I -»v_r_-»-v-_.- .,_v.».,-W,-. ..4.._,v _ Show _ ou a Neglected Complexion Will I S0", Penrh-Llke \`r|vvl';'| Skill Every \\'umun '\\'uuld Be ...iraetut-. nuthin; Su timid I For the .Skin nu Ordinary Uulmrul New York-"'l`he ,fzirl or woniau ho is passed 'oy without a glance 7 udniirntion has only in-l‘sl-if lu -anis." says Louise Glnuru. lill- * nutiful uctl'f-ss now starring in " e J. Parker Reed, Jr., pl'or.l\lctiuli.». ' ‘~.l‘out;h following the simple coni- ' Ration given below it is now lJo.~i- lle for every girl und wunlsn to ' .vc nn attructive. rosy-ivhitc. autiful -fumplevioil, fri-P from tcltles, wrinkles. hlllckheads, . mples_ I>oal'se ol lnl'p;v port-s, tml. I rlt skin, sallowliess or ruutzhness. ` few minutes night. limi morning all thi- time rvquircd. Just follow c advice of Louise Gluuni und the .intlcrful effect of this sluiple com- lmtion will pit-asc und surprise »u. Tiiis nit-thod may be used with- ii the least fear of harmful re- llts and will not produce or stim- .ats li growth ol' hair. Here is the .rmulsf ilu to any grocery -\.'~0l`*~‘ . ld get I0 cclits worth of oatmeal id from any drug' stiirc a bottle ‘ Derwillo. 'i`h»-n cleanse i'“ll\` Skill ith it good cold cream (Links Cold resm I have found to he th. best.) nl ,L Huh. of the oatmeal in ri bag luis of ciif-use cloth, drop Un *W to the hui: ‘en to twenty drops of , _ lerwiilu and u:-lc this the some asv ou \-.wlultl ii wash cloth. Ui`tf'x_iYt'i` .onibililitliili I'cL:\1\l1T\)~ A “ Fr lunlbl-r oi' the lending actresses fl V -his countrv now use Dcrwilin ln{ ,,~..f,._,-,tnce to all other beautiflers. ' o bismuth plus- nuturc ilitendt-il tlielu to do. It la- prt-pnrod under scientific riterililed suniuil-5 colidituilis by an expert i- lu- i--is limi years of experience in nlanufacturing beauty products. Measured by results you get more lui your money by using Dcrwillo tlum any other beautifior. Oatmeal when used \\`itli Derwillo has an as- tonishing effect. It softens, cleans- :-er and 'mskcs strong healthy skill tissues. It brings back to the skin that youthful peach-like cdlorlng every normal \voman craves. Now that short sleeves are in vogue you will want beautiful hands and arms. 'l‘hcer is nothing like oatmeal and Derwillo for this purpose. A few weeks use of this combination and your friends will comment favor- u.bly on your improved appearance. Those who look old are those with rt lislztrltrd. loosc, wrinkled, muddy skin. Miss Louise Glsum follows this method herself and recommends it to hor most intimate friends whr are just as enthusiastic over it as she is. You can well afford to dc- vote a few minutes each day to thc care of your slain and If you do you will soon nuticl- s. wonderful im- provement in your nppcurnilco. .lusit try i‘. out-v and note the diffelmncs. Its use will nuiku you lnok ten years _\'o\inu‘er. NOT]-I-\\'licn uskcll tibout l`»tir\vll- lo one (if our lendinlr drutnitists said: "It is truly ii wonderful beautlfler. away aiu-ull oi' nnytlilnf: we have ev- rr ,sold llei'ul'r~. \\'f- are authorized by the liilinilfat-tiirers to refund thc- rnoney of anyone who is dissatisfied. This trilnmntce wnulii not he pos- sible unlcl-is the product possessed unusuul merit." lt is sold in this -lvrwlllu contains n . ,.r lm;-ig_ pearl white, or other dau- icity under si money-blick-glluranten .1 gn which dry oilt the by nll department storcs and all :erous ru , lltin llnll clot; the pores. thus l'>l”"‘ venting them from doing the work drutrlrists. includinl: J. G. .Ililnil-.soii. lG\>o. E. Huirhes. ' Y-_ ._A 1 I Halifax Ladies College and Conservatory of Music THE COLLEGE Miss G. F. Blackwood. Principal. School Course landing to gradu- § ation. Special Courses in French. Phy- sical Training. Stenography. Art Courses lending to Teachers Diploma. School of I-Ixpression loading to graduation. ..._ ,__-.__-_.v-, MRS. lil. G. TAYLOR. Secretary, 'rl-in cosslmvlvronv "or iuuslc . . Mr. H. Dean, Director All grudos in all branches to lgrutlilation. 'I'=uchcl"s Certificate. Liccntrute of Music from Dal- houslc. Bachelor of litusic from Dal- hollsie. For Calendars and Information , apply to I-IALI FAX, N. S. g ' Chapter XVI dn spite of my conversation with Hugh Trotter on the unfortunate night of my esoapade with Mr. Fal- lowes, -I -remained close friends with Dora-the pretty little telev- hone girl in the tailoring establish- ment where I worked. Although, in simple iustlca to myself, I must say this friendship was more or less forced upon me. All the other employees in the shop were plain hard-working young people. Dora was Dre-tty, well dressed. alanlgy and cheerful. Even before the nght on which she had asked me to dine with her and two of her "gentlemen friends,” I had realized that she was different froln the other girls -by whom we were surrounded. They were un- willing to talk with her. or be seen with her during the luncheon hour. as I was. . But, as a matter ol fact, onca I had crossed the little Rubicon which separated ,me from Dora to to me she seemed a. more agree- able companion than' the other girls coarser and not so attractive who offered me friendship. Con- sequently, when Dora had ex- tended her invitation, I had accep- ted it at once. _ Now. ll found that my frien'ds-liip -with .Dora classed me with her in the minds of the other girls. In turn. they refused to associate w-ith me. Not that their attitude was intentionally unkind. I think it was simply that they assumed since I seemed to prelfer Dora's society to theirs-that my mode of life was similar to hers. 'I‘he way in which Dora had ta- ken my explanation of my treat- ment of -Mr. -Fellowes drew me even closer to her. I told her how he had tried to kiss me, as we rode ln the ca-b; how I had opened -the door and flung niysellf out on the road in the park to get away from liim. incidentally, I dldn‘t mention that -Hugh Trotter had come to my zsssistance and put me on the tra§ for home afterwards. As a matter oi’ fact. .Dora was in clincd to laugh over the whole matter. “Geal” she said “you must have 'mt that old ~boy's goat! I-Ie had an -iw-ful crush on you at dinner. You or-uid have worked him to a frazzle! :But I don't blame you.- kid. I'm not so much for these old guys myself. Say no more about "VIII Klad you take it that way, Doro." will her. --l woulda-i like like to offend any friend of yours; hut-“und suddenly my little body. ltlffened-"I dc-n't want any msn, I to kiss me-ever! I don't want any- , thng to do with men! I don't want them to touch me!" 5 , '.Dora. laughed easily. "Say,don’t Iyoll believe it!" she said. “Wait ` till the right fellow comes along, thut’s all kid! ` . And so, although for the present ‘ Dora. tlidn‘t ask me nga-in t0.make I one c-f her parties. little moth that I was I continued to hover, about the flame. I knew nothing of life. Of course I wss curious. Everv ‘chance I got. I .begged her to tell me cf the parties she'd been to; of 'the dresses she -wore, -and of tile men who were "stuck on her," as she phrased it. _ Certainly I didn't wish to marry 'intl l_‘>e a slave tc- some .nian. as “'18 my.motlier. Dora'l-l titles of the life she led sounded so very different. In -her stories it was she who led the men aro\|nd;made ‘hem weep and go on their knees " for a. look or a smile from her. She was given clothes null silk stock- a _ _ -‘___- 1 _'I = to the theatre. each °"h"- . Clarke. `Paw“l_Gem.ge w_ 1-mey_ ..`\‘ - , __ 1 /.I \ l f Women are “fussy” About Their Shces inls. and -boxes of flowers, bv msn \~'”.io wanted to take her to dine or .And So. for a Week Or two, my 'ife ill the tailoring shop went gn, And then the break came! My employer had s son-a slen- 'IP-F youn-'z man of perhaps nine- . teed f-r twentv. I-Ie had "finisllad Tiicy would rather buy a new` his schooling." ins he expressed it pail' and feel sure that the shape and style were right than take chances on-cobblinga wot: pair. You cannot do better thai; lot us re air and reshilllé 7-hill D colufortalble used pair of yours And we assure i/0\l L`°l`l`eCl shape and style. Try 0\U' Work- l..iMBli0S Bil0S ' ' 1:11 1 " -1\-- , %%&¢%*K%4 H pany of Canada o ¢+>¢+++o'+¢¢»+o»++°~»+¢+¢ The Imperial Life Assurance Com-. deuiru to secure three or fwr good salesmen to represent them In different parfl of l Prince Edward inland. A renewals also Pension and the rlghi man. vig will provide you with ninmannhip course free of charge. For P. A. FAR District Mlnlgur splendid contract, embody ng Death Benpfitl, can be offcrcd A4-‘Q4 full particulars apply to QUHARSON ~ Charlottetown. P. E. I. end yet. as he said “he was tm; strong to -so to work." He wore checked suits cut very tight in the AUCTION SALE At Long liiver Owing -to ill health, I have leased lily farm and will sell all my stock, implements, and houselldld effects. 0" Wednesday. June 2nd at 12 o'clock noon shlirp consisting of: l. Bl’00d Mare. full sister of Happy Geo. 220; 1 Brood Mare with foal at foot, weight 1600 lbs.; 1 carriage mare ii yrs. old. extra good driver; 1 Gelding 2 yrs. old (Mayor Tood); 1 colt 1 yr. old, Acadian; 4 extra choice milch cows, 4 heifers 2 yrs old; 2 steers 2 years old; 1 heifer 1 year old; 75 hens_ 1 -binder I. I-I. (‘..; 1 mower I. H. C., 7 ft. cut; sec- tional seeder. 1 manure spreader, I gang plow. 2 walkin; piows, 2 farm WIIEODS. 1 'bike wheel road WHBOH new; 1 set bob sleighs, 1 Jallllilll-K sleigh, 1 -box cart, 1 pots- to scuffler, 1 set fanners. 1 North- . l""- I“'* I l“""""' -- - 1 IU! to packing, of paper. rubber. copper gaskets sometimes lilow out if the _ready-made gl-tlcle is unobtslaahle material b oldi g li sheet of the troubles. INSTALL NG CHARGING , _-\ IMETER i”` J. ll. .\I. usks: Can an animcter be installed on ln_v -_- car in place of the txlsiilig charging in- dicator, so that l can know how much current lllc generator' l's sending to thc battery? _-\ns\\'cr: You can nlount an am* uicier on your instrument board und wire il up us follows: Discon- ncct the wire from tho generator terminal of your motor-generator. frolli its binding screw al Ihr: fuse panel and t-xlelld this wire so as to collnecl lt with one if-rlulnal of your illlilncter, iheu run u wire from 'thc olher lcrlnlnnl of the ammetsr to cfmlicct with the binding .screw from which the |,'cnel'ator wire _wus disconnected. You nifty get the nm. meter connections rrvcrscd the first time it is connected, but this is readily corrected. The nnilnt-tor will rt-:id charging current but will uot show dlscllnrge. If you carb about both indications, you can gut one of the special nnimeicrs de- the carburetor and the intake flange, between thg ggduou gg N-mp. cases and other houlingl. under valve opening cups at cooling water inltts and outlets and in many other places. When the part; between which n gasket is used are separated, it _ill likiiy to in broken and y li n lo be gasketed and tapping the material with a round head hsmener uigncd to withstand, but '.,.-.i lo ln- llr Olullgll in lhil afniutltll. spill-f pci -»-I V .. _.__ ` r-Ir-N -. ___.,___.-_ ,__ __.._,.. ..a..- .-.-- - _ Fam At Sa . ~ -»- - ~ ~ ~ il? ..°v5?.7.f...’£.. 2 in tif'-ii I-Iintsi°-ii-H. otorist. Tsod lf»vll'y‘:f`: :tri Who , t n't l lrry - - ' - - ' - Editor Motor Scrmcr. » sy :rust l.|.ovo rA1"r- -.By RM`¢\v vf R¢\»‘i¢\°° ° ', ' __ _ |»- t cnpyrigln, nil. ty m lmi-minima synatonu I ~ ,- -' ‘ ' _ Gaskets l"'_ 5" They lruurc Ttghfneu Af lfefal-to-letol Jvltlft N ORDER T0 SECURE A LIQUID-or gas-tight joint. oven lietvlecli .iiat. accurately machined surfaces thlt an fastened together. s coli ing of compresslblenlaterlal must be provided betwe\n.them wgiclu when the surfaces ure forced togetbpr, will bs :queued to ggnfq any slight irregularities and securs s leskless contact. Such n an "boston, wire-woven nlbaltol ali similar material is s gasket and is' and between the cylinder-head 'Ind' cylinder-block, between manifold openings and port openings, butwggq' surfaces between which they are .used are not kept tightly bolted together. Their replacement il thus ':_uit~ frequently required. especially when pu-tr have been diuuemblou; itsch motor car oarts catalog lists all gaskets required for each model, in connection with the parts with which the gasketin question is used und all well equipped service stations stock them, However it il not dlflicult to maize. almost any kind of a gasket if, for any reason, the and one hu suitable material at hand. Paper is suitable for most places where neither "great heat or' _uressure is metwitir. except for water connections and' muy b¢ und fm-‘ oil titzlit joints in all hounings mid for the carburetor connection. Sheet packing, such as steam litters use. is suitable for gaskets exposed io hut water and wire-woven asbestos or copper asbestos are adapted for t1_ose _subjected to heat and pressure. All these materials can be bought in sheet form and elm, he cut to required form with lcinsorl. tinsman'l shears or a cold chisel. The form of 'the gasket can be marked on the latter upon the surface of the art over all the sharp edges 01' the part to which the shape of the gasket inust conform. The edges will 'leave their marks in thc material to r-:ulde the cutting and \vili even cut the gasket themselves. if--paper in the material used. Leaky lsiwketl. cause csrbilration and ignition dlfll- .c\llties. compression escapes. loss of lubricant, entrance of water into thc' lubricating system, noisy exhaust and- all kinda of serious Ind- annoying dicate the starting currqnt and wire' it in between the main bsttcry cable and_lts battery terminal. but this will require you to run heavy conductor :ll lhq way to the pm- meter. __¢__. “AGN E10 OR OABBURE'|X)R T asf- \. X L r f x I.-l \ @f----A-¢@i 0. C. S. wrltvsz Since having “GW DOWNS Dui into my magnetd I have difficulty in starting the en. gine, which misses until it become, wsrmcd up. The carburetor war taken off at the same time the magneto was attended lo. Is the trouble in the carburetor or in the lnagnetu? Answcr: We believe that it I4 in the carburetor, for If it wore in the iuugncto, there would probably be lulsliing evan though the engine ivcre hot. Something wus done 10 thc c;ll-buretor which mndp gh, mlxlul-ii. rather to<_>.lung, wa should say. :is ihl-1 theory would nccoun for ille starting difficulty and pool psrvfol-llluncc of the engine Wm), cc- . - Qitclllvn-I of general interest to-the nwtorin will be ann.-,,,,.,, L fitibllflu- I/ fm imnwdiute unaww . desired. enclose eel/-addressed, stanlyn.-iff ¢-llrl'lo;;e. back. I remember., and -h-is hat fur down on his head in w which Dora called this youtli “Little Jollnnie Rah tRa.li." i do-lnetilnes'this young man would drive down inqxs motor car for our employer in t s afternoon When nodded to some of the girls; t=c»m,,. :ed her shoulder, or pinched ller In his fathers establishment vile k~iddo!‘! Then they would' grin 8,; ilt was inte one sfternoz-u wllcn u. book. I was so, absonbedin my stemcross themather heavily car peted room. little wlliff of cigarette slliokennll someone had kissed tim .buck of m_v neck where it rose nlbuve my collar in bending over my work_ _ I I started as though I had been struck. But., -before I cc-lllll move, there came another kiss and .1 ily, tie plnyful lliiie. An unreasoning terror swept qv. or me. l sprang to my feet, with lily hands clenched, and screamed at tile top of my strong young _lungs V "Then I stood staring at my em. Dloyerfs son. His fsce was terr- ibly flushed. "You -fool!" he said, between his teeth. I heard footsteps running lowsrd where we stood nt the back of the shop. ----<9-Q-_-_~ HAUFAI. N. S., June 16 Chas. ed by li dog a full grown deer which had entered the city this morning froln thu woodlands to the west 0! Hiillflll. ran into ti fence on Quinpool rolid and broke its neck. 0§ . _ . ern Electric -Light Plant new_ 1 Two deer were sean in P i t Pl - “T” "T" 'T 1' ' ' BHS Bllzine. Mogal I 1-2 H. P.; 1 sant Park yesterday. on e Cantenbury-Gerald R, irm. DOWSI’ W8Sh6l'. 1 lwwer churn; 1 i mick cream separator, 1 piano. Mason i.._.__ pzwoksonvd H I -- r arr son The first I knlew, there ,was ti -T. Station Sheet Oi . 8. By gvgethe extreme of fashion at that 0 Conference ,-11 SACKVILDE, July 16-Following 4 ' is the station sheet for the New he came mm the More he never Brunswick and P. E. i. Conference. took off his halt. Sometimes lle 51-_ _|g|.|N p|5~rR|c‘r_ »St John “Queens Square"- times he didn't, But. he ulwllys ' ' stopped and smiled at Dora; psi- Nell. -MC141\\'S\1l\ll~ St. John. "Centenary"-Robert ear as he passed. In spite of the (;_ fact that she was a telephone girl SL _wha ..Emm°“'_h St_..___He,.b_ always greeted him with "Hello, an E' Th°m”' St. John, "Portland"-I-larry B. St John “Carleton”-Jacob the incident occurred wllicli was to ` ' make me ‘leave my position, Alone -Heaney' at the back of the shop l slit ii; ll St. John, "Carmaliiieu St.”- Er- tsble nesting. samples or doll. in neu E. lmylcs. St. John, “Il‘s.irv|lle"-Julbez M. iflsk I didn't hear li quiet, light mc’ V Bt. John, “Silverfsl\l8"-Leonard 'Was»son. Sussex-George F. Dawson. Newton Apohsqui-Levi J. 'Leard ~Sprringi_leld-J. Edward Shankiin Hampton-Samuel Howard. Bt. Martins, Jerusalem-W.i-llism R. Pepper. Welsford-#Ernest -Rowlnndsi Westfield-'Rober_t. Smart. Longbeaoli--Edimfuind Ro.-msey. FREDERICTON DISTRICT Fredenicton-George M. Young. ‘lllredeliloton-A. Wi`gh.t'msn. land. _ _Stanley-Alonzo D. liicClllley. Bdiestown-J. Spicer (_i_regg. Keswick-wlilli lx. lslmi. (lrsndls-its-1*. Spencer Crisp. “F4” - I WOODSTOCK DISTRICT Woodstock-Matthew E. Conrad (` A YSTAL ' ~ - i AS A /R and Rich new; 2 .art squares extra ll” H3 'Y - \ large. I parlor suite, 1 extra parlor \ Hartland. _ in dll. light lhod by nr hill \ ‘ ` \` ‘~.\ loimge. 1 parlor stove and pictures, l_A||dgay._.Em-3 p-|¢¢h¢_ ‘ , 3 bedroom suites complete, dining De-bec__,Wme,. J Domvme nm’ u““7°°¢ "aux mu' 1'. room tables and chairs new' 1 ` - ll All 1110 Ill” 0! “NU -it ' kitchen range Enterprise Monarch | `C9“"°'"|°_`H“3h Mmm' . I ii; m~ _ .mu all coolun utensils urea ‘ Plvfenwvllle-Gevrse A. Roos gui: “°"°°' Z" ‘°'°“T 'v".iilli'.lliiUI___ _ _-*___ agound a wslllequlped imma, A" 0 A Argyle. summer supply, Andn- ¢ uminlihii |00. " ’°"""""'-" ""' ` ._ t e above goods are almost new as f|`)¢v‘n" ver-Chwrles Flemington, Tohlque. 7 I have onl been farmin 6 ear r ms ¢;|.|A1'HAM 5|;-|-mg-r grqqgq, N v Y S . nm” in M. an / . and everything will be sold rglsrd A mash rintuiu Ch; H Lg IU 70"" |130 uf.. 554 - 'ggr _` ¢¢- less of price as I sim going West-. mm mmm; mrmm' "nm-Frmd' ° uk' ml W __ .~. w:slLouLdlg.;y ilzenuntgvorpiile :ale *¢¢n:;umm.n:2u':mu»m 3°""'-m_u°_J° ph B Ch mm $ -- e e rs ne sy o owng. ~ ""'U“l' -Nd! sc . li on l § _ 'l‘lDR.M8--All sums up to $10.00 nm sc°n""‘ Dn“°.c°"-'|'D- - Derby-Henry Scott. ~ _\ ` -» ‘ cash. and over that amount 0 mos. "°'"'°“ /, A "mm on approved ,Mm now. goacsggagn . Richlmcw, Buctouche,--John L. y_ol’Il like than into noreuyosilltlvfln. Ouritgbtflxttruanux- y *'°l*fl'°U‘l`“ ' il. ‘““""--~`~! ' ' noon innamllaou ` ' ‘ ' J"-“ ' Humm. Dum °°' Zhrcourt-C. Westy Kierstosd ”-="‘ f- _ - ., .- - ;-.».f . . 15.... _.mr »~-.~¢Q4-¢l¢, '-.\gi.»§»_.. »»'».y;»~-t4n_{,g»,:`l-;¢i_».»f.-¢~,<, »~»r~~ si- z . . ' ' _ . 1, l "““.l ‘- t . 1. 'S . » " ‘I t . 1' >f l 1 Q x ` ,g . >.,’§~;’1¥;%",'W-l‘.l*"_] ....\U*l~,"" vp is . ` .79 !|_vY§‘,vg; ` _ I'/`_‘.4__A>_._i‘é‘>31€;_,_K} U ; 4,* iv M71): ` __ > I - - Auctioneer. / -|-H! 3 “A . iuuulillll :nomo -colillul lllllrlll -°°--- --°--~ - . . . . ' , , Img Rivet-_ qqu|;|,mg.|,»|~|- (|__,__|“,_ i,Na\\n|idon, Cn-mpbeilton-Frank ' 53, . ‘ ~i ‘ ~ P J ."...;!,~ _.- Marshal-John I-Ilnkertom Gibsonl Nushwwk-Ernest A. Westmore- ii'~ll\eifieid-B-1:i_innli'-l W. Turner. G-agetown-Willis-m Lsuson Orr. Moncton-tlobn B. Young, Chip- l i i I K. -_.,_ . ,. ; Callnia's l I 1| .|. I ~. 1 I _ I f Best _ |' _ - .|' |;` . ,I ‘_:.'"f 1. I .r-.~i -_I , -. . il . _ll|l |_-,. ‘l .I f'l_iii 4 _ _l-- - i il I-vi ITU -li il 1 . HI] hr P'i` _,l el £_F§-`;,;-.ET-?- E. Booth-royd . Jallnes F. Rowley. Bizylileilid-~Emest S. Weeks. 'Mloncton, Wesley,- Hs-mmond Sunlny Brac-H. Stanley Young. Shodisc, Dorchester, Albert- George A. Sellar. 'Alum Hillsboro-Daniel R. Cho- wen. - ` , .Patiooddsc-Nrtemss C. Boi-l. Q Elgin-. sumpler supply, Salisbury -+Chsrles K. Hudson. -S5. 'Stephen--Frederick II. I-Iolimes. M'il-wwn-Richard Opie. _ St. Andrews-Thomas Msrsniill. Oaiclluy-W. Alexander D. Mc- Leod. ii- The Piano Which ins-piros_.f Those _who purchase the Suburb Willis can always - be confident that their instrument will 'win the highest ~ mctasure of praise on account of its superlatively sympa- thetic quality. The'Willis Piano in the making has been treated with the care and tendernesslas- a rare violin. It is _ “ih the supreme outcome of years of experience and steady . _.striving after -pn ideal; every part of it has literally been trained towards perfection, and the result is an intru- - -fl, -ment which is almost human in its responsiveness. . _ . .- - ` The WILLIS an inspiration to the Artist, Music Student and Amateur or splendour of Tone, and Perfect- ' ly Responsive Touch -are unrivalled. _ 1 ' _ See the exhibit of 'WILLIS PIANOS “Canada"s Best” now on display at our store. ‘ ~ I A. E. TGOMBS _ ' 167 Queen Street Charlottetown -“-Q-i--if-it.;-F;-5;; ;_ -f ..e-st--n =-‘ ..-l.-l'--is 1-sf.---. - -‘ - -- - Yi. f _,_ . . ‘ r, . ‘Tl ' - . , ' i‘;‘_ --su |. .°““li“'S * ‘Bfst if ' _ lf; , _ » . " u 'i-2. .-.,,` I1 . ...e . V ,I , `;'f:- ig. . ug- i"` LQ “QT- Qi.. ii- 3. i5L,. “B3 I .V I 'gil-H?-F-332%". ` ST. STEPHEN DISTRICT ` ~B0ll3V8llt\|I'B, Summer 1821 ` 1921 SUDDIY. C596 020-Bruce E. Carr ENl>ulzANcl-1: Stalls or'quality of last-ill-g; coilltilluance. 3T'°RV ._ - SACKVILLE DISTRICT ` _\\/elbgtgn No-3 AETNA 'swwlnc-wonora M. Ryan, f A 1 Tmntlulmar, Point De Bute- r ' ' - Y , >Ballavarte--A." Eugene Chspnlan. li ` Mmm". Central E--vu Triton- ' /Etna Losses Paid in (anode in |00 Years Over $7.000_000' Johnson. _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ‘ 7/ll' Cdlladmll Spirit ‘ it ukuw srauxti liv ENDURINC, BY srklvxuc, nv '~ _f,-, ' ` i ` . St. Jalmes-John B. Gough- _-Booallec, summer supply. D€€l`l5' g - _ ` A-?.TNA' (i~‘1nEl .1NsunAi~1ci=;._.;co;, .- §\) fl-1"' _‘\| L _§ ‘1- fi; ;"”= CONTINUING ' V. wrote its first Calindizlxi Agent on Decenfber 22, r82l_: "PV¢' know indrvd n 'lt//tale :ily muy bc cun- flngrlllra' Im! such a c0nil`llg¢il1r_v is too rl-llmlr lu Ile evlIrl1Ia11'd.u/ton.” Sublime ilicory! Silicc tiicn such great ilres as Halifax, St. john, Quebec, Montreal, (')tt:1w;1, 'I`oi-onto and New Wcstliiinster have occurred and wiped out the proiits of years. The AETNA has paid freely, proudly, i`ully. With the Pioneers we cast in our lot and have cnilured and contillueti-with_them. _ Y AGENTS AT ALLylI\iA|,’()RTANT POINTS ' land and Grand Maman. , Charlottetown--#George W. F. Glendenuling . _ - ,Cornwall--I-lenry Pierce . 'York--Leon--I-I=. Jewett. Winuiloe--Ovid I-I. Peters. Vernon River-Robert M. Brodie. Moniagiue-~Ch-nlstoDll9l‘ GHG-Wm- Murrsy Harbor-Charles F. Steb- billgs. Sunnis-G. Stanley Helps. _ -Mount Stewart-I-I. A. Brown. ` sulviullznslns ols'rnlc'r Suminierside-George Morris. Bedeque-George N. Somers. 'rryon--Percy A. Flltzpatrick. Margate-John A. Ives. (iranvllle-4}eorge Ayers. Bideiord-Frederick W. Sslwdon. Alibsrtun-Wlllimm S. Godfrey. Cape Wolf-Hulbert T. Smtili. -#<0->-l LONG SKIRT CAMPAIGN Buceuful Mannequin Parade at Chlntlillly PARIS, .Iune.17.-Long skirts began an “offensive” yesterday sl Chantilly. when sll .Paris tum.- ied out to see the French Derby. one of the most importsn: racing fixtures of the yelr. The offensive was launched by dressmakers with careful strategy. The grand week of the Paris season falls next week. and during it one of the most interesting subjects of discussion will b_»l whff.lier skirts will be long or short. Yesterdays display was mgrely sn-. affair of outlwsts imper- mnated the ~ms_nnequins- wearing gracefully trailing skirts that covered the ankles. They strolled about the paddock of the beautiful course canvassing opinion. _ .The verdict was said to be decidedly fayorable. The short skirt has hurl 'its tiny. iccordinl to the authorit- ies, and will not, survive the sum- mer. ‘ you are not 0 x p Q r I - ` U E c zlll li .,,_..._.,. tl , D . Olnt f Enom: main lr|‘!i'tfu‘tionl=. ltroilpvec st elmo and gradually |\ I ll ll Bl . 039:; frnmiuf glki ingr- .?.'$"»`.l'I%`l“.=.`.€‘~i'=°'§°.:‘Il'E.'i"Z-2’ |.-ll#-¢i--tl.-..»- n _ I at ~ ,-,I I \ .