ktiiiigij §,'~_~1.;»,.;~*:s o l P {i no»); . .. 1e ggglsfstiisri-ierseatas i-svezflliiifiljll k§"*¢v' I , t rat '1 iielp Nos With Your Spring Wardrobe ‘time Tints and lyss bring you the Ievr Shades st Big Savings. Paris colors on the apparel you own ri ht norw-—easy Woman 's . vT-Ywvv in -:- Sp A eel ciol n‘ AL L_A’ k Am‘; a vvv vvV-V vv 1 and Persona e —-~‘-3 booo-eooooo-ooo-ooooo-ooooo-o-soeao»*“° 000-0 i ‘fashions OO¢GOO‘UQOOO-O60§O-OQOO.-OO'OO~§§Q-O0OO-OOO-0&OOO4Q¢'.‘." i} v '-:- 1L vv vvw ra ta re 11... HOUSEMFE and HER ACTIVITIES “Lmmy Id. will form a sort d curd on the Sweet Memory, waited by the gell- ‘m “m” ' He g5] .~ll rinsed in All silks ‘should be after being clear lukewarm washed. hold carefully before putting .the wrinlbr. and be lure to iron them slightly damp, otherwise youwlllftndmyriadsoftinycrees- es on the satin which seem almost impossible to remove. » Only a moderately warm iron must be used for silks, especially artificial ones. e. 0ft up the stream of time I turn my sail, To view the fairy haunts of lolli- ., _lost hours. . Blest with far greener shades. Ill‘ loveller flowers. ' —Samiuel Rogers. ‘a coop BOOK Agood booklsthepreciouslifo- blood of a master spirit. embalrnec! and treasured up on purpose to a life beyond-Milton Nungsrf BABY Now MONTHS OLD SIX CHARACTER Your character cannot bs essen- tially injured, except by your own acts; if anyone speaks evil of you, lot your life be so that none will believe 1’lifIl.—W. T. Conway, C. M. I’. C. Borninthsopenalr whilohis nudist mother lay on l. bed of pine branches at. midnight in the chill November winds of a Mediterran- an island, little Michael 'I‘hei.llet has passed through the first winter OX his life entirely without clothes. FRIENDS We can never replace a friend. When a man is fortunate enough to have several, he finds that they are all different. no one has a double in friendship-Schiller. MEASURING DRY INGRED- IENTS on the nudist colony in the island of Levant. The fatter was the only attendant on the mother at the birth, which was the first to occur on the island for 200 years. According to Doctors Gaston and Andre Durville, founders of the two i119" 0°16 ‘VI-ill’. before being wlsh- ' Michael's father is the gardener THE COOK'S ' CORNER teaspoon powde Beat eggs till frothy. Add baking powder and beat till stiff. Add sugar gradually, beating constantly. Spread on. pie, leaving surface un- even. Place in oven at 800 degrees 1'. for lb minutes. Banana. MnlflnI-IIQQ Peel, and slice in rounds. ripe but firm bananas. and to every pound of the prepared fruit allow the grated rind and the strained Juice cf one lemon and one pound oi lump sug- ar. Put all into an earthenware jar. cover and leave until the sugar is dissolved, then pour into a pro- serving psn and bring gradually to the boll, stirring occasionally. Boil rapidly. stirring all the time until it is thick. Pour into jelly glasses and ,_.______.._. A MomingSmile The Only Idiot “Please, sir." said the new adios boy, entering timidly, "I think some- body wants you on the telephone." are they ere lmpudent imps who do nothinl but insult their mother Dorothy Dix’: LetterBox Im udent Children and Distracted Father re the Inevitable Result of Besotted A Mother Love. D_oes Man Succeed Faster Married or Single? Dear Miss nix-J am the father of tour vlrl children "1111" W" l2, l1. 0 and 3. Abroad they behave like little ladies. lgdllgy i selfsndhespusinaturmoil. Tbsirmother is working herself u» semi u» hell them 10011-5 ing nice and give them all the sdvantnlcl "l can afford, and in retiu-n she receives this - abuse. I stand it as ions as I can. and 1111' inediatciy I have mother to battle with. 10°- Bhcblameemsforbuttllllm- 111mm” give them money to buy something they Well‘ g3 g punishment, their mother will borrow iti from a neighbor and give it to them. 8-11-11 111°" i ‘paint me to the children as a tishtwlld W110 hates to see them have everything. B1111 l! 11 consequence I have no authority over the children and they have no rclilcct 101' ml- T1" mother blames ms and. of court-w. I blemn her for this condition ,and the u cuts about 11 i i in me from home. 1n fact. I 811011111 1"" zirifieslbfeviiliie llitceilirii of the sonaller children. I cgzrttstiaudél: djjiqyerrs impudence, and I am powerless to do any 111118 ll Plkym anything be done to correct this condition? BILL- - Answer: b wif tosectheerrorcfherweyl and lxiieiniiégleffiaciotiifiherllfi‘§eeuiiiag her home, alienating her hus- band new]. her. and trlnalns up cluldrcn‘ who W111 be 11 ""1"" W h" "d to themse ves. And nothing short o! a miracle from on high can open the eyes of a woman who is blinded with mother love. She is besotted with her in- fatuutlon. She is an ldolater wbb is i01ll°d to her voile. “=1 act-lull! that you can do or say will make her face the truth and perceive what m The diltrus and danger seq-g HM” can marl: always be mntidvffl; hull. after meals, s little Biiuraleif L1,, nesia (Bismuth in Magnesia). . . . This prot k tivs alkali swiftly overcomes “acid atomuofig allowing digestion to proceed comfortably ring’ ammpletsly. . . . Habit-terrain, Laxatives an quite unnecessary. . . . At sriy Drug Sbggg 4m effective powder form, or sully-carried labia; 20G it's a Protective Neutralizer- NOT slexatiyo we single man has a far better cits-nee oi making social contacts that will push his fortunes than the married man has. The unmarried is the pet and darling of all the feminine P11" of his where-gonna, bachelor lawyer or doctor is sought after as a guest by pPDlllillellt host- ess: who would never bother with him if he had to drug a u-iie 3101i‘ preacher Tlii Nor are wives always sympathetic with their husbands’ ambition, and willing to give them a boost in their climbing. Many a woman beep, her husband so enslaved to mllliners and dress Shops and grQgm-S and bakers that. he never has a penny to invest in anything, Many a woman drags her husband around at night to parties until he is so exhausted n, is incapable of doing his work. _ from reading and studying and keeping up with his profession because abs wants him to cntertan her of an evening, Many a wmnan prevents her husband so one is inclined to agree with Mr. Kipling that "he travels tn an unforglvable sin she is committinl- You can. remind her that psychologists say thllt the 111B P8119111 °1 3 child is set by the time it is 3 or 4 years old, and that if she permits her children to be impudent to her when they are young they W111 abuse 11" when they are old. You can tell her that if she does not teach her children to respect her when they are little, they will have a contempt for her when they are big. You can point out to her the old fathers and mothers whose children neglect them, who never show the mother who bore them or the father who slaved to support them the slightest af- fection or consideration. You can show her the spoiled children whose whole lives have been naturist camps Levant and at Vilenes, on the Seine, Michael Theillet is 40 per cent superior in every respect to a clothed baby. Since birth, Michael has never iiVi-i under a roof, has never worn clothing, and has never been til. m; skin is bmnzed, his hair thick; he has already started to crawl and mimic noises of birds and arumak; and his teeth are showing through fastest who travels alone," except for the fact that ncariy every success- ful man's best work is done after he is married, and that few men eve: really settle down to an earest pursuit of a career until alter he‘ has t wife to support. Likewise, we must take into consideration the power of love, ant that nothing put-s courage into a. man's heart and strength into his arm, like wanting to get. things for some woman, or to achieve things fqr he, sake so that she will be proud of him. Many a man who, for lniaaell. would have been content with a small position and little money, has be.‘ come rich and famous because he wanted to give the iviic lie loved every luxury, and. hang her with Jewels. if ou use intex. It's not it oi trouble-and re- sults are liiWdyfi perfect. Think of the money savrd, too! Gives new Spring coi- ors to home-decorations. as well. Choose from 35 brilliant, long-lasting Tintex colors‘. “What do you mean?" thundered the manager. “What's the use of saying you thin-k I'm wanted? Am I wanted or not?" "Well, sir, somebody rang up an said: ‘Is that you, you idiot?’ " v3? Measuring dry ingredients ls sometimes our Waterloo. In meas- uring white or powdered sugar it should always be lifted into the cup. Never, never scoop it up in the cup it is to be measured 1n, as this means packing it in and too much sugar would be used. Brown sugar is one- exception to The Catch Hearing that a stable-lad was wanted at a certain racing establlsh- n an d ey are aroun H; the}; m c Ffi-Liiirti 1m; ga5g'-:.=;sa~:1 i r nose»! .1 tliiisecsutssi in Esta} _ ~ s; ~ i. f '1 s t r _e s ~v a b o h l. k a d P ii b. a Is id d 8559s: nae-rs lee lisiox tor isded Qfisiesfdresscs, saris, curtains, drapes, oto. A! all drug and notion mama's INTS mw/DYES Prince Edward island Hospital Annual Meeting Notice k. hereby given that impur- luance of the Act oi‘ Incorporation n. Publlg Meeting of all contributors ill the Prince Edward Island a 05911111 @111 be held in 5t. Paul's Parish Hall, Charlottetown. on Tuesday, May IZnd, 1934 at a P. M. for the P111110" of electing Trustees for the Govern- ment o! the Institution in accordance “with the Byfipaws, and for the drgnsaction of such other business us ‘any be broulht M111" 11- ADA E. HARRIS. ' Secretary Board of Trustees. B4309. "Tenders for Coal Sealed Tenders vvlll be received at the office of the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Sllllll1y llll111 110°" on Wednesday the sixteenth day of my g”,- dgljvgry and trimming m sheds at Pumllilll Station, Mu-lpcqllb load of flve hundred. ($00M ton-ll. more or lees, of coal. Said coal to be of the best quality of this year's mining, to be weighed on (ity Scales at expense of tcndervr and to be delivered as required. Shed n-t the Station to be full on December 15th next. Tenders to state llflcc 111 fully screened coal u well as name of nitric. The quality and delivery of rnlrl tn be subiect to the Engineer of the works. The Commissioners do not hind themselves to accept the lowest or any ‘lender. By order, J. A. MucMTLLAN, lilanager, City Water Department. a-oei. Mimi in essr ROYALTY it: enema PARLDR‘ isNow Open for Business ~ .' n\we will be pleased to moot the Manny customers who patrcnizvd us‘ (‘z-nirnl let- “'0 when conducting tho Zfinesm Parlor on Kent Strr-r-t. ' - lilo welcome many new ones. 15¢ ntex , .w..1.cz....,.....1i-..., approval o!‘ ilic this rule. We roll out brown sugar, to crush all lumps, then pack it in- to the cup so tightly that when re- moving it, it too will hold the shape of the cup. In measuring flour it should al- ways be sifted first. then measur- ed. It may be sifted again later with other ingredients, but it nrst be sifted bedore measuring. Here again you lift the flour in- to the cup lightly and with a spoon lc.el off the top. Do not shake nor tap. Scrape off the top lightly. In with fruit, raw carrots, radishes. measuring fractions, fill the cup bread, almonds and grapes. I eat lightly above the desired mark, then very little, for I have an abundance remove with a spoon until Just the of food for my chil I eat no meat correct amount remains. and will eat none." ——-—————-— The island of Levant was at one time a monastery, then a prison for younB criminals. The nudists took it over some years ago, They 11v, b," fishing and growing their awn the gums. His mother, a strict vegetarian, took sea baths th ‘oughout the win- ter until the day her baby was bom. Three clays later she started again and never missed a day even in the snows which marred the Ri- viera winter season. "My husband" ea!‘ Mme. mu- let. "helped me very much during childbirth by magnetism. "To feed my son, I followed the naturist creed. I nourish myself LIME IN THE KETTLE teakettle?" I had this passed on to me and proved it marvellous: Cut up four or five raw potatoes (skin and all), add two tablespoons vine- gar, fill the kettle up with water and put on to boil. I let mine boil If you have s. youngster to feed at 0n the range for three home, and lunch time, it is wise to cater so when I looked the lower part was all that enough is left over from din- clcar, and by using halfofaclcthes her the night befe to provide [or pin or any other piece of blunt his lunch the next day. It is econo- wood. all the rest could be remov- mica! in two ways, money and time, eo. LEFTOVERS FOB LUNCH To “EMWE STAINS PREPARE SURFACE Mildew may be successfully re- moved by using kerosene. saturate the garment with it thoroughly, roll it up and put it away for 24 hours. Wash in warm suds and all trace oi’ mildew will be gone. Regardless of the kind of paint or varnish finish you are applying, the surface to be finished must be in proper condition or the results will be disappointing. - ment, one of the boys of the village went to apply for the iobrOutsidc the stables he met a. jockey, who had the bow legs peculiar to his pro- fession. The jockey asked him n15 business. "I've come to see the boas about a job," replied the applicant. "Right!" said the jockey. “Just walk this way." The lad gazed in consternation at the others legs. “I might have known there was a ($519911 1n 1t." he Elilped. "I can't," BIIEIIMATISM Quick Relief With A Harmless Tablet Never suffer pain any longer than you can help. Pain racks nerves, saps vitality. At, the first. slsn of any touch or Neuritls, Rheumatism or Lum. 111180. Wile s. couple of ASCO tablets. These are the better tablets that relieve pain from Headache to Rheumatism al- m°51 11151111111)’. without any | bad after effects. ASCO helps to relax taut nerves and in- duce slesp at night. As a re- lief for periodic Plins women find it a bless- 1118- It's the ‘ modern pain antidote and sedative. Doc- tors freely prescribe it. ‘ there is nothing he can do about it because their mother makes them ruined by a weak and silly mother's pampering. you, men and women who have been failures because their mothers never disciplined them, because their mother; never taught them am self-con- trol, because their mothers never taught them to respect any one or to bow to any authority. Half o! the men who can never keep Jobs were mother's pet. Half of the unhaDPy marriages are those of men and women who thought they could talk back to their husbands and wives as they did to their mothers. You can show the mother who loves her child too well to make them behave, the handiwork of other women who felt the same way about their children, but she never heeds the warning. She is sure that her child- ren, whom she permits to insult her and walk roughshod over her. will change into loving, dutiful sons and daughters when they are. grown. And so she goes on laying up sorrow for her old age. Anyway, she is too weak and cowardly to fight with strong-willed youngste , and it is easier for her to lie down and talks it than to battle with them. Personally, I never have a tear to shed over the old mothers who have ungrateful children. If ever in. the world there is an individual who gets what is coming to them, she does. For her children are what she made them, and if she taught them to despise her and abuse her and treat her with less tenderness than they would a dog, she is simply reap- ing the harvest she sowed. It isn't luck how your children treat you It is relentless causuiud effect. And $119 pity of it is that the father has also to pay for the mothe ‘s folly, because she nullifies his every effort to control the children. and think that he is persecutlng them whenever he tries to discipline them. DORUPHY DIX. 0000s! 1390-1‘ 13010111)‘ Dix-Which is the easier pith to success for a man- inalrricd or single? I have been ambitious through life to do something more than live comfortably with a wife. I am happily married to a good woman. but supporting e. family keeps the nose to the griiidswhe, so to speak, and leaves prccius little time or money for promotion in other Gig-er HUSBAND. You rpmember that Killlinl says: "He travels the fastest who trav- eis alone,‘ and on the face of it that would seem to be true. The aver. age man who marries when he is young does put a load upon his back that handicaps him in shinnylng up the ladder of success. He 15 tied 1° his lob and dares not give llll l floor one on the chance of getting s. better one. l-Ie is not free to move about as the bachelor is. It takes ?.‘i.€'°...°i.'2 "°"......“3‘.'..i§"éli3 .i.“.""°m“ Jiiétffai“ “t”? °‘ "°°°"' °°'“' . unlocks the door to opportunity. o to o? ey m“ m on” Certainly at the beginning of his career in any of the 51111165510!!! Lemon Juice makes a splendid substitute for shoe polish. A few drops sprinkled on either black or brown shoes and rubbed briskly will give them an excellent polish. WASHING SILK “UNDIES” Nothing washes and wears ‘better than silk or artificial silk "undies," but they do need and must have, care Ln the washing. The last treatment to which ar- RUTH A. Confessions of a Debutante BY ABELING tiftcial silks are subjected is appar- ently a bath of some kind of acid, which. unless the silk is soaked in MY DEBUT Thursday, Nov. 80. Over with! I'm officially on the block! Mother at the hammer! Three year limit is set: "I have here, Gentlemen, a beau- tiful female, sound of body and not too keen of brain. Has all of the most fashionable vices and no dis- Illll UPI“ turblng virtues. Oan laugh and lure and love and lie. Does them all en- tertalningly. Wears clothes with an air-What am I bid, Gentlemen? What am I bid?" It was a. wonderful party. But every time l caught sight. of my dear old Dad across the maze of dancers I thought of the end of the month and the way the bills come in. His bald top looks so defense- less and he's been getting some worry wrinkles lately. Been costing too much to keep the family, I guess. Well-that's s man's concern, so Mama says. And,( by golly, but. she If Past 45 and “Low” Look for Acid Stomach HERE ARE THE SIGNS: Nervousneu Frequent Headaches Neuralgis Feeling cf Weakness Indigestion Slaeplessnaae Lola of Appetite Mouth Acidity Nausea Sour Stomach Auto-intoxication WHAT TO 00 FOR ITI ‘ii-i’ star If _ ' worry about it. Follow the simple 1 directions given above. This small does believe the things she tells her- self! ‘ . A d til "mun" n m’ a But I wonder-sometimes. before you go to bed. 0R-,—Tske the new Phillips‘ Milkof Mlgnsis Tablets -- on iabhi icr each teupoorilul as di- rected above. Of course Larry was there. And he cut in on every dance I had. It was terribly thrilling to be so pop- ular ahd terribly romantic because we had a sort oi farewell all over again every time he cut it. I'm on exhibition now, hoping to make the Junior League, and dated for every hour from ll for my manicures to 3 for the breakfast dances. so I can't see much of him. Maybe never ex- cept just at dances and things. Been awfully sweat and rather harmless this affair with Larry, and so easy to forget that he has a wife. He kissed my hands. Larry can do vmi have Acid Stomach. don't dosage of Phillipa’ Miiirof Magnesia acts a! once to neutralize the acids that. cause headache, stomach pains and other distress. Try lt. You l1 feel like a new person. _ i But-be careful you get gpnl-llllt ; Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia. or know just why, but l have that feeling. Jonathan's much too old to be any fun. He's much too fat and too stupid, but he has money, and it seems‘ Mama forgives a man his girth and his social errors if he has sense enough to acquire a wad as he passes along. Oh, I know that some day I'll be Mrs. Jonathan Grey. Jonathan Doesn't know it yet. But Mama does. That's enough. And the young Italian-must have a into rushed in with the stage-I. know some " “mo” Wm “um discuss the way to get s. rich and she can be a help as well as a. hindrance. be a press agent. or stay single depends upon the kind of a woman he 111811105. A wife can be an inspiration as well as a dlscourager of ambition, She can brace a man to do the best that is in him. She can make friends for him, and she can So whether it is better for an ambitious man to marry D°“9?*¥Y_P_1X- g New Spring Smartness Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern By RUTH ROGERS Don't miss this opportunity to or- der today's pattern. It provides for both styles illustrated. The high neck blouse with short raglan sleeves gathered into wrist bands, is allur- ingly feminine. You can fashion it of sheer cotton crepe prints, organdie novelties, cot- ton net. handkerchief-finish lawn prints, pastel tub silks, etc. The V-shape neck blouse with that wlndblown bow is decidedly young. Any of the cotton prints as checked or striped seersucker. plaided ging- ham, pique, lawn, sateen are attrac- tive for it. Tub silks and linen are also lovely. - Style No. 84.8 is designed for sizes l4, l8, 18 years, 8d, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 1' requires 3% yards of 39-inch material for View A; View ‘BB requires W. yards of 39-inch ma- r a s: Price of PA'I'I‘ER.N l5 cents in ltclulll or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. No. 843. size run-u...- . . . . . . . . . . . “nun-u... Name there wasn't anything so handsome on our list. and looked down at ms with that "you're the only girl in the world" look in his beautiful shadowy eyes! I made a date with him-for five o'clock at the rink tomorrowl And I don't even know his name. Jonathan-Lsrry-My Stranger? 0f course, Mother's voice was what awakened me this morning. Otherwise 1 might have slept right on and not known about the terrible thing she's done. "I have invited Mr. Grey to dine with us this evening. I hope you haven't made any engagement." She said it as though she was telling me something I'd like to hear. She was standing near the foot. of my bed. “Is that a very delicate thing to do‘! You didn't really tell him why you invited him, did you?" I was I wonder where Larry will be then? What deb he'll be making love to and meeting at five o'clock for a thirty inute spin in Central Park? 0h, Larry! tarry! You're suck a weaklingl And I'm such an awfully clinging vine! You wouldn't be a trellis for me at all! But I like you, I like you-l like you, Larry! lost 20 lbs. oi in 3 Short Weeks Ilse! Ssh- Qllel Illldlj IMHO‘ l miffed that she'd take the glamour of! of my party first. thing by bring- ing me right down to fat realities. "Don't be foolish. There's many a husband I f it ual to . , e . l-Is danced exquimtely ti eq my w” on. “Why-I never heard of such a thing!" “No-I don't think you had, else you couldn't bring Jonathan Grey here the very evening after my party and spoil it all by—-by making me face things so soon!" I started to cry. I couldn't help it. There were dear, delightful Larry and my fascinating Stranger whirl- ing around in the back of my head and then-then to have this Jona- than person dropped in with a thudl And so soonl Fanny came in. My bath was ready and the manicurist waiting. Luncheon at 1: rehearsal at. 2.30; and at li-My Stranger! (To Be Continued.) SOUTHPORT SCHOOL Report for the month of April: daughter in your own set who'll be angling for him before the season is able of supporting a wife in the way you have been accustomed to. You'd have a nice home and I'm sure he'd be quits devoted to a young wife- what more could you want?" I yawned. - "That's nice way to treat me after all of the sacrifices I've made for you! kept you in boarding school. It “I tcck I bottles cf Ilculon end llh. In l wads. ducodbi 6% lattes. lleduee waist sud bust ton and vranr or." - In. Is If r s k. bcunw who reduced. consort. use I31- ment. takes off lat new" .555 hasn't been your father who's ar- Iranged for the past two years that} g, you meet the right people at the. right places. It wasn't your father who planned your party and secur- m," g 5,, In". ed the presence of the most eligible 1 bachelor in town. You're ungraoe- jful! You've never llpprecistd what I’v done for you." "You may be right. Perhaps I haven't." 1 said. And as I looked at her, standing there at the foot of my bed, boasting and complaining of the things she had bargained to do . with the giving of her marriage aver. Jonathan is one of the most. solid persons I know, absolutely cap- i It wasn't your father who’ Grade VIII-l. Eileen Burke and Elie. MacPhei-son (equal); I, Gordon Mulch; 8, Kathleen Hughes. Grads VII-l, Thelma Burke; 2,‘ Kathleen Kelly; 3, Helen Kelly. Grade V - 1, Boyce MacKie; 2, Keith Mutch; 3, lb Jcrgensen. Grade IV-l, John Rogers; 2, Ro- land Jones. _ Ora III - i, Anna Storey; 2. Hammond Kelly; 3, Alphonsus Mc- Innis. Grads II-l, Stanley Machin; 2, Lois Henry: 3, Dewar Jones. Grace I-l, Mary Tait; 2, Louise Henry: 3, Margaret Mclnnis. Number of pupils enrolled-M. Percentage of attendance-SS. \\ Highest averages-Thelma. Burke, 08.3%: John Rogers, 96%. ---.-oc........... . . . . . ..------.|--. Street Address City Stat-e l Kmll-YS CROSS SOIIOOL Honor roll! for month of April: Grade X-l William Waddel, 2 Mary A. Monaghan, 3 Mary Mc- Kenna. Grade IX-l Loo Campbell. Grade VIII-i Mildred Can-agh- er, 2 Patrick Duffy. 3 l=eter Brad- ey. - rades VII-i Kevin Mxriliemia, 2 Annie Weddell, 3 Genevieve Car- rag . Grade VL-l Rita Bradley, 2 Faustina Mbnaghan. 8 Mary Kelly. Grade lV-i Gavin woods. Grade III—1 Lawrence Bradley, 2 Mabel Monughan. Grade II-l Francis Carragher, I Justin Kelly. Grade l-l Minerva McDonald. Baked Bananas De Luxe 6 small bananas ‘ l. tablcspoo lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar l cup canned red cherries 3 tablespoons. butter Remove skins from bananas, cut in halves lengthwise, and arrange in a shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with lemon juice and sugar, cover with cherries, and. dot cver with bits of butter. Bake in a hot oven until bananas are soft, basting occasion- ally with cherry juice. Time in oven. Helen O. Drank-Teacher. (Patriot please copy) green. Servings, d. i i? éi: QUIVERINC NERVES when you are ill“ 011 ‘=45’ ' ',‘ when you an’! stand the $1M"; IIDISO .. . when cveryfilllls 1°“ . i. s btaaea...wbeb pp m?" cable and u.» . . . w Lydl- l1 ""1" film's Vegetable Coo-weed» 9" °"‘ "f ‘Wu "Peter's... .. n you s,” p“ ma. Life will seem will living again. Don‘: endure another d1! the help an. medicine can s1"- 5*‘ a bottle ream your dwell!" ‘°“"' 30 minutes. Temperature, 400 de- ‘ mascara... vsaensi: c1219!!! At Vernon River .1" We makooiu- own Ice Creams ” us... pure Cream. Home Made Ufenlngs and Cake. Light. Lunch“. per Hid Afternoon Tea by ap- lntment. E. C's Famous Spruce ' r, confectionery and Fruit. rm "M" E. C. WHITE, Proprietor. Phillips‘ Milk oi Magnesia Tablets when you buy—25c and 50c sizes. ALSO IN TAILIT IOIM Each tiny tablet is the fiuivslerit of a teaspocnful Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Phillips’ Mi": of Magnesia that beautifully. And I think he shed a tear or two. And I think he swore s. little when I showed him Jonathan Grey and told him Mama frankly expects me to marry him. And of course I will marry Jona- than because I've never known any- one not to do what Mama expected them to. And then, somehow, I have the feeling that I owe it to the family and Dad and so on. l doll? | vows, my very own mother seemed ‘ _ 1 to be infinite small of spirit and " ' mind. "You're eighteen." she went on. "It's time you began to think of settllnl down. At your age I was married and helping your father make his fortune." "Did you love him?" I'd always wanted to ask my mother that, and since overnight 1‘d suddfnly blos- formerb’ °1 u" M‘ The property in‘ o‘ m»; Minnie Currie, cnnslsi m room cottage, a barn and l: ‘fer o! land. May l» W1 '1 fr“: no bumble price for cash- 11 m; 460, Charlottetown. money you You don't rfl s only. Get l Big Bottle of BonKorI To- s isl , This Week at ALL BUG AND DEPARTMENT Your rlmrggist hurl it or can get ii quick from his ivhnlesiller. 1f not, write today to Battle Creek prop, 141., 20st,. 8. Walkerrlllq. Ont. _ irritated- that. ‘it is 160st for us‘: oscdsildsias». i