FIBDUDE]DODUDDDDDDDUDDDDDDDDDUUDDDDDDDUDUDDDDDDDUDGJDDUQL gulf;

Canadian Pacific Rockies — to the Pacific Coast

This Trip la

For Every Summer Need 1;; i HEN we say “put the whole family in i, FLEET FOOT this summer” it means the little folks as well as the big ones. "i FLEET FOOT shoes provide styles for everybody —sandals for the little ones—sturdy styles for boys and girls-sensible, comfortable oxfords and shoes [g for ordinary wear-heavy FLEET FOOT for rough work—smart FLEET FOOT for afternoon and l evening wellr—zllld tlle famous ELEFJI‘ FOOT sport shoes for every" sport and recreation. f‘ Make sure you get the genuine You will know them by the name stamped on every shoe. Look for the nalnc—it l: insures good style, sturdy" wear, loot comfort and economy. I. L Ask your Shoe Dealer for Fleet Foot and muke sure you gct Fleet Foot. l‘: E fintcaznnnnmuuub

\: ‘\ .,\\_ \ _

i 1'5

’\

l’ EAvell FLOUR .

and Improve Your Baking:

BEAVER FLOUR uontaina all tho richnaaa and [oodnoaa of Ontario Winter Whoat onnahiaad

with anoulh Woatorn Hard Wheat to [in it

atrenjth.

It ia tho only aoioatifioally blended flour on tho

Markov-and can he roliod onito live tho heat hair-

ln| reaulta our; lion. Aak for it at your irooorfi.

THETT. H. TAYLOR CO. LIMITED

CHATHAM. O NTARlO

Superb trains with open-top observation cars through the Alps of Canada—conven- ient schedules-finest dining car service- and direct connections at Vancouver by rail and steamship for all Pacific Coast points, and by steamship forVictoria,B. C., Alaska, Hawaii, the Orient, and Australasia.

the Beat of Vocations

For 500 miles you pass through gorgeous Alpine scenery. Stop off privileges at Banff. Lake Louise, Field (for Emerald Lake and Yoho Valley), Glacier, Sicamoua, Vancouver, and Victoria, B. C. on the Coast.

But even if you have no time to spare, this trip through the Canadian Pacific Rockies is a real vacation.

For» Full Particulars write, N. R. DESBRISAY,

District Paasenzer Agent,

ST. JOHN, N. B.

. islillililflf Frocks ill

New York

What to wear on the warm days in the city that. is the question that confronts many of us just now. When llIO sun strikes strakht down it is well to he prepared with sonlething in the way of a dress that will not he too thick and hot and that will, at the same time be formal enough to answer every town requirement.

A dress of dark blue heavy crepe

is made with kimona bodice and straight skirt. it has a panel in the front of the skirt of white foul- zlrd with blue circles printed upon it. Then the panel runs up into the bodice where it spreads into a. curved section which succeeds in forming the whole lower part 0f the waist. lt is an interesting com- bination of materials and is de- signed to give its wearer a “post- er" look if she is so ‘made that she ("an carry off that particular style of dressing. (‘repe dresses that are draped in certain ways are among the most interesting things, that are now being displayed. For instance there is one that looks like noth- ing so much as a. straight piece of material when it is hold in the band. but, the head slipped through a hidden opening. the thing ties and drapes about the figure most miraculously. Not the least al- luring feature o-f this new sort of frock is the fact that it is lined with chiffon so that. when an oven- lng dress is desired. then the gllilnpe is removed and the chiffon side turned out so that in a jiffy. it becomes a dress of quite a dif- ferent character. There is no doubt about it, women's frocks are becoming greatly simplified. And if line's desire is to keep unefis dressing out of the "fancy" class but still in the class of smllrtn-ess it is wholly possible to bring lo- getller these two seemingly oppos- ln-g interests.

’l‘affeta is being used for the summer street dress again. This year it has not so much of ‘the or- gandy fist-bu to be seen, but it is 'll‘llllllll*.ll in other ways that are surely as fascinating. There is one great advantage about this ma- terial in that it keeps its shape. its bullffant llllilllly is something that.

varlies with it a real charm and which makes it popular in some wlly ol" another every time that sullllllel" tomes around.

'l‘llc taffeta dresses in dark blue and black are the ones that women love to wear for the street (luring tile warm weather. This year they have trinlnlings of their own, illit- terilll pleated and puffed and fl"il led and used for "edgings wherever

- {the darllel" tllffollls have white or-

: -hnl"rLble

ellginlzs lll"e (lesirablel lf there are touches of white on any of the new er dresses, ill-e“ they are done in a rather inconspicuous nlllnnel" and Wunfined to rows of lace or little frillings of not or organdie. Some of the taffeta. dresses are literally ‘trimmed with orgaudis, that is.

gllndie inserted into them in one ‘way ur another. - There is one disadvantage about this little tril-k WllllCh is that washing lis out of the question and, when lone has lo weal" ones frocks lllulze ltllaln two ol" three times, it is not plcasan‘. to have to send them to the (rlcaners too frequently. Tile colored laces have been us- ed fur the trimming of the taffeta frocks and with excellent effect. .~\ dark blue taffeta dress trimmed with wide lace dyed to match be- comes as extremely interesting looking thing and one which any woman would be glad to call her own. Of course, fol" the dressy afternoon dresses this idea has been carried out in brighter and more conspicuous colors, but for the street they stick to,bluos and browns and blacks as being more nicely appropriate.

j\.(ll'BSS of dark blue crepe Geor- "ette designed for daytime wear his a perfectly simple bodice an» a full skirt with dyed lace used for trimming only on the skirt, where it is put. on in panels at the sides, panels that are slightly gath- ered and draped so that. they fall in gracefully with the folds of the chiffon that bnund them on either side. It is in this wlly that lace be- comes most effective for the stilli- mer daytime dress, when it ls combined with the foundation lnll- terial so that it looks almost like a part of that material. it is never used as a trimming accessonv, but rather as an addition to and an ex- tension of the basic fzlhrie. which should be something soft and tran-

“Back to N ormalcy .

We hear much about- a return to “normalcy.” Nature also pleads for a return tonormal living -for a return to simple, nourishing foods. All the f? elements you need are supplied in

Shredded Wile at

It is 100 per cbnt whole-wheat in a digestible form-thoroughly cooked and ready-to-eat. Two biscuits with milk or cream make a nourishing mealand cost but a few ‘cents. Delicious with berries or other fruits. frRlSCUiT is the shredded wheat

cracker, a crisp whole-wheat toast, eaten with butter or soft cheese-

Cailadah Blast

The Piano Which inspires

Those who purchase the Suburb Willis can always be confident that their instrument will win the highest melasure of praise 0n account of its superlatively sympa- thetic quality. The Willis Piano in the making has been treated with the care and tenderness las a rare violin. It is the supreme outcome of years of experience and, steady striving after an ideal; every part of it has literally been trained towards perfection, and the result is an instru- ment which is almost human in its responsiveness. . . . .

The WILLIS an inspiration to the Artist, ‘Music

MADE IN

CANADA

drooping . shape nu lltTllllfll of the heal. and glare of the sun, and then they are so becollllng tllllt woman glulllv

slbilities tlllll they curry with them. The idea is, this season, to have the bat as transparent as can be and illerl tn trim it with many ax- anlples of fruits anll flowers. The bats are extraordinarily large zlnl many uf them are extraordinarily transparent. - will‘ The wreaths of flowers, and sometilll-es cherries, that are are ranged around these summer haw are placed in ll sparing nlarlllcl". not. massed as they were last _\"e.ll" Some of tllem llllVp ‘the flllwl- gathered into ll sort of lllfgu l"u~"- cite llt the front, where ll adds lléllffilll. lo llle hat and gives a fWilll- cry effect nf many little. l'ln\\"l-l"‘<»l; gathered carelessly together. 'l‘illl flowers used fol" trimnling are liall togeibel" with fascinating lizllll pieces of ribbon in l)l'l';lll lolors woven with metal threads in nlake. them ‘Iiflilflfi and gl n .\l:lny of llle bats are boulll. wllll u ll‘l‘“\\' piece! of t...» ribbau and :lla1l_\- of them have groupings l~l' FllUfIlYPCTB hullclrlg from ‘llzuir llrllll< nlallc rt Pie ram» soll of lll~ l. lZbb: s

Law- ~ _\" flli]'l'\]l|‘l‘?' 1. lilt- slzltitllr-l" bu" urld \\ vi: ll 1a not "1 m.- --? w» c then ' l apt l-"l NB a lilJ- l"l- veil .l.""]\il allw it to give that soft llll.‘ ‘-- :lr.g ef- t*-:l wlzicll "l llst be a '.\ ' 1h.

summer llllt. Those lllllfii\Vllll a. two incn band of lair» falling film

Increases Weight and "Strength of Thin, Nervous People In Many Cases. New Phosphate Recom- mended by Special-

Ncltlliui: lllli‘ silyi-l In". llnl"l"ill:t~ll. ill New Yor"

sparent and of the same general character 21S the lace itself.

The llatl". that are worn with the summer street clothes become ll serious rllatter for consideration, ‘llPPilllSF unless the hat is exactly right, then the dress might as well not exist at llll for llll effect it will have upon the general pub~ 1c.

The summer huts are large and

l

l‘ TU-ESDAYFBLONDY-ASKED Meroleo vlml l HIM TO ssls splm mllls ou BUSINESS. ”ls SAM A 6000 BUSINESS MAN?" 1

"Yes, AND wllrlrls MORE use HONEST.

y null umllitilm.

‘that lllluill-s |ll'll;_" (m, 1,141,, lIlllPr . '|\ lllrul- ‘kllllrilntcl- l " pll inl. 4\l\v

lnu- is not iuivi -l ]\\'Dll-',lll is lll-silw-d.

l'lll».~"|»l'.'lt<". ltillvv-Pllos Ill-lit ltlfl lll l'i‘lil"\’ Pilllllillllll.

welcome the picture lin-es and pas-I

ists Is Guaranteed By Local DrllggisLs,

liltl-ll-Pllosplmtc. l., iflc (‘oast lls reported as having de- tn llialll- thin. d: llvilll". lll-lwl-us, dw- i'fllll‘iil;4‘(l nil-n null wl-lllvn tuko on weight allll llllll‘l{l_\' exhibit.

force tluli radiates health,

l ltlis known in lll- sill-ll n wonder- flll nid to frllil Illlll tllwll out people und l , lvlul lluvo e clad to

I llillv-sn illcl"l.-z\sl-ll

They n-eed t0 be in this their brllns arr,‘ extremely popular ,. vi l‘ ltllltllll. the

iillil lllt.) are so made that they are nnL tuo fancy to be \vul"n “Wlllw llle mill‘! of dress we‘ havebecn talking of. Indeed‘ they are just. about the right sort of tiling to set of!‘ the street dress uf crepe, uf lllllltlffl or of chiffon nlzlde from dark and inconspicuous colors, —<+>————~

A Tribute to Article on “Overcom- ing ~Worry."

By Hole-ii Dllllmlgo

A very exhaustive treatise on overcoming lvorry. and with that triumph, real success in life. is given in the Christian Guardian of April 6th, by Julia W. Wolfe. I wish to pay tribute to the fluent literary style and the nlany beaut- iful thoughts embodied. 'i‘be main thoughts are summed lllp in the. lust few sentences: "To the brave in heart there are no obstacles. They wade through them and use them as steppingstones. They are impelled by hopeA lbegnt of theirfaith. They are sustained by

cc"urnlge—begot of their hope. They have strength and endur- ilnce-megoi. , of their courage.

Tllerefrom emanates success and therein lies the antidote fol" worry." For the benefit of those women who are not particularly courage- ous, and who, in spite of honest endeavor. fhil at times to reap the proper benefit" from the hard pla- ces of‘ life. l wish to rewrite those few sentences.

To the heart that opens wide to Jesus Christ. there are no obstac- les. They are impelled by the pow- er of divine love through faith. They have strength and endurance because “they that wait on the Lord sllnll renew ’ their strength?’

“l will keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on llle, he~ cause b,» trustetll in inc." The real antidote for wrong

i—<-&>-——— Shark Fiahermen

_._,___

Tile shark industry on illc P110-

veluped into an GSLllbllHllUfl profes- sion. Shllrk fishermen are still making good money. and are also making records in big creatures caught. The sharks are wlllu. is known as of the "mud" variety, Ernllnd feeders! at great depth, llnd entirely harmless to human be- _ inns. They live in great numbers . in the deep inll-ts llf ille (toast, and are valuable fur their livers, their

Student and Amateur 0r splendour of Tone, and Perfect- ly Responsive Touch are unrivalled. _ " y

See the exhibit of WILLIS PIANOS “Canadzfis Best” now on display at our store. "

A. E. TOOMBS

167 Queen Street Charlottetown

s»: =-_-—_-_-_-~w-___._. .. _ .. lnll, on tlle ("o st no: Yilllviill-lltlllliilg his sister. when they he shall-k l'l$lll'|‘lllt'll: souleonl- on llli‘ stairs. lillsily lllll- "lily sister, sin” said the stullqb are catching verylltlu-zl"; lllllll-slllll"lls ing ills 515101‘ llt‘llill(l ll curtain, he Oil, yes. said tlle visitor, "the lwent. to tile lluol" and l-onlronted an I same old story.‘

__ i.

ikiF-K-v‘ . _’_-._-__- cxclllilned. "The slime old game!‘

at u depth of lull and 125 feel. _ _

Some of the sharks caught llllvic-“llfml ‘mfn ,“'l‘_" “"‘"*“"‘"' “m; l“?

be?“ [stone oi his lulltll. and was desll~ come; 53,1), in spring oils" of seeing ills lllll rllonls.

715 feet long.

l Among tllc first birds fn arrive __ _ _ _ ill sllflilg in the llill'lllf>'l‘ll part llf _ same old l-nolll. (hung u» tlll- wm- the Pulled Sliiltk is tllc blur-bird ‘A ‘Vainbridge lllllllCfllfillllllillLPOll-l iiow, he sllid. "TlIlP slllllo old view," gays mp ‘Americm; plums“). LMHgI llili‘) tn Yfflsilllllllilllii, was ('illi‘l"l1iil4l. peeping llvlllnd the curtain, he p73,“. or vv-“Hhingwn i

(Jbizlining ]|l'i‘llll>$l(ill. he looked

——-— Ho» The 83mg old StWY lrcunll and l‘t,‘llllil'll'lll. “All. yes, lilo

0, 1r

SMoKmc realms

Lightensyh-Worli

The same rich flavor "i * -—the same, restful Cotnlort and satis- faction in both Plug andCut Plug.

Put up both forms to ploaso ALL Smokers.

At all Tobacconloh and Gonaral Stony

lsklns, and the fertilization values of their flesh and bones. At Main

DICKTDIPPTSODIKVRY. ‘W? z

Finns»..-

riowevslé,lmuoTlcsnaloNbY NEVER i LET 6.0 Hi5 UMBRELLA WHILE HE. WA: ll; Sam's OFFICE,

\ a L

-By SINNOTT , AND HE REPLIED‘.

‘Was, ‘rllxrfs molar- B111‘ I'M NOT QOlNG To TR!‘ mm cum UMBRELLAQ

bowler“-

6o. vxlllenwe been lsAlD TO HIM‘. "You HUNG" ouro YOUR UM- BRELLA PRETTY WELL IN THERE. YaT You SAY SAM wouLo WT

ram. APIN."

wlw, HE WOULDN'T s . /

are/st. A PIN.” E E

l9." as