“AGE EIGHT ‘Tl-IE (THARLUVFETOWN GUARDIAN > . .1 qw- 4- .1!» :- Fashions -:-*Literati1re ‘"1 :- ‘Mi lady Beautiful lylnfslaells Wdmlank Realm -:- Socioland Personal - IWHOAREYOU?’ lThe Romance of Your Name! Household Hints Iylobertaboe B)‘ RUBY IIASKINS ELLIS rlE.-\L"I‘\' THAT GROWS 1 .211 unusual [hlfill to hear woman that W35 il- older wiiei‘. <he , l}, ~111=t the opposite SlI1'f*T71€‘l‘.' 11 ~ W" :1 iew fortunate 1,... ,1_ 1- .1 heir t. r y-uuif-l s:- on lklicr< 11.11111 bczluliiul .. PQS the . ls ‘f lp-_-¢-1p,1p<s for ivhirli to winch crow: real 1-1 c". 11min that - 11 11'1". 1n and . The beauty 111-"111 such flrwing ' ke . :1. 11:11:". a time. but 1 ._ r,1:'i112l.i‘.10 p: '. so ivili: the hcauw of youth, be built on somethirc more ‘ rte-l ‘pulchrl- - into the I Ji‘ .r 111 ' "lint: lll~"‘" p“ .. .11.r-=" til iririturiljf. U11." ~' mcnxil alt tude toward ls bound to leale its mark on the ' Sh:- wlio laerp: cheerful, who .- 1w. lllilllilllllf.‘ rind 11n- from IS se h 2lll’l ‘vnd nndiiitt aiirl loviiii: ' ' . human homes will . have there attributes ruched 211m the cxiaresszon of her Taro: thrj" also shin" out thrriliclt hr-r ezw- (lit e other hand. the l‘.lll"’ll. 111111 ' " .lii‘ii tltliiu; as ' and n11)‘ - to hold 1w . No’ the least of vravs than on" ',,____tlj“"" is a face writ (lFUFtDlllZ mouth. -4=v1-= which ‘tel: r1 kiiiiiljv yrleazn. and a ggumpu of expression which will forth earls silo 2hr- n l1‘ "v 11111211411” ziiiilhcr nllribtile which ‘ 1- ivrlh the years and which does rturh tw make the older woman attractive The yinunlz lzirl mnv ap- 1191i‘ "who." Zlltt"”‘1‘l"f1 even if her _._..‘ ... . never rlrcv.’ (he of? '1? thr (vizier woman all. Arid the right hfe, who can owl \v.tl1 courage. 111 lwlllll.‘ iialurallv. . ln11_ 1111111. llUl * beauty procram 2.11 would Liruv: more iovclj; pesisin; The ‘woman l a rul" never to don a 111111-11 1' iled. \\'ll0 wears. wr! and :11 trim. 4- 1,11} r11» l who has 1 7'1 W's" u _‘"'1'li'. Ll1l7Zf'll' H“ washed after each _ Con; "rl- v31 11. hnndkcrchiefs .'. .'l cloves iniinriritlatin will be sure to tiiirl that. ruiitc unconsciously. she. is rrizn.iiz' in beauty, ‘.11 jioisc and in . ‘z "l 11"1:'"c'.:n¢: the dwilv‘ .4. . !.ll')"."< the‘ {llliifillllf-l .1 of body, liar and teeth l " iv lend an attractiveness to nest. woznzin. These simple third" ere w hm the reach nf all.‘ F-lvl ll" lure“ iii mental llltlllld". Writ"? pT-r-c- r i perfect iIrrwm 11;: ~- , go to make up that. BTU" with the _ve'1r:- beauty which ‘WWW’ ~-~Y 11111’ Questions .‘n"r"rrrl. ._________________ l Character Close-Ups I F410’ P54711195‘ 01/0/0972?- Tflf- swaugzv- H65‘ z/rrz £- T/Mb E01? FW/ vaz/rr Shoes To freshen the shoes, rub them with a little orange juice. or with the Ofanfle llccl before it ‘has dried. Proud Flesh If proud llcsli appears on :1 sore,l \11...11w, one hears u} ll‘\‘(‘llllt"~5 cri ‘7 l Royal Councils llli‘ ‘ the price iii more ' . i soil does not protect the chinks. Mwy‘ (ffhwrn 555k’ 1,33‘ L; A, 31,71,005 and ..__._i... . ‘ sprinkle it lWICC diiilj/ with dry grap- ulfllfid 5118M. This is a simple rem- edy, but very effective. . i” is ‘ o» :;-- ' '5); v l ‘f Greased Tins Lrlnnflolplg Greased muffin tins are handy for bikini; RDl-Ilcs, stuffed tomatoes, stuf- , The first Randolphs were residents‘ fed Peppers. and for the individual 10f llama. in the County of Essex,‘ crcamcd-egg-tin-toasz r1151; 'l‘hl-i'c lived Robert Ran-I -~-~- ._______,____ dolph, from whom vttis (lescciidcd tlic For The Cook ‘father of the fimcrim-n family of the (‘REOLE 'l‘()1\1i\'l‘UEn' ‘England. 'na1nc. \‘\'1llia1i1. William was born ln 165i. In Vir~ Jllllfl llr‘ purchased 1111 immense tract 111i lanil on the River James. He was‘ 1 . , . . , _ clllilllflligflnfilos<g~cfit Four large tomatoes, 1 small DlllOll, 1 ~ _ _ ‘ r 1 Z chopped green peppers, 4 table- -,Burc1.‘ fir» Sllffll-wl‘ 0T m‘? 39"“- Al-fi spoons butter or bacon drippings, 3 101110;; tvcneral and a member of the!‘ tablcspoojs flow.‘ ‘ cup 1mm 11 l d He manlcd MarYI Cut. the tomatoes in halves and 1 , _ 1 . . ' ‘imml rlmghw‘; 0’ “m” an‘! can‘ place in baking dish, cut side 1111, “we 5 am‘ ° v"5‘ma' M“ “"9, sprinkle with chopped onion and1 descended from the Scotch Earls of l Itlurraj‘ and other jiersonagcs in Eng- - land. The Ranllolphs of jieppers. season with salt and pepper I and a little of the butler or drippines 1 on each tomato. Pour l; cup water [Mud m mam slaw; but the first 3 into pan and bake in quick ovcii until I home was m rvngmla- They have 5 tomatoes ‘are tender. Zllaike r. err-rs‘ r-i " i the remaining drippinizs flour and iiitcrniarricd with the Peytons. Bol- “mm wok “mu mm.‘ ‘y: m,» fir:gzorrrgiffilkogpac“ and toes on toast. and pour sauce around v M11011" ' prominent RTDCIOlDllS of ‘ll-Fm. H gravy ls m0 Huck ‘L can b8 ’ ‘ thinned with the water 111 pan. IIOClil)‘ are Lleorgc F. Randolph. of 1 »- - lBallllllfift‘, retired railway official: l-loseplt Fitz Randolph. of New Jerstgv, , lfl\k'_\'f‘l‘ and editor. and Harrison Ran- ‘ dolph, of South Carolina, educator. America are MT. BUCHANANS WIVOMENS INSTTTUTE The regular meeting of the M. l Buchanan Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. C. D. Mc- Leod. on April 8th.. with ten inem- bers and two visiors present. Meet- ing opened by repeating the Creed. followed by a selection on the granig aphone. Roll call was responded to, by each paying one cent. also giving: a house cleaning hint. lvfilnutes of last meeting were read and approv- ed. l-lepors of committees were then ‘i GROWING STOCK WILL i MAKE BETTER GROWTH l 0N NEW CLEAN RANGE Keep The Young-quack Sepeyatcd From The Hen: on the same ground with the 01d hens. gYou will raise better. stronger. hea- ‘:""°“1“-"‘“g Wneis- ‘f 3°“ “m give heard from. School children had. ‘hem “ "'“~““‘-'° ‘i° "u" by ulefn-‘elves been treated as usual. The leachcrl l1"llrfipgzjjsklfizfijlagirl1:31;“h the chicks reported the water container, receiv-i w . . 5 331E121.‘ 's2i1‘°.1‘f1‘1‘.‘1'1"1 ffiliilli ‘E1232 ‘ “o” “r E Fm“ mam‘ disea-‘e 419111151‘ vlsils. Fruit bill ivas paid. Commit- ;and parasites. Merely turning over the‘ was appommd‘ who“ Mm Jos_ Rob l l l 1 l Too many chicks are forced to run 1 t l o.’ the disease germs and parasites will Mm “"6 mow ma" one “awn in ‘he was read and discussed. The mem- noil. I; is really much easier to raise‘ be“ agfgpd to imp 111 [flaking o; 1,1,. birds on clean S011, and it is much; on m1- samboflurm A letter from more economical than to attempt. to: schoo] supeyviso, Concerning school raise ‘(hem on contaminated ground. 1 ,§[rk;l~ m, fjyrfgl‘ Ryz-Sgq: .33; L‘ is 116i imeommim ‘no find growing| cR‘TiP(l that $500 be given the [each » Mock running with old hens. This is‘ er (o buy me necessary books_ They h m)‘ gwjllg ‘hem a m" “halwe- 771ml are to be for the teacher's use. Pro- ; and again. growing stock has con trac- , gram consisted o; madmgs by ‘he , led (IFJJJSPs. which have proved fatalr dig-even; mcmbcrs_ NC" mace o; lll-‘l l*"@m1$9 i110)‘ W911’- 0" U19 51111191 meeting at, the school. Roll call to be C. D. Melxscd. Correspondence w. i izvouiirl with the old liens. Beside. the l old birds generally rule supreme. They {do no‘. let the young stock eat in peace l may run over them and rob them or ‘ their feed. 1 answered with gardening hin s. Meeting closed by singing National '1 Aiithemlafter which a dainty lunch ‘ was served. l, Mrs. Joseph Rlclberkon. Secy-Theas and lrl‘f"~E'?d, llilflPl'\\'€‘-'\l" c‘e:1i1 and} 1, An ideal mum‘ for crowing stock. l’ is a well (liained piece of land whichl Tim regular meeting of the Mt. provides both natural shade and lots‘; Buchanan women's Inqtjmte was 1 "l time ""1 1f You <10 Mt have the; held in the schoolhouse 0n May 1am ' Ylflillml Fh-‘ldei ill-ml Strip-i 0f will 01‘! with ten members and two visitors 1 sun-flmvers on the range in the} 131-5911;, Meqinq npcncd by mm“. spa-111 . Shade is very important to| m; creed. R911 mil was answered ; growing stock during the he; summer: with hints on gardening. Minutes of ‘ mcdlllli- last meeting were then read and mp- proved. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. Ripon, of coni- miltees were heard and new ap- pointed. School. Nlrs. C. D. McLeod. Sick. Miss Annie Murchison and Miss Matilda McDonald. Correspondence was read. Imtltute News was distri- b1: M. Subscriptions are due. Ques- tionalres were passed to conveners. A 101m from Secretary of Polly Cemetery. thanking members for money donated to cemetery svas read Tklcgm es were appointed tn attend the annual convention Mrs. S. D. Murchison and Mrs. C, D. McLeod, substitutes were Mrs. Dougsld Mc- Kinnon and Miss Matilda McDonald Next place of» meeting the school 31 l Eton the best range will not supply‘ ; all the feed growing stock need for sound. rapid. economical growth. 'I‘l1ey_ need :1 developing mash which simuld : be kcpl before them all the time. 'f‘l1is I l will insure rapid sound grovluh so necessary for heavy continual Q8 production next ivintcr. l 1 H" Gives Rules ,‘.‘j, ‘Ijfj, Do rotlty Dlx i‘ M1111, ,, l GINO ! l lluabond There Are a Million Ways of Getting Your Man, Girls; But the One to Use Depends on the Type of Man -'Map Out His Character and Disposition and Adapt Your Strategy to it There is no question that girls ask me so often as this: "How can I get 1 my man? » Naturally no specific answer can be given to this question. There is no tried and tasted, follow-this-rulc-and-youcannot-fail recipe for bringing therman to the proposing point. as there ls for bringing water to a botl- It all depends upon the type of man, and to each man his own meth- ods. The tactics that succeed with one man fail with another. Some you catch with sugar and others you lure with a sauce plquant. Hence the Wise virgin has to study her man and adapt her methods to him. Some men like to be pursued. Other men desire to be the hunter instead otthe prey. Some men crave the peach that hangs highest on the tree and that they have to risk their necks to get. Other inen have so llttlc pep that they lie ontheir backs and wait for the peach to drop into their mouth. Therefore, in planning her campaign. a Slrl must inup out the man's disposition and character and adapt her strategy to it. If the man is of an affectionate yet shy nature, she must wear her neart upon her sleeve. Nothing appeals to that; sort of man so much as that. a woman is in love with him.‘ It rouses all the chivalry in his nature. He is the preordained supporrof the clinging vine, and any woman can l1avc him who fcstooris herself about his neck. . lie never has the nerve to push away the hands that cling to him. Mil- lions of men of this kind have been married by w0n1ci1 that they would never hove picked out for themselves for wives, just because they couldn't» bear to hurt the poor little thing that loved them so much and wanted them so badly. And, anyway, just the fact that the woman was so crazy about him was proof positive to the man of what superior sense and taste and judgment she possessed. 1 The shy man is a poor sprinter and any woman can catch him if she will run after him hard enough. It will flatter his vanity to have her make the dates, and call him up over the phone to ask him why he didn't come last night and write him six letters to his one. Ana wnen upon an illlsplc- 1 ious day she lets him see that she ls breaking her heart over him. he will avcrttne tragedy by popping the question. ~ On the other hand, if the man is of the cocky, self-sure type, it is fatal , for a girl to let him find out that she has marked him for her own and that she is hot on his trail. That puts kin: as his saith to out-out her Ind in vein docs she spread her snares before him. He has scented Lhcm and he dodges every pitfall that has been dug for his feet. Flout that sort of man. Break engagements with him. 'l‘rcat hini rough. Invent imaginary admirers. That, will wake him up and make him take notice. ' The harder to get a girl 1s, the more a girl seems to dislike him, the more determined he ls to make her fall for him. It ls always bring this man to time. - ‘The absence treatment ls the only effective remedy for the man a girl has grown up with. She has become a chronic case with him that will never reach a crisis unless she treats it with a cold shock. For years and years he has been coming to see her. depending on her for companionship until he has ceased to see her as a. woman and regards her merely as a. pleasant habit. Things are so satisfactory just as they are that he doesn't desire to change them, so he has to be given a jolt to make him realize that the girl is , _ __ _ _ ‘u ha) l-iappiness. The best way to do this is suddenly to go of! somewhere and let him miss her- Leave him to his lonesome. Let. him have nowhere to spend his eveninls, nobody to entertain him. A month's absence. or settingup a rival, will practically always bring this man to time. when he thinks he is about to lose a girl, he forcloses his option on her heart 11nd hand . Then there is the man with the mother complex. He always wants some- body to pet. him and let him suck her thumb, so to speak. He wants to be coddled and cajoled and sympsthiml with and to be told sine-t e world's wonder he is when he succeeds and to have someb -dy else blsmcd for ‘all of his mistakes and failures. He is so easy a girl-child can handle him. All a. woman has to do is to lend him her cars and listen to his valnglorious bosstings or his hard-luck story. Any first-class sympathizer and yes-yes woman can have for the taking. lf a woman has her weather eye on a widower. her best bet ls a gas range. Any woman who has a widower beau is an idiot to trot hlin around to night clubs and make him take her to restaurants for dinner. What the poor soul ls pining for is the comfort of home. and home cook- inphiid all that any lady spider needs to do to beguile him into her parlor l is just to set a little table for two, with a pink-shaded lamp and a pic that she avers she made with her own hand. If the man is of the common or garden variety, nothing Ls more effect- ive than turning the waterworks on him. No man ever yet popped the ques- tion to a woman when she was gay and wlsecracking. There ls something about laughter that neutralizes sentiment. Hut let a woman break down and weep and n man begin patting her on the shoulder and saying, “There. theer now," and before he knows it he has his arm around her and she ls sobbing on the second button of his vest and he is undertaking the job of consoling her for life. These are u. few of the ways to get your i-nsn. There are s million others and most women know them all. DOROTHY DXX. houre. Roll can w be wit h An inter- estinc book you have read and it: author. Meeting closed with Nation- al Anthem. A delicious lunch veal served by the members. 1 Jimmie Jingle Says: ‘Patrmt PM” mp7‘) mansion large or I cotton small It‘; hound to plum you one and all. 3-‘ b (Inna/kl for {Will ‘I116’!!! ' arcane-mama _ -Stuurt's Bread. I ' lon‘s ABC; the right dress for the ScmhFormal Frocks NIEW YORlL-Accounts of the Paris openings revealed that import- ant houses again featured the late afternoon frock. costume far more closely related to the evening mode than to the after- noon mode as iL used to be‘ before nate nmanticlsm set lri. If has al- most as many titles as the Prince of Wales-besides the late‘ afternoon frock, lt is called the formal after- noon or informal evening dress. the race dress. the cocktail dress. They vary a. good deal, of course, but there is this much ln- common, they all have long full skirts and a general air of semi-formality fipproprigtq to many summer occasions. Appropriateness is the Aof fash- right occasion is fashion‘: first 111w. This is trite, but it can bear repeating when the late afternoon frock ls un- der consideration, for no other DhflSC of today's mode is so full of pitfalls. It seems hardly necessary to say this sort of dress ls not to be worn on the street" vet observation of even New. York's better streets indicates that an l occasional wearer considers it (he ideal costume for a brisk walk. Decidedly, lt. ls a dress for the lets- urcd and» somewhat formal hours; for women who spend the summer at resorts or country homes, and, ln 1 "Afternoon” Gowns F or- Evening i . In Heavy Sheer Materials Or Lace Have High DecolletagevAnd Long Sleeves [of the neck at the back. l Copies of the Paris models will be but the shops This 1s g, typg o; are full of attractive dinner frocks‘ avsllabls very soon, l right; now, in case the hot. weather makes you want to leap into summer clothes at once. The same exquisite fabrics which are used for evening‘ , it fn dark tones. and in golden brown noon mode. The heavy shears, such as crepe roma, triple chiffon and heavy georgette, are hlgirfavorltcs. So hre lace, net and ‘combinations of lace and chiffon. Printed chlffons with lsi-gedeslgns and soft, misty colorings are ideal for certain types of dinner dress. Taffeta makes an occasional appearance. As for color, you cannot so wrong on black. Sheer brown ls quite a new note and very. very smart. An important New ‘York. shop features and the spice shades as well, with little brown dinner hats to harmon— lze. Blues. both dark and light, are are good; so are greens. and there ls a wide range of lovely pastels for the definitely summery frock. No story of the summer mode is complete without mention of organ- dles. which. in the hands of a clever designer. takes on‘ a sophistication not fonnerly associated with town. for hostesses given to formal bridge. ten or cocktail parties. With a jacket or cape and i1 hat, it may g0 to dinner or the theatre when one's escort docs not dress; without them it ls sufficiently formal for many summer evening parties. If an examination of your life and ways convinces you that the late aft- emoon or dinner frock hasaplace in your wardrobe, then by all means in- dulge. It ls a charming-fashion and it is interpreted in such a variety of moods that every woman can flnd the | one she likes best. Usually it has R- high decolletnge. but not always. Skirts are invariably long and gener- ally even. Sleeves may be short. three quarter or long; lf there is ‘no sleeve, a capclet or jacket, or a bit of drap- ery pretends to cover part of the arm. . Paton is showing long-sleeved din- ner frocks of black lace and chiffon. and others sleeveless but accompan- ied by jackets. Lclong. who chrlsben- ed them "late afternoon gowns," sponsors the sleeveless frock with a1 cape. Ardanscls new collection in- cludes several Sunday night dresses that are slightly reminiscent of l-ieri smashing hit at the February open- lngs-that wing-sleeved bracelet dress‘ you saw everywhere. Martial ct Ar-l mand ls~another house which fea- tures the afternoon frock. 'Llttlc| puffs at the elbow were noted on some frocks there-a hint that the icg-d-mutton sleeve may be on its way back. Worth likes short: coats or separate capes with his frocks. While everybody else ls busy turn-i ing out. “afteri-ioon" clothes to bel l 1 l t I. Chanel‘: intricately fashioned even- ing dresses of organelle you have pro- bably seen. Now there are quantities of new models which will look hap- pily cool on the hottest nlizht- 01101 consists of a of the most striking white organdie frock worn over a dark printed slip. ' Organdie ls also made into crisp summer afternoon frocks which real- ly are meant to be worn in the after- noon. For this ruffly. feminine type c: #1:. i is much used, too, in paleplnks and bluesland other pastels, and in some very new prints. A Paris whimsy is a white dlmlty muslin afternoon frock with dimity mitts to match. THE FIFTI-IISHAMROCK Continued from Page 4 lLSUU-feet. For her spread of canvas she has but short booms. The main boom Ls 62 feet 116 inches long, the splnaker boom and that; of the forc-‘ sails are each 48 feet 6 inches long, whilst the luff of her foremost head sail cuts into the mast at ii height of 143 feet-s inches. Her sails are of Egyptian cotton sewn in such a way that all rind strlins will be taken equally in any direction, and she is to be equipped with two suits of racing sails and a special suit for crossing the Atlantic. The Defenders Of the four yacht-s built in Ameri- can from amongst which the Cup de- fender will be chosen. Enterprise has dresses appear iri the formal often‘ 1U worn in the evening, Vionnet adds to‘ two inches less draught than Sham- thcgeneral confusion by making ev~ rock V., ls a foot shorter at the water enlnz dresses with high dccolletnges. line, and five tons less in displace- One of her new frocks in white crepe ment, buthas nearly two feet more can is built up straight to the base beam. Arabella. is three feet longer Etiquette Dloburhlno A Morning Smile WORST PLAGUE l Q. Does a woman use her profes- Bt. John Ei-vine. the English critic,’ clonal title on hei- visiting curd? said at a dinner party in New York: A. No. "1 like America, and I like New Q. Before introducing two people, York, loo; but I think that you New, what should one be certain of? Yorkers suffer a little from-well. to‘ A. Tint the introduction will be be frank, from swelled rind. You‘ agreeable to both persons. think 11m the rest of the country! Q. With what should the‘ 11inch- lwlw 1m to you more than it unity eon mm be ism flow l A. Dollies. ‘fA New Yorker visited the led _.__________________ hud wheat. Is it then surprising d“; the Maritime bffld, there should today preference for Lands lest winter. If: 11M a letter of "'1 [um you don't let many New introduction in a rich native. Mu: Yorkers out hen!" he'd presented his lot-tn he sold to ‘"1117,’ said the native, "l" "W" In I wreaths w: nukes u our ma: plaiul." ' 001g the gust w ‘Illa The women ofPzov-igcqwhgbgb their own broad demand the highs: quality 0f flour the world producea_¢h¢ “Sh,” qumty of flour that can be milled from eh; Provinces who bake their own \ D bu; Manitoba’ among the women 9f be such s widespread It’s the “extras” that COSt Tm: milk or cream o1- lemon and sugar which you put into the cup of tea, cost: more than the tea itself. The most expensive tea i; really avery cheap drink. If’ King Cole Tea cost twice as much, it would still be cheap enough for the poorest person to afford. There is comfort in the _ thought that everybody can afford the great luxury of a truly fine cup of tea. 111100011: and KINGGOIIE m‘ URAHGEPIKO! King Cole Coffee is also a master- piece of blending. .___._- i at the waterline, drnws seven fps; , more writer. ls nearly three fret more in beam. and 14 tons heavier thm feet more waterline. 4 1 inches moi-q beam, four inches more rlrauizht, and is nine tons heavier than Shamrocl V. Whirlwind. the largest America: laoat, and which has been built by th( famous designer. Herreshori. is flvt feet longer at the waterline, has abouf two feet, more beam, .1 foot XIlDN draught, and is 25 tons heavier that‘ Shamrock V. Conditions of the Content The races for the America Cup be‘ gluon September 13 next. ‘Iliev will be started from n mark nine miles SE. of the Brenton Rut Ilglllnhll‘! of! New York. and the yacht which win! four out of seven races will be de- clared thc winner. The first race will be l5 miles to windward and back, if possible; lf not. the same ilistance to leeward and back. The next. will be over a triang- ular course with legs of about Mn miles each. The races will be to wind- ward or leeward and triangular slur- nately, and will be held each m- cceding day. if possible, until a de-\ clsioii is reached. Immediately after Shamrock V. i-l launched on Monday the work of fit- ting her mic is to start. Her mast will be stepped next day. and it ls hoped she will begin sailing wlthlii I week of her launch. Preliminary Trial Run- The racing programme in 110ml waters arranged for her ls as follows: May 17 and 1B. Harwlch, Mill’ 2i and 22. soutiionu. my as m Jinn 01 It! special races in the Solent: Jlm! l‘ and 1'1. Dun Laoxhfille: June 20 in! 23. Bangor. Co. Down. No man!!- ment ‘has been made for hei- to take part ln the Clyde Fortnight, though she may do so. ln the middle of Jul! she ls to leave for New York. Capt- E. Heard, who will skint)" 11"’ h“ sailed in previous Shamrock! ll America cup contest!‘ ‘Dry-Out in Solon! Of shamrock v.1 =1 .,ns=m¢=l“ m 111m side of the Atlantic by m th‘ most important. will be the series 0! races ln the Solent. These have be!" specially “tanned 1w ti" My“ Ygchf. squadron and the other P715’ clpnl yachting clubs for the Bums; of trying-out Shamrock V- l8“ the best. British yacht!- oo-oo *“*"”“““ EYESIGIIT i’ EXAMINATION lilting and nnlvlu 01"" m" H. J. MABON OPTODQTIIIT Oflleo Connected W"! DI‘! t Montana. P. I. l» . 1 o-ooooooo -o o 000000-00» v044-04'“*""' EYES TESTED LID @000 Optmnl l6 I-lehnvna sum