikes and are better for the Physician. cutting, while the' dwarf sorts are l The f°l'¢mBI\ Of the l“l'Y me

better for bedding_ ihis seat and remarked: “l've Plant the seed about a quarter , lil this WW” f°l` ‘upwards °f

meh deep and f,,-Mmpmnt as mon years and Inever heard of any

rroiemue orahsnne will

A large quantity of unwash-

Bought daily at 267 King

St., past railroad station. ‘ mm, ,U md, c,,,.,.¢;»tions

ll-mlfo and remove the I-hifi peellngs. the slime results. Insist on the gcnuim! best dishes are 30mg l'° be gobbled down in 5119"” by 5 man Wm nel/el' ._ I _

0 u

A MornzngSmile

N0 SUCH Punch

Where did the car hit this

fer partial shade, beet placed whore

.. .._p

“At the junction of tho

place.

WEAK, NERVUUS ANI] RUNDUWN

Always Lying Down-Took Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vege- table Compound-Getting Stronger Every Day

"I suffered from

rundown condition and ness. I had to l_ie down day.

have taken bottles it to be the best medicine I I sleep well, my nerves are bi _ appetite is improved and I I-In ptmnger All tho time."-MRS Boaaouoas, Box 801.117"

Alberto `

NOTICE

'rits Annual iueetlns 0| "1 l’

in BL Paui'» Parish Hall. Street, Charlottetown,” on evening, June 23rd at 8 ocloeli

At this meeting a numhfl’

'rmim wiii be asoolnied *° Board and all contributors

will have a vote. Complete printed r¢|l0l'¢5 l°"

will In distributed and the d

the Institution freely dlsousse The meeting is open to the and all arc cordially Invited! tend: the clerly Ire asked 0

th Sunda previous. ° ' ms una

Seo