l

' ,,. \ ;“0ld Ago" Ills

TllE l LATEST Ill lMPllllVEll

lqurails log lstlen —Tbis is for you who pra- Y fer a liquid l make-up. A q‘: ‘tying, long lasting,

clocking shade. 4 01., 1.00.

Minute Stocking Film-Goes on as casually

as a hand cream, because it iss cream. Convenient because it’s in s tube. No

fllgi: Deplla- lei-y Wu —- Ro-

mess, no streaks, no powdery residue,

and ifs water-resistant. Gives you natu- ral. llPPPtvTnl cold~"-“""" ‘"1 T "5

completely. Leaves legs smooth. silky-tenured. 4 m.

i" v’

MGDKI: t; WLEODJEEE

CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.l.

EBENEZER SCHOOL ' Follsticvlll fis the report o! Ebﬂﬂ- r oo or une-

wglrade X.—1_ Luella MacLeod; 2. Robert MacDonald. Grade IX.—-1_ Marlon liiacDooiald; 2, Helen MaoRae. Grade VIII.-1, Wally Shearer- Grade VL—1, Leitha Houston; Carl MacLeod; 3, Ian liiacR-Be; Wendell Ford. Grade V.-1, Dorothy Ford. Grade III.-1, Betty Ford. Grade II. Sr.—-1, Laura Ford Grade II. Jr.-1, Katherine Ford. Grade I. Sr.—1. Ella MacKcmie: I, Barbara Ford and Frankie Mac- Rae, equal; 3. Glermis Ford; 4. Olive TFord; 5_ Erroll Ford G

I. 4.

USED MAKESHIFTS

In the early clays of the bomb development. the used wooden wash tubs. jacks, sun lamps, and because there was no time

ed. NON-SLIP WRENCH

An automotic adjustable ratch- h will not in Chicago, revents round- nuts and oil-m- various

et-action wrench whic slip. has been devised

Ill. A positive grip ing off the edges o lnates frequent use of sized end wrenches.

atom scientists auto the like ' t0 make the certain devices requir-

' lloxt Problem,

Says Pharmacist

“We have Just about reached l oint. in this country," declam ( . Jenkins of the Jenkins Pharmacy. Great George Street, City.) “where no worthy medical practitioner is ready to say. in any specific case that ‘nothing can he doneﬂ" This. he hastens to ndd, doesn't mean that science has at long last conquered all manner of maladies. But it does mean that the field is narrowing steadily and perceptibly. Where we cannot cure, we can sometimes arrest. And in nearly ‘every instance we can at least provide some measure of temporary relief from pain. Ev- en cancer. that final scouixo o! mankind. is gradually losing ground to scientific attack. Now the next big frontal attack of organized medical science, in the opinion of Mr. Jenkins. Nlll be in the field of geriatrics-the disease o! old age. “The reason we must give increasing attention to this problem." he points out, "is that more and more persons are living to an age when senescence is a factor to be reckoned with." It must be kept in mind that this is a factor to be reckoned with. It must be kept in mind that this is a relatively new problem for the humanfamilynPi-chistoric man didn‘_t have to worry much about senility; he rarely lived that long! Most of the skeletons of our earli- est ancestors indicate dezith by violence, malnutrition or exposure to the elements before the age of thirty! As science conquers one disease after another, those {hut remain naturally claim a dispro- portionate number of victim; Thus. the man WllD, a genernlirm ago, might have died from small- P°X Bl fifty. now passes out st sixty or seventy from heart failure Obviously, this may not mean that heart failure “is on the in- crease" as statistics may tend to show. The problem is a one and deserves much than has been given to it. up to the present time, They-g are those who sincerely believe that mcn of the comparatively iear future Will attain an average ape 0f 100 ycai-s. and perhaps Evan more These sturicnts point gut that in proportion to his werioo "7 mBUIFIlY. man lives a briefer span than most of the other any. svzitisy he n; stretch of time. muc on“? Be that B! l! mill’. Mr. Jenkins Says that he and his associates at the Jenkins Pharmacy will Con. tinue to read and digest the more Significant contributions "this Promising field. If n Worthy mp- exmndillg Panacea develops, you ll be found

. fascinating more study

may be sure that it \vi on the shelves of ih

l

l l

I

Racine niuvan

By Alexander Campbell

YOU sun "r sovs 10v?’

"Quite r ht." she agreed. “As s

ginkgo; slid act, you} ‘did kiss mo. -resnon .

“And you said. "Darling. 1 love you?"

"Yes."

They were passing gorge, overlooking by steep green slopes. Nothng stirred on the slopes, or on the road.

Frank stopped the car.

"Dorothy." he said.

A cow wandered resontly to th top of the green I096. silhouetted against the chewing leisurely. it gazed down towards the road. Then it turned and wl-th s muffled moo. which might have expressed either proval or disapproval. it back over the brow of the hill.

A less harmonious scene was be- ing witnessed in the csr occupied by Rupert and Florence.

Rupert, no that they ..are actually on t lr way to the scene of his great discovery, had recov- cred some of his old manner. 1t is difficult to shake off the zibits of practically a life time.

“Primitive man." he explained to Florence. “wandered in small groups or tribes across the face of the countryside. They had as their leader one who is generally called the Old Man. They were s nomadic people, knowing nothing of agriculture. They hunted their food. There ls reason to believe that they had already domesticat- ed the dog, and they kept large packs of dogs who aided them in their hunting.

Florence let him prattle on. She had long ceased to listen. and she gazed miserably ‘out of the win- dow, ,

Every word, however, was a stab at her heart.

Florence was indulging in re-

tliroush a

She was regretting that she nad ever joined the party, pleasant through the company was and kind as they had all proved to be.

She should have stayed with the revue company, where, she told herself, she belonged.

She was regretting having met Rupert Featherstone. and. having met him. having foolishly decid- ed that knocking him off his pedestal ivould be a good deed to him and to the world in general.

Only too well had she succeeded in cracking down Rupert's Fcy reserve, bringing him to a more human plane.

For Rupert had revealed him- self to be. not only human be- neath all his affectations, but ex- iremely likable. So much so, that she had committed the worst blunder of all-she hsd fallen in love with him.

. e e . rude I» Jrn-l, Marilyn Ford; 2, J MM,‘

rd Now her troubles were thick abo-ut her.

For she had realized with s pang of dismay, almost in 'he act of falling .that he could never bo for her.

To begin with, he was already engaged to another girl, After all it was for Dorothy's sake, in part that she had llOgqli . .- inc process.

Secondly. even if Dorothy came to her senses before it was too late and realized that Frank Car- ter wanted hrlu‘ and thgt lln her lwed f!" all heart s e rea ly wante h m. that would do Florence no good what- gtorel Everything at our famous low prices! ever.

For Rupert. she now saw, was l

moon:- e, mtteoo miss

him. please hlni, wake him for a Charlottetown. P451-

Fo .

Perfect Attendance for Juno - Luelle. MacLeod, Robert MacDon- ald, Marion MacDcnalch Warliiy Shearer, Carl MacLeod. Betty F0 . Katherine Ford Barbara Ford. Olive Ford and Ella MdscKensie. m -——-— jgflfbflgilgéflezfefm°° °' ° Y“ _ MRS. KATHERINE srccsa

Erna C. Coies-Jreacher. ' f . '

i ‘he Puts" ., was saddened ' I Doubly Beautiful

'-——~—%—-_

In Memos-am

r!

Have’ a Happy Samme

Everybody . . . let’s really celebrate this glorious peace-

And for all those sparklln! lllﬂydﬂh" Summer . . . . come to 3'0"!‘ m"!

- i dest resident. time Summer.

8. Who u 19th had irached hcr 100:1; ‘ Born Katherine Jamies-m gig Aprisl dlﬂkrlh. isgﬁi in Smrgean. s e er w o i1 c

plflbgla. The eldest leivirie on h“ s member

0f H fulﬁll’ of seven brothers and i?‘°i..i“‘iff."-...‘§§ “eii..rr=*"“w szihyesri. viii“ i? _ r 005 9 er _1-. dnusnier, Dorothy (Mrs. Lgrnml m¢:>..“.:‘“.t2im f“; "if “s: M i P. ma 8 El om .

ave her the greatest cares

and dEVOt on and tender nursing in lierAlast lIlglIEtSS .. u“ .. ionateiyi knowlb l: all, was greatly loved ﬂy 811 those in the parisu, and by friends and relatives abroad.

yo u‘ll

moment from his scholastic trance but he would inevitably sink back mta it again, and probably wonder what he had ever seen in her to admire.

From all appearances, he was sinking fast into the trance now.

She had. she admitted. cherish- ed secret hopes that Rupert might come permanently drw/n, to hum- anity's levﬂ-“er level. Buz these hopes had died a speedy death.

As soon ss what she lrreventiy termed the “skull hunt" hall com- menced acsin. Rupert had rzsum- ed his old manner.

Every word he was now utter- ing, while no doubt calculated lo impress a whole college of scient- ists with the weight of hi-s learn- ing. only emphasised the gulf that yawned between him and her.

Suddenly Rupert, dlvlned that she was not paying the slighte t attention to his discourse. e turned his head, the strong sun- shlne gleamed on his s e tscles. She saw the square line 0P is jaw the profile of his nose and wide brow. and her heart fluttered.

RUPERT HAS DOUBTQ

"Little fool!" s-hs said fiercely to herself.

"Florence!" Rupert! voice sternly challenging. "You're not listening!" »

She threw discretion to winds. She would and the once and for all.

“No.", she said idly. "I've doubt it's marvellous. and ough§. to.wrlt¢ fl book about but ‘m afraid it's all too for me."

"ll/W, M07! Take . . 088E729!

When "Abbeys" she's tried,

She will quickly decide And agree with the many who say —-

Thof o dosh now and then ls l: right helpful thing When the system's upsel or astray.

she was affect-

IHE DIAMONDS FROM

Wellners

ﬁillluit ﬂldmonds framed in ex-

ly styled mountings . . . Com-

tiong of rare perfection rep-

asentlng the utmost in quality and ue.

. she was a devoted member of St. Paul's Church, Stu:- 880" and was constantly visited by her pastor. Féllhﬁl‘ F. Mullallcy, who admlnisterezl the last sacra- ments. The funeral was held from lhe home of hrr daughter, DQrQ;hy_ on May 14th to S‘. Paul's Church where Requiem Hi h Mass was celebrated by Fa er Mullalley. who also conducted services a: me rave The very lur e attendance estiiied to the gres res t and

held for this

high regard which all finﬁold lady. e sllrbearers were: Pius Junie- Bﬁn. om Creed. Louis Jamieson, John W. Jamiescn. William Jam- ieson. and Abbie Murphy. Many messages of sympalh received as well Mass Cards:— Arthur O'Connor and family. Lorne and Dorothy Dunn Laura and Howard Steele. lvivave and Marv Jamieson. 8.

. . Steel Ml‘ and Mrs William Steele Mr Mrs William Creed eed and family. Mary Ann Jamieson and family. . Patricia and Peter Boudrsault. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Daley, Daley. Pius Jsmieson. . James Steels and d Mrs Daniel Our. on . ihrConzllacm and family ,V, . s _ rry Dunn PA 050/” Mr. William Jam

a ieson and family. ﬂﬂo/ [ﬂfy f0 Zﬂr/(Lp: Mitlsnd M". Phil MCGQO and

. ondMrs .1 hnT. unsi- Angus, Meade. and rglll

eelejphluwulph I v ‘ ﬁuivfor the’ 100 Vests e icy . a . s . u hr. ~ - - - ~ » " . ‘slid Mrs. Philip ourila mil -v i, ; j _ .~ i y Mwgﬂf" fd“‘°‘,i”"l°ﬂ .' '10s. Harold alum-MM . l. ., » ' . “m” "l hi5‘ “m? . , . . . _ orou tia- - . _~ . - er uni 1U

° issue. '°‘ ""- Mus." 4

Tluﬁert frowned. This was not’ lugeYOllex-lﬂfgﬂ." hc said izentlvﬁ “T

I "v..v‘:.~ii:.".::i:'*.;*.‘iz:;..":.i'r1 "m ma‘ Balm“ co or ' l’ u s i In Great Britain

lington. I am hopins that W" _..___.

You carfl: feel brisk or bright, cheery or chip- per, if your system is upset or irregular. The cleansing, regulating action of Abbey's Ei- fervcscent Salt helps to neutralize the acid con- dition which often causes sour stomach, headache, indigestion. Whenever you don't feel right try a sparkling dash of Ab- bey's. It's a grand regulatorl \Vhen needed you'll ﬁnd Abbey's . . .

will read ll."

She hesitated on the verso 0f the fatal confessionthat she would assuredly read every 11M If "- whether she understood it or not. But she drew back ln time.

(To be continued)

WAXED WALLS.

transparent waterproofing wax emulsion is now available to prevent moisture see age through ‘outside walls of buildings of brok- or stucco: it ls described as n dlspersicn of a selected blond of petroleum waxes in water.

WEE!

u me ,0 owing nounou July s._-<neuisrii -

Beneath the soil of the United Kingdom lie 30.000.000.000 lions or‘ coal, enough to keep the colliorlcs or Britain in full employment until Julv i. 2040.

This is disclosed‘ in an an rsisal ct coal reserves and pro uctlon issued y toy the Department or Scientific and and Industrial Research. which says that "so Int‘ as the classlflcston of reserves ls concerned we can see our wav clear- ly for 100 years and for a further '15 Tylesrs less clearly."

e rHDoi-t. says the

position of Britain's fuel nipplies gives no cause for alarm. “The re- s r vamus Kllldl or types of ooal

when" t0 be Ido- quale to meet e demands burr- u.

in an revoluti- iu v ‘iii s: is. .000»,

J15 Yul "Sparkles" toasty whole. when ﬂavor is sonmhl ,, you an’: .. resist! iTry delicious “Sparkle? for break (u: tomorrow! -

"f 1..

the ‘arce. no wall it, much

DLUEBIRI) (IREATIONQ

the doable ring ceremony _ _ d I61 ﬂucmble for "6- - Wide ll-lt- sold hand

Iﬂlﬂﬂl

general

serves of a tons of-

e is th .000.000 m: win n lied

the mo. _Nll _- owns also who once sat man’.