APRIL M 193p

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A

the famous Lowboy, Victor has added the electrodynamic speaker. To the instrument, “which 80% of the present owners bought rinci- pally because of its outstanding tone, is ad ed all that further richness and resonance of the Victor ElectroDynamic speaker.

Tone is the vital factor in radio's amazing pop’

ularity today. To this known fact, and to the

ability to meet the demand with Victor tone, may

be attributed the great success which Victor Radio

has enjoyed from the first. And to the seasonk

most popular model, Victor‘ adds its advanced electroldynamic speaker-—truly, adding more tone to tone l

Authorized Victor Radio Dealers are now showing the beautiful Lowboy, specially designed for them, in all the appeal of its new electro-dynamic»

ff" rfproseni _ _ F‘ speaker equipment, the new Victor

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Victor Radio ill Radio set, seven tubes and rectifying p, i tube, and cord ready to plug in, for “cm: you” only a o v o a v n nmmj", Or with Regular Victor Speaker. $3‘?- ' Victor .21 ‘Jppramncul

. _..___1_.-__-

Happenings of thei Weak

Continued from Page 8

. I i One oi the enjoyable affair of the l "asst wet-it was its Aftasnnon Te-z. given by the Ladies’ Aid of the Cen- l

dence of Mrs. J. F. McKie, 254 Kent Street. The guests werereceived by Mrs. B. G. Acorn, Prsldent of the, 3oclety, and Mrs. J. F. MeKle. A de- lighlltll lea was served during the

afternoon.

Mrs. W. S. Butt of Charlottetown is on a visit to Halifax, having gone there to meet her husband. Mr. Batt ls Engineer of the C. G. S. Scotia now in the dry-dork oi.’ the Halifax Shipyards.‘ Mrs. Bait ns been the guest of honor at u number of social functions, among the number being a very enjoyable Bridge Party given by her friend Mrs. Chas. H. Beers a former resident of Charlottetown. s A cordial welcome is being extend- ed to the Misses Mary and Edyth Brown who arrived last week from New York. Miss Mary Brown intends making her home here Qmong herold home friends but her sister will re- turn to New York until the warm weather, when both ladies plan to

summer at Brsckley Beach. u

o o

one

s Mrs. (Dr) Tidmarsh was hostess at a. most delightful afternoon tea at her home Wednesday and entertained again on Thursday evening at a Mixed Bridge. a

Mrs. w. n. Cruikshank, wife of the recently-appointed Royal Bank man? tiger at Newcastle, N. B., and former- ly Miss Dorothy Sutherland 0i‘ this city, held a. delightful At Home on Monday afternoon, from, four to six when a large number tool; the o,- portunlty of calling and wclcomin; Mrs. Cruikshank to the town. Lil's. Cruikshank was assisted in receiving her guzsts by Mrs. Andrew Forsyth. In the drawing room, lovely daffodils narclssl and potted plants were st- trsctively used for decoration. Mrs. James Stables ushered the guests ta the dining room where l-frs. G. Percy Burchill and Mrs. W. B. Spiccr ol

o a

tily appointed table. Smilax was basket of spring flowers, iavhlsli wafl used for central decoration, and blue tapers in silver candlestlclts added s charming touch. Mrs. F. J. Desmond replenished and those who assisted in serving were Mrs. J. A. M. Bell, lvliss Annie Bell and Miss Hazel lllclvlnster. Miss Jean Forsythe admitted the guests. '

. O C I The Bridge under the auspices or the St. Elizabeth's‘ Society, held in

Tuesday evening W35 il. most enjoy- able social gathering.

cuss

Mrs. Frances l-Ioll-Tralnor, Boston, is being cordially welcomed home cu s visit to her cunt, Miss Holl, Prince

Street.

spring by largo oflmhlte collars, touches of fine lace, vestees of rose ‘beige and other llngerles touches.

O I , Many people who do not like to Sleep on Pillows get cold in the nctk at night. A very good way to keep lho wind from going down the nezk is to

down snd very sparsely filled so it will be fiat. l o o

o a

A beige suit allows it blouse color

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ti , IT'S folly to suffer long from neu- ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, thanks to Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has recom- mended it." It does not affect the heart. Take it for colds, rheuma- tism, sciatica, lumbsgo. Gargie it ‘for a sore throat or tonsiiitis. Proven directions for its many uses, in every package. Every drug store today has genuine Aspirin which is readily identified by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet.

Psrrsboro, N. S., presided at the pret-

gracefully arranged about the silver .

the Odd Fellows Recreation Hall on

Black frocks will be animated thls=

use a tiny slumber pillow made ct‘

r11" cm m Qrrsrowiiv‘

.. ..; incrustations

, . how and black. s

e

-......l lorhis covered with the

l ,..A‘s fabric are new and quite s

novel touch to many spring suits.

Bound buttonholes are good, too.

O O Fox, dyed to match the velvet of a

sumptuous coat, makes a. stunning‘

irfll Christian Uhllwh M» llle r951‘ cushion collar and deep culislor it.

o a o

Spring comes to Paris earlier than it comes to New York, which makes for Keener interest in hearing ivnat is being worn for luncheons and teas there. It seems that on l1 recent sunny

}day, any number of little felt ber- i bis-were worn by women oi saratorlsl kdlstlnction. Reboux’ little brown felt ‘beret was among those scoring the fgreatest success. Reports from the ‘Riviera have dwelt upon the vogue i‘ of this little hat inspired, if not actu- , ally copied, from the berets wont by Basque peasants‘.

I I O U i Another- outstanding style impres- sion as ieported fro-n Paris are the ilarge necklaces composed of brightly lcolored stones which were launched lby several of the couture at their ‘_'opcniiigs. Naturally everyone expects lthese necklaces to be quickly p015- iuiarlzed, the fate of so nisny effect- l ive fashions but at L115 mcment , French women of distinction are rind- . ing them helpful in filling in the gap i between hat brim and fur-less cost, since so rn ny coat collars are neg- Hllllllle- b my the necklaces are most attractive when reflecting the color of the costume with which they I are worn, or when insiencl of re- lfiectlng the color they intensify IE 1 by mrefiective contrast.

l

‘fFflfitlll Most

lmporiont

15y British United Press) ' LONDON, irprll ill-Some rrmark- able statements ivere made dzirin; the course of Dr. Bernard Halls. cl- lcfs Swims meeting at Nfoorgatc 3 the other day. In a catalogue,» o; m. ‘Plumes nrvducinc ills he gave the Musing wife or husband a. promin. 9m hlace, and suggested mental dis- clpllne and training as the highway to health. ' "OftTn it is not real misfortune Qwliich dlsturbs- the health," said Dr, lnonohaor, "but the ‘trifling nothings, the petty annoyances. and the pl“- lprielzs of life which cause emotional ‘reactions and, by their constant re- petition, prcduc: nervous exhaustion. The general nutrition of the body is lnllllilY-"fd by Our emotions. Anxiety cmaClates its victims: faith, hop: and courage assist in strengthening the body. ‘ , "Th: man of violent temper gives himself a close oi‘ poison, just as if he had swallowed it. Similarly the toxin produced by fear acting on the brain and sympulhetlc system ls one ‘of tho most powerful poisons intro- , dueerl into the blood. "The miraculous cures scmgtlmgg reported as having taken place with- out any medical help are generally those of people free cf fear, \vorry 0r jdoubt. Such suddtn cures are pre- sumed to apply only to imaginary ailments: but strictly speaking there are no imaginary ailments. There are only physical and mental ills, and ‘the mental ills are as real n5 the l physical ills." ‘ R-zg ding

cases of “miraculous healing," Dr. Hollander said: "Faith in mixacles produces miracles. It is lnct tlze relic of the saint that brings ‘the cure. Ordinary vcdtcr will be as meneficiul in its effects as that of Lourdis, providcd that the invalid is not civarc of Pr. origin.

"Grantcrl that some cf the cures at holy shrines use genuine, their effect in restoring health is produc- 9d by the inspiring ozremony and surroundings which fill the patients mind with svonder, awe and hope, ln place of injurious thoughts and em- otions. lf pepcle were to have the some faith in the skill of their phy- sician, they would get well the same without increasing their $upgr5tl- tlons."

Digestion, observed Dr. Hollander, was dependent on the mental state almost as much as any other factor. "But," he added, “indigestion, when duo to abnormal mental slates, is not always of our own doing. One is just a: likely to hav; dyspepsia from s nagging wlfe or husband o; from a gastric ulcer."

Advising restraint in order to sv- oid temperamental explosions or ner- vous breakdowns, Dr. Hollander said: "Many s. mun or woman who would look with horror upon going on sn alcoholic spree does not hesitate to lndulzfl l“ ‘Pequot-it emotional sprees’ or nervous ‘blowaips.’ Both Sllrees are due to deficient self-con- trol."

North Tryon Notes It is beginning to look very much like spring in this psrt of the coun- try. mow ls practically sll Ions and s few can runnifig‘. Most of the h!" men have finished their winter's

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FASHION a AGAIN F AV I THE FEMINI ' l

SPR

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Footwear . . ONYX Styles can be traced the touch of an artist . . . elegance . . . chic designs . . . a delightful range of patterns from which to choose. You must see them Jiep info i/ze/n . . . to appreciate their beauty and natural contour . ; . to obtain that impression of completeness . . l. to be truly satisfied.

IBLACI-dFCF-L

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OURS NE

INGTIME and Woman . . . a new Vogue in Jomei/zing inapired. And in the new

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Fashionable Footwear

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This CHARM AND Moder! Price or Tlilz‘. new ONYX S"r\'i.i:s . . . AWAITING YOUR CHOICE . . . shuns SELECTION East:

Mr. J. E. Thompson made s busi- ness trip to Charlottetown last week.

The many friends of. Mr. Hsrz-y Malone will regret to learn that he is slightly improved, but all wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. J. B. Thompson left lost week on a busines trip to Halifax.

Our genial mail-carrier. Mr. Sampson Walsh. is giving good ser- vies in’ his long route o! msll de- livery. He hss now to contend with bad roads. and weather but invariab- lv makes good time.

Mr. Harold Cutllff Cape Travers was a. visitor to Tryon last week.

Mr. A. W. Tsnton, St. Elesnors, spent the past week in Tryon visiting relatives.

Miss Winifred Best. teacher o! Westmorelsnd School. spent the week end st her home in ‘IX-yon.

Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mayhew, North 'I‘ryon, are to be congratulat- ed on the arrival of s bonnie wee

lassle.

What might have been s more ser- ious occldent occured Tuesday morn- lng last when Mr. Amos Mscwllllams, who was busily engaged hauling hsy. fell through s loft sustaining minor injuries. Mr. MscWillisn-is working close by. mode s mistep, but luckily the fall was only about seven feet, but all hops for s speedy recovery.

Mrs. Leroy Mackenzie and Mrs. Parker Delaney, were visitors to Al- bany and vicitlnty Monday lost.

Mrs Ollvs Msyhsw has Accepted s position in Bummerslde, with J. W.

, Colbeck.

Mr. Amos Mscwllllsms has recent- ly purchased o beautiful three yelr old fillie, from Mr. lnwrencs Nswson for which lt is understood he paid s * fancy price for. she is sired by Land

League and nu Ill promises of spew ' in the future. Z

Enrich Your Soil and, Enlarge Your Harvest

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With the (Zockshuil Broadcast Lime and. Fertilizer Distributor ‘

The Oockshutt Broadcast Lime and Fertilizer Distributor spreads lime and all varieties of commercial fertilizer uniformly and economically. The Hopper is of large capacity and frequent stops for refilling are un-

necessary. The machine has a wide spread and is built low down so that any tendency of the lime or fertilizer to blow in the wind is largely overcome. The driving and feeding mechanisms are simple and effec- tive. Handles ground limestone and all kinds of commercial fertilizer such as Phosphate, Chile Nitre, Gypsum, Potash, etc. A lhorouuhlv r-- liable, light draft machine.

Quantitesfrom 90 to 5900 pounds per acre can be distributed. and spread uniformly in varying amounts, as desired, ‘

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OHARLOTTnTOWN, r. E. I. MONGTON, N. s. 1 woonsroox. n. s.

TRURO, N. S. SAINT JOHN, N. B Vistors to Charlottetown orfm Tied to call at Frost d: Wood

Bsiesroom on Kent Street to inspect samples oi‘ Farm Operating Equip ment.

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