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SURF SUIT

' Trade Mark l0 lateral

Arrest n; . . . free c

‘l -. Prepare to enjoy Summer at its best fn a Surf Suit by Penmans.

1M

p... HOUSEWIFE‘ out! A HER ACTIVITIES

ICIIAPARELLI SHOWS NEW SOFT GLOVE PINK

thmisanewsoftblnklnvoillﬂ

XVI in PUB, called “Girofled (l. clove-pink), and a- Flylﬁlyl mauve oallood “Jasmin do Nuit,’

The new brown is a real “Black nu," 1nd it has a certain dignity and charm that are very im- pressive. These are from schi- aparelli.

Being a woman of most. in- dependent tendencies, Scliiaparelli has done a righf-about-face on the ‘boulder situation and tells yvll herself that "the outline is com- pletely reversed, showing width at tho hsmlins and buoyancy below tho knees-coats and many dresses fall bell-shamed from normal shoulders. There is all the dash and boldness of Goya in the biz hats, broad belts and full sleeves Note the spiral moulding of the figure in evening dresses, the looped up, uneven hemllne. the low decollctage, softend by folds of tuelle, lace or ﬂowers

Arid, we'd like to say a word about the ﬂowers andl where they‘ ‘re worn, One lovely creation in tn; new clove-pink has a deeP front decolletage. and Q0111 l‘ ‘pr-out. biwm and trail waistward. a. neat garden of brilliant blue oornflowers!

SOMETHING anoint nalalaﬁ

"Daisy" in a common term a?‘ plied to almost. anythlni lll We way of a bloom with strap-sllalilfd ray flowers about. a SOlld CPU"? It ls the type form of the largest order of ﬂowering plants. botani-

11 king, the composites, so gllledspegecause each individual flower as “daisy” is in reality a composite arrangement of n. 8T9“ many small flowers iii one head Daisies of various lflfllli "Y" “m”? the most graceful and cxorativc or all the garden floivers and always popular for cutting.

[IIPWG roon IN ooon CONDITION

A great. home aid toward kerfl- m; food m good condition in hot “gym; is a, well-selected set 0f containers. They may be made °i glass or earthen ware, enamclwarc »or aluminum for covered; dishes in any of these materials are excellent gm- spur-Ln; foods, both cooked and

raw.

All perishable foods should be put. away as soon as they come from the market. Milk, fresh vegetables fruits and meats deteriorate quickly and must be prsparcd promptly for the refrigerator and stored. Cleaning foods before putt- ing them info the refrigerator keep; the 10¢ box tidy and saves ice or electric current.

that have been served buttoned for the ﬁrst meal may reappear in vegetable or combination salad, or reheated: in cream sauce or baked with cheese.

Vesetables and meats that have been prepared with milk require special precautions. The mﬂk should be actively boiled if there is a change of any one dish being left over. After the meal the whole should be quickly cooled and stored at once in the coldest part of tho refrigerator. All orearnled dishes really should be used within twenty-four hours.

If you must keep them more than twenty-four hours, bring quickly to the boiling point, boil vigorously for a few minutes, and cool quickly on the morning of the second: day. Then they may be kept on ice safely for another twenty- four hours.

BREAD AND BREAD CRUMBS

Bread and Bread crumbs "quire particular care in hot, ,humid weather, Crumbs and odd slices of bread should not be allowed to accumulate in the bread box. Those not. useable for toast should be dried thoroughly in a cool oven and saved for crumbing. Frequent scalding and sunning of the breﬂd container helps to prevent mold, too

Butter toast should never be stored in the bread box

It's wisest to buy flours and cereals in small quantities while the hot. weather lasts. Dry foods delivered in paper bags should be

ers to guard againts mice and weevils. Flours. cereals and sugar should be kept "11 air-tight, cans. Crackers and fPady-MPRTW! cereals which lose their crispness qu;rklv' if exposad to the air, may b9 (jrisped by placing in the oven for ton or fifteen minutes. They should be cooled before serving

EANINVIFI-IES KEEP FITZSH

Sandwiches for tea may be made hours ahead of time if they are virrappPd in wax naner and put in a. cool place. These include sand- wiches of brown bread and cream choose, white bread with date and nut. paste. cheese and Ollyﬂ 0T1 brown 0r white bread, anchovy paste and’ cream cheese. peanut butter and raisin bread

A THOUGHT FOR. THE THOUGIITFUL

away, H» livoih ‘long. who liveth well. All else is being flilﬂl Hwﬂyt Ho livpth longest who can fol]

Soft n-ult. like bei-i-ies keep better i: they are taken at oncc from the no; ma, gpreadl on a platter or 1am; pink. Cover with a cheese- cloth or win screen and keen ill l! cool place.

us: Larr-ovsa raomnav

Mnkp a habit of put-tin: foods “my promptly after meals. When milk or cream are allowed to stand in a. hot kitchen or loft unneces-

sarily long on the dininﬂ table. ll’! extra amount of ice is mqulrpd 1° danger it

chill, and there is the will "turn."

To avoid having loft-overs, buy in small quantities and use all left- ovon pronrptlv. Cookod vegetable!

FOX DYED IN ALL

PASTEL SHADES

The. fox family. is blinking l heady eye and waving a wary tail to see itself taking on

may not be able to changa from blooming

pnstcl shades sky-blue .

turned into glass or metal contain?

"Who wastes his time throws life

such a‘ strnnge array of colors. The iwpudimmnunt to uib healthy tuneup». n1; ing of the skin is the daily bathf nor nu zebra her stripes but chm‘ and cleansing of the entira surface‘ seems to be nothing to keep the fox I01 .'..‘.‘_. in all the from pen-green to and teeth scrupulously clean, Brush

THE COOK ’S CORNER

The hotel bob: uﬂ ' at a. 018a:- whensawvissiijonhtlgizzkm he would have a. little fun at m. wylrhldallkcdglmslifrhgng; "m" "W! an. mret Often. answered the boy. "What bmld do you smoke? " ‘Robinson Glut“! 811K" The visitor pondered a

|little. “I have never heard q: thy}

brand." b8 Sdllﬂbﬁﬂd. "IV; g 113,339 I W given ‘em myself." lnsworcd m, 5°?» You m. zuvnor, Old Crusoe was a caltaway." '

For the third k - the dentist's auras; miiifuﬁmﬂ that there was a man in the walt- ins-zoom who declined all invitu- Nuns to see the dentist. “Perhaps hes nervous." said (the dentist. I'll 808211;! see him."

e entered the waiting-room girl: asked if he could be of any ser- "NQ- ‘thank ye." replied this visitor, blandly. lust dropped in because yo 56¢. 1m reading a serial in one 0 your papers. '

Indians Enjoy Treaty Holiday

(By The CI-hﬂlhn Prom) REG-WA. July 4—Two hundred Indians have broken camp from and returned to their reservations following their annual pilgrimage to ‘h!’ ‘my lo collect frosty money and onloy a holiday.

I. C. Rbld, CIBG mdll-n Old-thug;- who remembe a Rogina when it him only one street, came with mom- hers of the Piapot. Pasqua and MWWWWill-Tls Indian reserves in the Qukppelle Valley. The 3W- ernment treaty allowance is $5.00 a head for each Indian on the treaty list,

"We have a. little trouble tryingto Bet the children out of this $11k- 1M." Mr. meld said. "They like them so much they plead to stay all nlsht- He said the old-tuners didnt cane for the movies at they didn't understand them and per- MPS were 111st a little bit afraid. qulzmocliligéhe mtdians was Ben Pu-

» 0f e Pasqua reserve who. with his friends. spent. hours at a soda fountain where “the km CYePm jllike-‘l you feel like winter inside. '

iii-i

Nvpfsr pro-run: CANNOT m: SHOWN

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me" July ‘f-Tho selactmen of this sea- shore resort apparently weren't, tilting any chances on billowing the power or! sizgigostion to instigate a nudist colony here. They notified the propnietoi- of a. moving picture house today that the showing 0g g, nudist picture billed to be exhibited here soon was forbidden. At the some time. the town fathers lmued orders that women bathers avoid certtaixi scanty types of bathing su s.

frarilc and undeniable feminine charm.

Pale pink fur for soft white. grey, beige or a deep rose wool coat: is one of the items found ln smart lusiase going southwards toward the Riviera. Another summer coat combines crepe de chine and fox in two tones of brown.

Accessories take the color of the fur of the coat. being dark or light, and Jewelry is worn sparingly but with a greater discrimination than ever before. Each piece. whether a ring, pin 0r necklace, has a definit reason for being worn and comple- ments the ensemble.

SET OF HEALTH RULES TO ACT AS GUIDE

Below are health rules as given in a recent number of the British “New Health Magazine."

1. Diet-Includein the daily food wholemeal flour and bread, milk (one pint at. least for children. whenever possible), green vegetable leaves (cooked and rawl and some fresh fruit. (especially orange, lemon, apples or tomato)

2. Flesh F00ds——Eat flesh foods (butchers meat, fish and fowl) in strict moderation. Milk. cheese and eggs are good and sufficient sub- stitutes for flesh foods. One meat meal a dny is, as a general rule, sufficient

3. lntemal Cleanliness-Avoid constipation. Endeavor to have an action of the bowel at. least twice a day. This should be effected by suitable diet (see rule regular habits.

4. Watcr—Di-lnk water freely, o: its equivalent in fruit drinks, Ol‘ other non-alcoholic beverages. These should be taken between as well an at meals, and especially on waking.

. 5. Fresh Air-ﬁAvoid close, !rooms. Work and sleep [possible with the windows but not in a dlroat draft

6. Sunlight-take e-"ery op- ‘portunity of allowing the fzvsh air

stuffy when 09611.

. ‘ I Of true thlnzstrulydone eachdayTland sunlight free access to that

7. Clothing- Wear

akin, “ only light.

emahle free notion of the skin to take place. Clothing and collar: should bs loose, avoidin ffhe con- . triction of any part of t e body

a. External Cleanliness-Equally

tho body. 9. Clean Mouth -Keep the mouth

ithe teeth and gums at least night

Helm it. is who likes horizon blue and morning. Particularly Just be- fox. especially for those choice fore going to bed. No food should silmmcr capos and capelets com- be taken after the nightly cleans-

bincd with fabrics whose

soft, only

light-might. lng of the mouth. Keep tooth excuse for brushes clean and. dry. Eat some oxlst-iniatclllc because ofmauoqnnahnndhodaluqdaz»

ll and‘

porous undemlothing which will .

A

v7‘ n - .

Dorothy Dzx l

‘i

Four Little Words Contain the Secret of How to Keep a Husband Happy and Glad He Married You. “Wonderful,” “Yes,” “Love” and “Thank You” Are '

the Open Sesame to a Man’s Heart

_ The famous novelist, Louis Bromfield, who knows the hearts of men

and is himself a u ‘- husband. gives this advice to WiW-ll FKPZBD on telling your husband how wonderful he is. Don't. ever 500D‘ W118 QM word. Bay it, over and over again. No p181! ever gets tired of hearing it."

so spanks an oracle, and bow piofoundls the wisdom that he utters we ‘havoountllm- ally exempliﬁed before us. For ,we have daily occasion to observe that the girls who are the most popular with men are neither thehigh- brows nor the beauties nor mother's little helpers, but the maidens who have the fac- ulty of looking up adoi-ingly at a mm and breathing, “How wonderful!"

Not only does the mos-t brilliant convex- saltionaliat compote in vain with a littld nil»- wit. whose whole repertoirc of talk consists o!

only those wo hiaglc words, but they are tho ‘fopon sesame" to the molt invulnei-abls masculine heart, and simply by repeating them in the P10- per tone of voice many a girl finds the treasure of a good husband. _

And that. these be words to conjure with after marriage as wlll as b0- fore is also abundantly proved. For husbands tire of domestic wives and good wives and clever wives and industrious, efficient wives and savlnl wives, and even of the wives who are good-lockers, but. no man wearies of the wife who puts him m». a. pedestal and burns incense before him. and tells him how wonderful and intelligent and handsome and big and strong and brave he is.

No man ever got enough adulation in satisfy him, and it is only when a wife grows weary of singing her husband's praises and celebrating his virtues that he begins to look around for a more appreciative audience. As long as a wife makes her home-brewed flattery strong enough, he is con- tent. to drink at home. '

But while "wonderful" may be ths keyword to the puzzle to which a. woman is married, there are three other words which she should also include in her vocabulary and which would be an ever-present help to hlcr in times of trouble. The ﬁrst of these ls YES. Tbs wives who yes-yes their husbands are never those who have to fear the platinum blondss in their offices or who spend their old age trying to collect alimony.

They have discovered tho secret of how to tame and domesticatc wild; animals. For husbands have two maniac. Ono is an obsession about being thought the head of the house and having their wives ask their opinion and advice on every subject, and, the other is a complex about. losing their freedom in marriage.

~ Now, as a matter of fact, men don't care a button about whether their wives belong to this club or that, or whether they have the living room done in green or brown. They only want to have their authority to decide the question made manifest.

Nor have all husbands roaming feet, but they want to feel free t0 80 out of an evening without asking their wives’ permission. And the wider, the wife ﬁings the front door, the more likely they are to sit. by their own ﬁreside. Hence the wives who yes-yes their husbands keep out of arguments and avoid breakfast-table spats and are able to do as they please, and have husbands who are as domestic as the house cat.

The next word in the wife's vocabulary should be LOVE. Sweet- heart—darling—-ivhatevcr petting endearment she used in her courtship. Women have a queer idea that heart hunger is strictly a. feminine com- plaint and one from which men never suﬂer. Barrels of feminine tears are shed over the fact that husbands talks their wives for granted and cease all love-making at the altar.

But it never seems to occur to wives that their husbands may bs as starved for affection as they are and long for some expression of love, some show of tenderness, some indication that they are regarded n; something more than a meal ticket and purveyors to the Children or rm] lace baby caps and sport cars._ There would be very few unfaithful hus- bands if every wife included in her daily dozen $01119 expression of 10v; for her husband and told him that he was still her Prince Charming and that she thanked Heaven on her knees for having bestowed him upon her.

Another word that women should never cease saying to their m“. bands is THANK YOU. Most wives never 115g 1c, n; is simply no; 1n their vocabularies. They take everything their husbands give them as no more than their due and complain because it isn't more. Thai, i; wngr, makes supporting a family a chore. A man works himself to death wd never gets even a “thank you" for his labor.

It l5 5° allay to do things for people who appreciate them n; is so {laéklg 838113;: dw do lhtlnsfs for people who display no gratitude. 1c would his Wife to maiefy (flu 0 many a mans hard and monotonous labor for

,6 l1 "55 Over everything he gave her. It. would make life l}: 10y and a triumph instead of serfdwn for many a. man 1f his wife told _ im over and over again that no hero had anything in cgufage m. “L lrggznthlc poor man who spends his life slaving for his family. n, p many a tightwads purse if his wife boasted of the pretty

f , I i" 1' him mum:

The Koran bid th i‘ ithful 1m; Allah always upon Stherii. lvfany a bugbghrffviﬁfﬁdﬁiifﬁkw‘? u; gag” of Paradise on this earth if his wife kept WONDERFLTL. YE"S liOVEognng

THANK YOU on hers. DOROTHY Dix

Lumber Workers End Walkout

98 OUT OF 100 WOMEN REPORT BENEFIT

(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEWCASTLE, N’. B., July 4-A large majority of some 400 lumber mill workers who had been on strike in this district since Friday mom- lng ended the walkout today by voting in favor of returning to work.

Concessions were made on’ both sides after a meeting this morning between operators and employees, and conciliation efforts yesterday by Hon. L. P. D. Tilley, Premiu- and Minister of Lands and Mines. The men did not receive their demand- ed minimum rate of 20 cents an hour. but wages of workers earn. i118 less than $1.60 per dayat the Fraser Companies. LtcL, mill at Cllﬂtham Head. were increased to that amount, the some ~minflnum rate as paid at G. Percy Burdhill’: mill at South Nelson» No increase was granted by the latter company.

i

. Here's Help for

Mn. M. WindscheEeQVHMm gal-e: Street, Oshawa, Ontario/says: | "l work at a machine in a factory , and do my household duties u well. l am on the verge of Change l of Life". Your Compound strength- ened me. l have n0 pain such u l used m suffer. l feel better than have for years."

This medicine will relic" peti- odic pain and discomfora Let ll help ynu u it has helped others.

LYDIA E. PINKIIMVS VEGETABLE GUMPOIINII

(

MARIE DRESSLER IMFROVES BUT UNLIKELY T0 RECOVQ.

smrra BARBARA. calla. aims- Physicians st'll found no hobo M!‘ Marie Dresslerk recovery, but. the 52 year-old film star had improvcd to such a degree today that she was allowed t.o take solid food. Phyﬂdnng, theating her for complications of uremic poisoning and cancer which brought her close to and: i Thursday. said it was t); first time in two weeks she had bee .-'~'~ to

ger and two lemons and-l lb. sugar

Aiblorlliiilfsmild,

'Twoa¢'gs,1fju'po5n!illult,1tea- apoonfulmustudmadswithvin or, 1 small tin oondcnlod mu, 1 - cupful brown vinegar, buttbrtbo

ofawalnutBea-tﬂtalﬂdadd alt andmado mustard. Int wall. add tbomilihaxad Alan

Fits

oorkiup. This wllikoop 0%‘

and if too thick when

use.‘ mom milk can easily boyaddod _ Jlln-Mphlllgfhb A‘

Thenrstbaultablo IQQWWM

of fruit. Have pound (or pound o! fruit and granulated sugar. B011 first

a ..ﬁ

to boil. Stir and skim all the tims. Put at once into not jars, and lorow ortiedownatonoe. '_' 1‘ '- -= Rhubarb and Datoulalnw-To ovary 1h. of rhubarb, cutinto small pineal. add ‘>6 lb. of stoned dates. Proceed as above. . " ‘_ _ Third Recipe-Rhubarb and Pine- llPPlbTo evil‘! lb. p! rhubarb" add ‘A lb. of Hnoopplg-amfli" lb. of dates. Oook u before." Toiachllb. of citmn, pulp and peel, add it lb. gin; _

Will Soon yistdrt-i On Long Flight

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) TORONTO. July 4-1!) In lt- ternpt to boost the worldbnon-atov distance record to 6.500 miles with a monoplans that. Captain James Mollison was unable to lot. ‘into the air 1m October. Lnonlrd. c- nulls} formerly of Montreal and A. R- Ayling. British flycr, hops to take- off from Wuaga BOMILJIGWX ‘of I'm-onto. within two wash.‘ ' They have roohristanod tho Boa- farer II, and added 16 percent more take-off power. The plane is OI-llld “The 'I‘rali of =the Caribou.“ It in being "assembled hqre. . _ Baghdad. goal . 1.0110 Mollilonb. isalsothegoalofluldand

who arrived hare today ‘and s they hoped to make tcltﬂllhtl bop fore the and oftho week. Neither has yet visited Wasaga Beach, n? sort on Georgian Bay. - .

"We have added outside air in- takes to the motors. which Wﬂlto when the throttle is wide open," Rafa explained. "when only nine- tenths open these automatically close and out down the gliolina consumption. It works out so that we will have l5 psi-cont more power at the take-off than the Mollilonl and they were able to got a few feet off the ground without this added power."

Reid said the flight was a purely sporting venture. Tbs flyers an backing themselves. They plan to follow the St. Lawrence Riva- route to the Atlantic and follow the great circle route after passing over Newfoundland.

WOMAN EXPLORER TELLS OI‘ VISIT T0 CONVICT CAMP

PORT 01" SPAIN’. Trlnidld. July. 5 (OP) :-‘-Wit.h two uitcues and a. box of paints Min May Mott-Smith, women explorer, artist, lecturer, and author visitcd the French Convict settlement at Cayenne and brings back a woman's story of conditions than Shelsoneofthoveryfewofhar sex that have ventured into fon-ltm-y when men are punished for their crimes,‘ banished for you-s from their homeland to sweat. under a blistering sun. But the woman explorer did not find 12m conditions of cruelty and hardalup. that outsiders talk about. "Cayenne has been wor- sensatlonaliaed by some writin- who cooked up a story to suit his editor", Mix; Mott-Smith said. “What. ‘impressed me most in Cayenne" was the number of 0on- vicfs who an able to walk tho streets just as ordinary people", she declared. "In Cayenne, convicts work as domestic‘ servants or ordinary workmien. In fact, all the ‘reliable labor in Cayenne in done by con- victs" she continued. Deapératc cause were not. allowed at large, she explained, but were isolated in convict settlements. “The only wonn in the whole system is the libero Gusto " Mott-Smith» stated. "By this system even after a man has served

equal numbor of you! u a libero, which is somthing equivalent to being on pal-o " a

Convicts who attempted to aoapo "WW4 llI-fph treatment. "While Iwas therstwo men who tried in B54199 were mot as the penalty", the womvi. f.,_ declared.

But Miss Mow-ennui did not go them to study convict oonditionl. She went here to paint, and in-Io duya she prod ‘ 30 pictures which shc will show in British and American exhibitions.

The globe-troll!!! who transfer! her impressions-oncanval as she goes was askod what. country in the wdi-id khflikdd bestif ' _

"That. is difficult to answer. Your country; Trinidad. has the most. beautiful ftrizes, and I havn seen the tall trees of California and the stately trees of England and I'll-arm. -_But I can Russia is the place I should least like to live in,". she answered.

While hone-Miss Mott-Qnlth wll tho luncheon guest of the Governor, Sir. Alfred O. Hollis. -

muboruibo ro can. roacmuip/i war u

‘(- .."k"

for 20 minutes, after. the 1am begins _

m!‘ 39-inch material.

m; glasses. Place the sponge rings at

hisfulltittimhehsuto putiuauf-b

any that

?Li

.\ \-

.yvw

BonAmL-

how much

A euuiuui CHIRP as he goésfto work!

‘lndgayashocanmfor ow easy itiis to clean with

AndBlﬂIAmlnotouly ' oklynadoullydtalsoprotccu their aurhco-k nndunacratched. Whnflmoro, Bon Ami doesnﬁt leave grltgocdimaatlnyourtubsorbaaina O00 oolutoolloctinandclogupdrains “nlomftnddcnyonrbands.

BnIlI-{apqingooflion Ami. See foryom s

bathtubs-and how much nicer it is no

BONAMI

bathhlbu r it smooth, nicely

better if: cleans

Two way: to make it! Milled‘ doublo collar or with capelot. shoul- ders an in the miniature view.

You csn makn it for a very snmll cost. It's so delight-fully cool and sheer in cotton chiffon voiis print as the oﬂilnal.

Printed organdia is another idea you'll liko in coral oi- blue.

Dotted handkerchief-ﬁnish lawn also makes up charmingly in. this model.

With the capolst shoulders, linen. tub pastel silks, checked seersucker. novclty cottons, etc. are exceedingly smart mediums.

Style No. 420 is designed for sizes l4, 16, 1B years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Bile 16 requires 3% yards of

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in ltlmpa or coin (coin is piaferred.) Wrwp coin carefully.

N0. 430. Bias ..........-....-.--.“

..----"..-.........-...-.-¢,_-_~-,-_-.- "IMO ..nn-..-...........-..-~-.v.-.-¢ a

Street Address ' g

..---|.|..-......-......,_,.....,,...

State A Delicious Meringue

. Most. women welcome any, new sweet which is easy to make and quick to prepare. and strawberry meringue is Just the thing for the [hot sum-mei- days.

Take a sponge ring or cake and lout it in halves with a. cutter Just a shade smaller than your sundae

the bottom of each glass and pour over lust enough custard tolmoisten

up. Now hull three-quorum of a pound of strawbprrics and ‘cut each one in half, arrange on top of the

g0 in the glasses, and ‘sprinkle

hkly with olstor sugar.

Next make a little ~arrowroot sauce, using $5 gill water, l, tea- of anowmot, 1 tablespoon- Iul of sugar, and cnrmlns for col- curing. Boil the _ than mix the arrowroot with ‘with a little water. Pour on tho boiling water. stir well, and return to the pan: odd the colouring with a skewer; don't colour too much "at “ﬁrst, let the armwroot boil till it thickens, and you will find “that. the oolourdoepenstloo. ‘

Pour this sauce over the straw- berries in the glasses. Make the mor- inguo, than first smooth a certain amount over the berries, and after- wards take a forcing pipe and pips- oach glans prettlly. M “Plioo a fair ‘ shard '6!‘ whipped

outm- lull-r. ploco one strawberry on each lllll. and out a few leaves out of mmilngolioa.

Disohaal of Richmond July l2. it was announced tic-day.

‘no prim mhbtor. on-r thrice- ‘biofﬂls holiday, will be accompanied

IONDON. ‘July i-quipm Minister

700,000 woman endorse it

digest anything except liq-ml ii-aur- , "bullwh-

Rnmaay MacDonald wli pail bolldfhedamdian

by his daughter lshbel. The prim ‘ a Ouiadian itinerary was

Iztlrnobamaoinoad.

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

sugar and Wlkr’! members and visitors. The

on fw of ouch, dfédgi with -

UAZELBROOK WOMEN'S ' lNSTlT

Tho June meeting n! ' Institute was held at the homt President Mrs. Russel J with quits a large attendant! of last. meeting were road " adopted. The school and sick mittees were m-appointed. ' W01’! made to hold n. ice social at the home of Mn, Jam! Wood on Wednesday evenina 4th and if not fine to be held the ladies of the Institute are plying cakes. Mrs. Rilssel l’ and Mary Coadvy wcm the d: nWOlnbed to attend tho " Convention ln Charlottetown. Pearle Jones and Mary Mc l as substitutes Miss Georgie l very kindly invited the liiliil their home for the July m Roll Call to be answered " Wood 1 Will Destroy Every’ ll" Sea". Min Jones served I delicious lunch mush enjoycd b! prudent. Then Miss Pearle ' and Leo Coady l’! " instrumental music. Mectinf " with National Anthem ‘ brought a very pleasant even“ a oloso "