rflllllllﬂlll’ ' A

rrsqgf (‘liens , -'»‘,' »‘-y-v I¢IIII\I'IIFY

i’ "Sciy, ids like ii!"

y said DAVD McCOY, age IQ years

Scott's Emulsion doesn't upset even delicate stomachs. It brings you purest. Norwegian cod-liver oil in its pleasantcst form-a per- fect emulsion. Easier to take- easier to digest. You get more good out of Scott's Emulsion and you leel the beneﬁts quicker.

Scott's Emulsion contains no alcohol. It is rich in vitamin A, the growth-promoting Wlllllllllll that helps guard against disease. It is rich in vitamin D, the sun- i shine vitamin that prevents rick- cts. It also contains vitnl minerals l that aid in forming sound honcs and teeth. This gives Scott's Emulsion a special advantage for growing children, infants, nurs- l uig and expectant mothers. ,

GctScotUsEnnilsion to-rlayAt i your nearest druggist, in large home size and small traveling size

(iii-o it to them the pleasantest bottles. Sales Agents: Harold F.

wny-givcthemscottfsEmulsion. Ritchie 8: Co., Ltd., Toronto.

,'1SC.O_TT’S EMULSION coo-Liven. oii.

Pleasant» tojdlkeg-Eosler to digest.’

j More proof that children bloke cod-liver oil willingly— this emulsiﬁed woy

LIKE so many other youngsters, David McCoy, pictured above, hates plain cod-liver oil. His mother admitted it frankly when the Scott's Emulsion reporter re- cently eallednt her home at 187 fail. ville St., Toronto. But Mrs. Jill-Coy was anxious to see if David would feel any differently ghoul. Scott's Emulsion of Cod- Liver l til, so she gladly consented to h~l him try it.

llat id took a spoonful. Then tn: grinned. . . . "Say, 1 do like this." he said. “It tastes good!" Pleosonierto tdke*-~ but that isn't alli-

Palrnunilerwciglit. run-down chil- rirrn-iliey iTéFd cod-liver oil.

gwinieinw. s. Evcleth killed for Sun- f doyfdtyingrphere recently. ‘The stone ( :1. 1 h‘ ‘

l. OWOSBQhM on. .%

' 17 lu»- Y.nr.r*e. n» walsnsiisttsiiielafieliglg. ins - 4-4?‘ k" ' .. .. i '

l.» .i.‘..- ..

. 1.1-. . , . i (~:z}i?

OU'LL ﬁnd your bridge better ." " 2' your guests

happier . . and conversation more congenial f . when the soft, restful radiance of Edison Mazda’ Lamps lights the game. Keep a few "extras" handy,' too. They save embarrassment in case an old lamp burns out. it's very convenient to buy them by the carton.

EDISON MAzﬁA

INSIDE FROSTED

‘ . LAMPS

\7NADlAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT

SlllllillllliTllY "

- meni;

Paris Styles

By Mary Knight

United Press Staff CDl'll‘>])!ll2Cl€'.lb

PARIS, no. l'l'YU.P.)- For i. .\'\'liy special place under the sun, we in Paris, nominate one oi" no=e bright bathing suits that makes it. i'll'd to decide which _ls reflecting; goiclcu glory from which.

Summer seas are going to be a riol. of color this season, with scarcely a shade ol the rainbow omitted. One suit, as small as it is, wlll show as many as three different colors in it, or three different tones of the same color. It takes skill to place these colors and tones just right because if they are wrong the figure will be ruined-lt will look too heavy ti: places and not heavy enough in others. Bathing caps wll1 be more interesting too. One'1 know, will stimulate the glistening ‘finny’ back cl :1 fat, pink salmon, and it will be l\'i.:ll] with a suit that has been “oven of mohair in stricklng replica oi the sea dweller. '

Next to bathing suits there will be many a bright and gay beach cape or jaunty cost that will flap in the breeze, along. with a. great brlmmed hat that falls far enough over the shoulders to protect those delicate curves from knowing the ache of blisters and mining the effect of s crimson evening gown.

And as for beach shoes! Re member the po-go sticks of a while ago? It is the principal that is be-

beachlng. Just under the cork soles will be two or three coils of metal that will give a. little spring to each step and make yon feel almost as though you were flying-can you wait to trythem?

'l‘emporary Measure Re Unemployment

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 18.—-R.educ- tlon ln unemployment relief pay- ments to pensioners by the Depart- of Pensions and National Health, "is regarded as a somewhat temporary measure, and it ls hoped that an improvement in these rat es will be effected before long." This announcement was, made by Hon Murray MaoLeren, Mlnlster of Pen- sions and National Health, tn a. state- ment issuod today. "In no case." Dr. MacLaren declares," will hardship result, for there will be such read justiment as will meet the circum- statices." Demands for relief pay- ments have greatly exceeded the Parliamentary appropriation, Dr. MacLsren explains, and consequent- ly administrative officers have been infromed to effect a reduction to the minimum rates "pending fur- ther instructions."

FOODLESS 21 DAYS BIG OWL SUEVIVES. (Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 17-—Twen- ty-one days of icy, solitary confine- ment, with neither food nor water to sustain him, had little effect upon Mr. Jimmy Owl, e. majestic creature with a wing spread of mordthon four feet, who was found in the bot- tom ofa, smoke stack at a local brtck_ yard here recently.‘ The owl ‘is now being cared for by W. A. Massey, foreman at the plant. and ls rapidly recovering from its long, frigid days of capacity. It is becoming quite tame, too. On January 17, lvir. Massey noticed two owls flying past the yards and saw that as they passed the giant loll-foot smokestack one suddenly vanished from sight. The next day. wondering if, byichanoe, the big bird had dived down the chimney. which, fortunate, was not. tn use at the time, Mr. Massey opened the clean-out door at the bottom and peered with- ln He failed to see anything, howev- er, and after a casual glance agam closed the door. Recently Mr. Massey again became interested in the strange disappear- ance of the bird and once more

lng applied to the new shoes for.

,--—__-¢---.- M...

-=-——-’v Ca rdening

'1 “en Ways

MAR (i TllE Still. lul"l"l\“ll£N'l' (Cumiuugq [mm page 8i Etiieuncy is an ideal of modern‘ _._.__ -__...._.-____.._.._. business which tun employs PXPQNS using equal quun es of chlckcnl ;to do other work than to endeavor stock and milk, thickened with but-l lto see that workmen are efliclent i."l' and iiour blended together; $98- ‘Vcgclabls- gardening needs. a lot oi rum to taste and ppur sufficient saute |clfiriciicy exporting as it is usually ‘over .lie chicken lo cover it. Roll oui carried on if the soil is made Lo gltt‘ ':laky pic crust, eovti dish with it, add its full value ol production. Inlenslvr ; i ‘null-d rim, gas}, pimp-y mp w 51 cultivation is the horiciillurc lOYlllSllQ“ man; gr; 9513M)? any}, glut into s. llor cilicicnryx flint oven reducing the heat a little l It means working the soil to llltﬁiltltﬂl" the first fifteen minutes. limit, making it produce constantly Smglhefgﬁ chinks-n, ._ i during the entire season, with no idle, Take a young thicken, dies-sod. and ‘loa-“lns iwriods when 1b 15 izlvlni; i rno it wel. witl. flour and water ' liiuthlng. To make each square I00! paste, Wipe perfectly dr inside and yield at least two crops and _os.slbl_v» dust with so]; gnf peppe _ Rlnge and three or l0llr 15 the Dfoblﬂm 0f 1n- drai well a quart of sweet fresh tenslve cultivation after the ground saurkraut, F11] no chicken with g i8 Prepared for it. quart of well-season ‘, hot mashed The Dfﬁllllfliﬂn “lmslsts °r rem‘ Potatoes and la, itln a casserole llziiig and digging. Even the best soil (deep baking dlshwith a tight-fitting in the world needs fertilizer each cover) with two slices of salt, fat pork out!!! b0 mike HP for the D18"? 100d under each and two on top of the ‘taken out of it. In a garden the ehlcke . ‘Then cover the chlckenwm- plants are not left to die and decay [iletely with the kraut; add a. tea- and return the food to the soil from spoonful of salt and half the guantity which they took it as they do ln the of pepper. Pour a cuplul of cold water uncultivated woods and prairies. over it and cover tightly. Put in the Fsrtillzlns by the way of Oompcnsat oven with moderate fire and cook lon for vegetable matter taken away three hours, K33“ the mum“ o; me 15 n6085581'y~ cesserole moist i by adding a little [After attending to fertilizing and boiling water 1f necessary, when thorough digging. the next problem done, place the chtcken on a large ls rotation of crops. By this is meant heated dish ant. heap the kraut Plumb! for 5mm" “m9 as soon as around it, garn; .l with lemon and one croplis out of the vray. One meth- paisley and make a sauce with the od ls inter-planting for very small liquid in the baking dish, adding the gardens which may be carefully yolk of an egg, a little lemon juice tended daily. This consists in steal- and parsley minced fine. lng a march by planting a row of Jellierl Chicken a la Cream. seeds between rows of vegetables One tablespoon gelstlnc. l cup npproacliilig maturity whose spacey-cam. 1 cup diced cooked chicken, will soon be at liberty. '3 4-cup hot chicken stock, l-l-cup A5 m! OXQIIIDIO. sl-lilllose two rows cold water, l plmento. out in pieces. of radlshes are planted one fool; apart. Sail; and pepper. Soak gelatlne in As the ratlishes approach table size, cold water, dissolve in hot stock, ﬂllvlhﬂ‘ POW 0f Seed could be but in Fin-ring until dissolved; ma salt and halfway between the two mﬁtllflllgipcpper to taste. When beginning to rows. The seeds would have gcrml- thicken. heat until frothy, then fold nated and a new crop of radishcs be in whipped cream and other 1n- started before the old radlshes were gradients. Place ln mold and chill all used. for two hours. Serve on bed of water- Tomato plants are used to set be- , ciess and gsmlsh wlth mayonnaise. tween rows of early vegetables in this l manner to excellent advantage. , l —---_-__._ i l

GLENWOOD AND VICINITY

“HONEST MAN" IS FOUND l Congratulations are extended to l Mr. and lvlrs. Elbert Betts upon the COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. lit-Another arrival of a baby boy on Sunday the type of the “honest. man" has been y at}; inst, found in the person of Thomas Col- ‘ llns who was convicted on an arson An interesting game of hockey was chm?” by the will“ 0f LRWHIHCB played on Saturday afternoon be- County and was sentenced to several Lweﬂn [he Mllbum and Glenwcod years in the state penitentiary. Col- team, The Glenwopd boy; won, the llns told the sheriff he could find his i Sear; 5g the ﬁnish w” 4 p; g_ Anqgh. way to the prison without behig ac- i.“ gam, which m, doubt», wpi b, companled, but when he called aﬂkscniy cnntggpgd, 1g 91mm“ 1'0: m; the gates of the irenltentiaiy, lle was l m“ Iuture. told he couldn't get in unless he had committment papers. Collins offered the papers, and now he's a. prisoner.

3 Mr, Archie Campbel‘, of Mount iRoyal, was a visitor to Summerside on Saturday.

MEMORIAL SITE GIVEN OIIIO

‘s?

M. d Mrs. Harvey Adams and COLUMBUS’ o" Feb‘ 18”“ tract two xchl-lillren, Doris and Marlon, were m‘ “md ‘m Bumngm“ 151mm "he" i visitors to Glenwood on Monday, the ‘hzalvlgfialgegislldersolrflfe seisgiedtgy l guests of the farmer's sister, Mrs. a l‘ ° "g ° ‘l’ e i Elbert Betta.

Civil War, on July 20, 1863. has been l

given to the state for a memorisli Her "lends age] i0 1mm that gilioiiagi lliaiegiilifiiﬂzseltipgii/lslliooriniaili M“ "m" “f,” 11f“? "“° “If,” .t;‘°..r."::::?: s; ‘l1;- ~55? Historical Society. ‘around again- N0 TRACE 0F GYPSIES

It is gratifying to know that iw- cordlng to the report of the P. E. I. Co-operativa Egg and Poultry Assoc- iiatlon, Glenwood has attained the second largest egg circle increase, 12,- 1 463 dozens. Mr. Elmer Betta, who is manager of this circle deserves cro- dit for the eﬂlelent manner in which he has carried on this work during j the past year. - .

l At the conclusion of the season's scouting operation in Quebec- ento- mologists of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture report "through- out the seasons work no trare of ' the gypsy mouth was found." In this important field work special at- tention was paid to highways lead- ing from the international boundary ' to tourist centres in Quebec pro-

vince. Close examination was made

of trees along the highway. orchards, l tourist camps. and in and about cen-

tres oi imputation. i

Miss Bertha Bulger ls spending a wrek tn Knutsford. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Dyment.

The pen of puilets entered in the Egg Laying Contest at the Experi- mental Station by Mrs. Alfred Gor- rill. have attained third place and we are now waiting to see them win first place in this contest-O.

blinking sadly, was the big grey owl. cold and hungry.

With very little difficulty Mr. Manny siicircedrtl in arullbiuu our vi

opened the door at the base of the chimney, this time irtent on making l 3.31MB thorough search. And there.

,suro ‘enough, crouched in a corner

uni. PAPERS For 1931

Sec our nplcnilid showlnl 9'

New Wall Palm's

warm»: lls Bea last

N9" "IN!!!- Cilr WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT l! ll Dlﬁlll‘ lat and proﬁtable piece to visit if in need of WALL (lei-or- l 0M-

Besiltiful new eruptions, coloring: and designs. Price l0 met all comfctiion. To see is to biry.

Wail Paper Department 2nd ﬂoor of

ciintlrs iiooiisniiit

please .-

the birds logs and haukng it from it's bleak prison. Taking it inside the yard he put it in a warm box and gave it a-good feed.

. EGGS BANDITS WEAPON

BOSTON, Feb. lib-Eggs replaced iguns as weapons when the Army Base diner at Commonwealth Pier was held up recently. Five young men entered, bombarded several patrons and the proprietor with elderly eggs, grabbed $40 from the cash regster. and escaped.

INSTITUTE MEETING

The January meeting of the Launching Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mc- ‘Lenu with nine members present. ‘ ,Meeting opened by repeating the

Club Woman's Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by "Use of Baking Soda." followed by reading of the minutes of previous meeting and signing of some. The Secretary rend a. letter of acknowledgment from the Red Cross Society for receipt of funds collected in the district and the president mid a grateful ack- nowledgment from the Sisters of St.

I'll

‘d

491/1019

n'_ Q,

Sta/S

of New

Mirﬁar/J, of Ottawa, rlmmnmd: Palm- Iliw a: tbs mu! tummy/u! 1mm method of nraining blrllll)’.

See ‘Your Beauty Specialist

Only a trained, professional beautician can give you ex- rberntycare. Get into the . sbit of consulting your beauty specialistregularly. Don'tw1it unul beauty errors must be corrected. Keep youth and" buury by giving the right care. Your expert will help you.

23,123 woRLD-fiiiioiis- iTrIAuir Ekviiitrs KTJYFIFE

“Palmolive is safe and protective”

ROSE LAIRD

well-known beauty expert

» i . 14s: ggowgfzifvlffnlivyﬁgﬁlivslslfnwdlvvgllzlttazfjﬁ wllzlkillgoérpébizvsvszm Time; $.30 to 9.3a n. m .. ri-ntmi Time; mo u. son pm.-

York

Ron Laird, whale r/rar/ning m/im IaaLi rut on t/n Jpn w/am: Fi/zb Animus mar: Cmrrizl Park.

V"Otber map: may irritate, " says Rare Laird, “Palmolive is safe and protective.’ It: vege- table oils make soap and water safe for all

skin, bouaei/er sensilive.” d’ i’

EW YORK, most sophisticated of cities, is adopting a simple rule of complexion care, on the advice of its well-knoivn specialists

in beauty culture.

Rose Laird, with her exclusive patronage and

er reputation for performing marvels, Pierre, whose 57th Street salnil invites will)’ lllC clcct. it is such specialists who've taught New Yorkers how! to keep that schoolgirl coinplcriuii. '

These beauty spccisilists-wiiitl IHOTC than 20.000 others the world over . . . ﬁnd in Palmolive Soap a skin cleanser and beauty protection that just can't be equalled.

They like, ﬁrst oi" all, its olive oil content; the‘ gentle but thorough fashion in which it cleanses L. . the soft, smooth, fresh feeling it gives the Sltllhl

The glamorous freshness of youth," they call this _ much desired texture.

Use your hands to make a fine hither of Palmolive and warm water. Massage this in, then rinse ii: 91f sndyoull ﬁnd you're rinsing auuiy dirt and. impurities that WOUlCl otherwise cause serious skin blemishes. Use this treatment as a luse for make- up . . . and you'll keep lll.lt schoolgirl complexion.

New Yorkers are inking this advice seriously. So are smart Parisicnnes. So, in fact, are millions ofwomen the world over. You'll tind it hoih an inexpensive and delightful treatment, since Palm- olive costs only 10c. a cake. _

Made in Palmoiivifs (Janailian factory, one of the ﬁnest soap factories in the world. 1

S‘) stations ﬂtiStJulillﬁtl with The N.B.(_‘. recl network.

:01! Social and dance to be held at district. Slck and School Commit- brought a most enjoyable evening t! the home of Mrs. Frank D. McPher- son 0n Feb. 12th. A treat of fruit was sent to a sick person outside the

only

can give your child the famous

REAKFAST is the child's most important meal, because 70% of its nervous and physical energy

is expended in the hours before noon.

Quaker Oats supplies abundant food energy to growing children. It eon- bains 16% protein, for growth; 65%_ carbohydrates, for energy; and an abundance of health-giving minerals, vitamins and natural roughage.

Don’t expect any rolled oats to give the incomparable ﬂavour and rlivll nutrition of Quaker Oats. They re different from other oatspbeeaiise only plump, ﬁrm, sun-ripened grain is uscil. milled bv tlic exclusive (Quaker process . . . roasted to hringoul. ilic fresh, niit- lilre Quaker flavour.

So easy to prepare . ._ . because pro; roasted, Quick Quaker is ready in E1. g minutes after the water boils. l‘:('0ilO- mical, too . . meal.

Order Quick Quaker Oats today. Inirge household packages . . . with or without (‘llllltt . . . and sinnll 10c. size. Nercr in bill/i‘. All Quaker packages

get valuabli‘ premiums.

Vincent's Orphanage for box sent i them at Christmas. ‘ .. Arrangements were mods for s

tees reported. A social hour

delicious supper by the hostess

MOTHERS

QUAKER OATs

Quaker Flavour and Food Value

. costs only one cent a i

contain (‘nllpnns with which you can -

Qzucx Quanta Q

Cooke in minutes after the water boils

‘ti

was a close. Mrs. Thomas Blackett in-

spent. after which the singing of the riled the members to her home for National Anthem and serving of a'the next meeting. answered by jokes.

roll call to be

CHINA in every iucksgc marked “C inawarc"

l\ surprisi- in every Quit-h (lnnltcr pnrliiigc lll|ll'l\(‘\l “vliinnavai- " . . . n |lll‘f‘(‘ r-i gciiiiiin‘ l'iii|_.,'li.~li vliiiniuliri‘. nili'ni'li\‘.-l_v |lilll(‘l'll(‘1l. .\s Il1'll_\' its you can l\ii_v. lviiuiilnll_\' rulniirril . . - lllt4llll('ll\'l‘l_\' slinpcil.

MADE IN CANADA

‘- int.

.D¢‘

Q NQ$X¢7IHQS€R - S‘

1* " 7 U, l‘ oeﬁltlﬂ .

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