‘=§`~' .i.
_ __
i
'_~.i ‘ fu 
 _
~o~.
iii
i _iii
_- 14'-
'~. _ _.
‘ 'L-s. .
_` ;..'_=_’_ jf;
.,l lifilfét -, 
» ‘ggi -'
till ii
""- ‘i "£' 1 
_ __.._____n___ _  _ __
~»i> .: '.
_-`? U .' `
.ivy v- ,_
vii 
.,"»%r _ _“I
"Wifi
ii' " 
  ' i
5_5. ._ .___ ..
y, ,_
~> M _  _
iii §_». 
ii' _  
ll .=;.-_ii ~
  
at ,=' ..i ‘-
_ --,, ,.
-`¢¢T»-‘I',,;_»-' _
-x... ; _'_'
, ty, i 
~ if .1
l __ _gi 
www,-
'°`. .‘
gt"-'ig    ` ‘il   all
¢1
QV
»-f
Q i
i-site! .ss
 fi...
» ~.,s-..._
` _ ' _'-F-L
.1 _. _-_., _
~ ff ~'~ ‘
.___ _ ,-
, 1; _ ._---i-.-._ _.__ _ _
_ . I Y `e°Q:q:o;~:~‘.:»:> ' "
 ._ "=’-` ‘gp
1z.>'sAs.~.~. ".£`
*
We - .».-_-_~i7_¥_.lx_._..."i_____`__ yy
mines--=-1 ` .
 - veit 1-,
4 l_»:.»  _ ‘ _
'S _
` _ l.
l,’r\
\ »,»;.;.
g 4 , » ~,°¢'o,~
_ 5;! 2335"
' 2 - <
1' trol*
_ _ , .,»
'»“"'.»
  
iii. _
if
_F 3320
E5
\»
5%
4,. _
_,_. .,
-¢ -'t
 A smart printed pique in orange
_-and white bones that closes in en-_
Ifirely .new mU}ner,_§at"side, adding
Eeonsidevable l€ngth"¢o the silhouette._
who applied band trimming -that ex-
fiiends down sklrf, is onefof white pique
fiuttons in orange tone in crystal.
...__._._
-:-w :_-_
/@-
:__
._
\'.
\ 4
___
5
,rl _ _f_
Whdf' thelfashionoble c. _,,____D0mthy_D1_.x__ Lett” Box _ _ ___ _ _ _ _
Are Wearing
The back is straight -and slim. The
front skirt is cut circular and gener-
ously full to. givrgraceful awingin
motion. `
~ Style No. 3320 is designed in sizes
16, 18 years, 36,38, and 42 inches bust.
it only takes su yards sr io inch
print with 'li yard' of 2'! inch plain
pique to copy it exactly. The cost is
surprisingly small. _
Checked gingham in green and
sleeves omitted' is popular choice be-
cause lt can be worn with separate
coloured jackets to vary the daytime
wardrobe.
Lake blus silk pique with French
blue buttons is stunning..
Sportwelght linen in daffodll yel-
low with applied band and girdle in
soft shade of brown linen wiih yel-
low bone button trim is very flatter-
ing a suntan complexion.
Printed crepe de chlne in capueine
tones, chartreuse green georgette
crepe, flowered chiffon, navy blue
georgette crepe, Vionnet-pink shan-
tung shell-pink tub silk, purple ester
chiffon, cotton-printed voile in orchid
tones, and peach rajah silk printed
in soft green tones are interesting
combination to select.
Pattern price l5'cents. Be sure to
fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern
Department. The New Fash-
ion Magazlne is 15 cents, but only
l0 cents when ordered with a pat-
tern. ‘
v V ~
. ~.;.' \ '
...__.
'  £5. '
's'»,°§'¢’ . s
,;,.»;, f,, v,
/¢,0,*¢‘e 1 Y. _-
¢ ,ge N f
'foocfd ~' ', i
.' ;,;.;»2:,:4 5 1./ __
.I ~f§;1}:;;1 ff, white or grown and white is ultra-
- I I »
_'_  gzigfgffgfé ,' fi: smart for all-day summer wear.
' IZ* :~Z~!'#‘-iv " white shsntsng insee with the
ND. 3320, Size. ..»................>.-.
Name 
Street Address 
city  stats 
“_ _ .r. ».  3',-Y -__ ' 
3 iH......ei.<_>ld'I‘1linfS
f-1;* ;s,_..»....... ... .
_‘yn
¢ _ _
1 Pansy Blossoins
. -_ - , . _._-_I ~ ..
lin it is dssirée*i'p`kee‘p psnsy hiss-
sbms blooming all summer, pick the
kylie blossoms before they fade, give
_gliquld manure after .mid-summer,
and remove a part of the plant with
gps hiossoins sites the season is wen
Qdvanced. 2
_ .
smsasws-
._.¢a~`-ev
,,... ._.,,..
\
Boy’s Stocklhh " -
.As a foundation. when daming
._bf>y’s stoc_lil'ng§,° l`i.fe"1l!l:k mosquito
fretting and it will lessen the trouble
gf daming.
' " s.'~...f.‘..1.+'..'-. 
wan..
_.v-sy
Qin lished sppiss are fined with
.broken walnuts and honey they make
‘al very delicious dessert.
»  "  I ---
hs,-.
§ ' sircoivu ntooiu
_ Most perennials will produce il
second bloom, and some of .them
.three in the same season, The old
‘flowers must be removed when the
bulk of them are past their best.
with the deiphininm, or perennial
it will be necessary to cut
any stem producing bloom. This
mean removal of all stalks but
when the time for this cut-
°»l'l‘lv°'»_ some .sscond.srowth will
stance ima ths`ho¢fein. isis
with _the _lu-luiiur to out
_ __ __ __ _slflght to the
ai&:'§i'weim¢v"'\»s'.ass
uisnsm¢_°ei.i_»nmsn,ii
I\l0¢U“'Ym¢l\il¢l_N!ls
is
f
hiove the ugugity
_a|_;!ia_

bloom, When the bor-
DATE MUFFINS
'One-third cup butter, 1-4 cup sugar
l. egg, 3 level teaspoons baking pow-
der, 3-4 cup .mi1k, 2 cups pastry flour
or bread flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
scant 1-2' pound dates. Cream butter
and sugar add eggs beaten light. Sift
together three times the dry ingred-
ients and add to the first mixture al-
temately with milk. Beet thor-
oughly and add he dates cut in piec-
es. Bake in hot well-buttered muffin
pans.
 Etiquette
'~`-"1"" lylpbcla. he "'
\-udql-1uuu¢i-If
Q. If a wedding engagement has
been broken,»a.nd the invitations have
been mailed, what is the proper form
of announcement?
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown
-- announce
that the marriage of their daughter
- Helen ‘
qu and
" Mr. Harry Jones
_ . ~ Will not take- place
Q. should-a woman guest rise when
being introduced to a man?
A. No; she should remain seated.
with the exception that she rises
when greeting the host, the guest of
honor, or an elderly man or woman.
Q__ Whenhot using the hands at
the table, may they rest on the' sage
of the table?
A. No. When hands are not in use,
the `only place for. them isin the
lap.
start producing seed shear of! to
.within about au inch of tha ground.
,vitsvrmvlieil and a fresh show of flow-_
_°*“ °9mPl°°¢1 ln; va din ar 1
.,fKl3\llN1  kilt.” it is-pry fmpgfg.
ant wills ali flowers' to 1
ofalyaaumi or similar flowers, be-
to get raqepaaild the plants
"W lllhl
bloom_remevana|ondthq|¢9¢¢|¢.
‘l'Illio"aeed blooming irii\_u“uy
* _
_A . - _\.
f- I , _‘_
Dnxvan jhu Daisy Un a/in
_0\1ticura_ |
PBEPABATIDNI
lifoihtbe
astareatedia aaa call
iaeetbaebiwtiwhabit.
about everythh\¢,aadtlaey
talltiiir
ev-1
¢.. `.
and they wish to be m`a_rried immediately. The dllllculty is this: The girl
.- ` _ _ia an only daughter. Her mother adores her, has
lived solely for her. the mothers happmess is in the
gil‘l's hands. The mother does not obiect to the
young man personally, but she violently' objects to
her daughters marrying. When _marriage is men-
tioned, the mother cries, tells her daughter she has
Elven UD Gi/¢l'yth1¥lz for her, has done without things.
m order that tho, daughter might have them. This
is absolutely true. She has kept the girl dressed
beautifully, has given her a good education, has
spent hundreds of dollars developing her musical
talent, and now when the mother could have some
pleasure out of her daughter the giriwants to go off
and get married. _
Do you think this girl is doing the right thing by getting married and
leaving her mother? The mother is 48 years old.
' THE MOTHER'B FRIEND.
Answer r
'T Of course the girl should marry her sweetheart, and the mother is
utterly selfish and unreasonable in trying to prevent ner doing so.
If the mother were not a self-centered egotlst, who'puts her 'own nap.
piness before that of her child. she would not attempt to keep her daughter
from marrying and doom her to the lonely life of an old maid. For every
woman knows that the thing that every woman craves is the love of a good
man and a husband and children and a home of her? own. Ever; woman
knows that wifehood and motherhood ls the career that Nature ordained
for woman to foilov/_and that she is happiest and best fulfills her duty to
the world when she follows the predestined lines laid down for her sex.
This mother was probably a. happy wife. Certainly she is a womin
who has found great joy in motherhood. Her daughter hes been a source
of pleasure and interest to her ever since she was born. Bhe has had '
the thrill of seeing her mind unfold, her talents develop. She has had
the ineffable bliss of feeling a. child's _arms around her nick, a child'e
head snuggling into her breast. a chilzI`s hands clinging to hers. She has
had something on which to pour out the treasures of her heart.
How can a woman to whom motherhood has meant somuch be willing
to den motherhood to her only child? »
Y
_ ‘This motherconslders that she has a right to xnonopolize her_da_l_ighter
»for the balance of he' life and that her daughter should sacrifice ner life to
her because the mother has cared for and educated her and dressed har
prettlly. She is trying to make a bargain worse thlil Shylock's demand for
a pound of flesh over the heart, because she is demanding everything from
the girl in return for very little. On the face of it. it is an unequal trade.
that_.because the mother has given t\ve_n_ty-three years of cars to the girl she
'expects her to pay back with forty or fifty years of her life.
\_  The Coon, _
_,_.____
Also the mother has done no more thanher duty. When she
brought the child into the world _she owed her the best that she could
do for her in the way of upbringing and training and fitting her to
meet life. The duty of the parent to the child is always infinitely greater
than that of the children to the parent. _
When a mother tries to keep her children from marrying and to segre-
gate them to herself she, is, perhaps, unconscious of her cruelty because she
forgets how- differently children feel towards their parents from the way
parents feel towards their children. A mother can be perfectly happy with
her children. She can desire no other companionship than theirs. They
flll her life _to the brim with interests and amusements.
But no matter .~_‘iow much the children love their mother she is not
enough for them. ~ They want young companions; they want to do the
.things young people are doing. and to do them with the young people
and they crave the love of the opposite sex. They are never .lat-is.'U:Ji
with mother's affection because it is not the love of man for maid, nor
maid for man. _ , I
You often hear mothers boast that they are such chums with their chil-
dren and that they go everywhere with their children and take part in all
of their games and sports. but if mother _knew the truth she would know that
her children suffer her continued companionship as a. matter of duty; that
theyflook upon her as e. spoil bport when she tags them all the tune.
So far as expecting a.-girl to be on her knees in gratitude to_a
mother who has made' her the object oi' fier life. is a misfortune instead
of a blessing, for it hangs mother like a rnillstona Lround dlught/er's neck
as long as she lives. ` l 4 , I 1
It never leaves a girl free to follow her own life. She always has mother
to consider. Mother to take care of. Mother to keep planted, Mother
whose feelings are always being hurt if she doesnt get the most attention;
Mother who has to do and live wlfh the g'.'.'i when she gets' married, no mit-
ter how little the husband wants-her. Mother who has no intereft outlida
of the girl and who is a. parasite who sucks her very 1'ieart'a blood.
Bo I have no sympathy for your neurotic mother who wants to
sacrifice her daughter for herself. And I should certainly urge the
daughter to_go on and marry her nne youll! lW0°ll\°ll'lf~ -AM. l\ll'l'h°"
more, I should advise the mother to get' married herself and if she dM!i't
to take up some work in which she can interest herself and I urgs her
not to lo and live with _her daughter, but to maintain her own l10m°
me to live her own iifé instead of trvlns to uve Mr dsusht/¢r'» for her.
DORR»O'I'HYsD!X
OQCOOOOI
mes mx-I sm niarried to a splendid man who _is  that I-ll!
he he ea. "if only he had a. sensible woman like Doral-HY D1* fm' " Wu’
x is yn: i _
.hs 'slush-¢, worry him about them." I think, perhaps. the moon he °\°'
pea is sssstgs hs is s iittis asa, but coat vw _ihlell M 'MW ll" Wm
is me l '
_ L_.; __ ' L \ms.a:.x.
Aleweqi _ »_
iadtmartied
andfinea
bigu
ieweuid
was
him that
be I0!
beaildoba..-Asad
phniaand by
in himself. and
.lmmkuaeadav
D weman_could_wish in a husband and’we Ire very happy only for ill
thing. Ha won’t have a. telephone or a radio or a ¥\'\UllPl_\°l\0 ln fill’ l1°m°-
,ishough 1 sm may for them and ws souls weii more it. -when x bn for
- _ ,}`
». __ -; '-_'”"” _ Wh 1: I a Only Daughter's Duty to Her Moths ? _ '  ~
.llltlstrateti Dllessmaklng Lesson Flltfushed Th;1“S2ns|i1ble Woman" Plans to Qutwit a H_ua_ban'd. A ` 'Q -
With' Every Pattern Shall ia Man Give In to His Jealous Wife? §$» "
. _ ° ` EAR. DOROTHY Dlx-A sweet, amiable girl of 23 is in love with a fins 3 ,
y. Apnnebeue W0! thlngton A D young man who has the means of making a comfortable living for hef '  2 ‘
'-I
Av" '
g\\\‘-U
l
_,_ W
_ 1_1 __ \ ` --_~. -
,I N l.iii..`.'l' _ .vas-. ' the skin is ready for the make-up.
__ 'l/ml 5517 -f ‘ » Y if summer Main-up
`5. 4 5 * ~
Maaeagemoveaslafaiayap
_ (Clanton
YOUR BEAUTY IN SUMMER TDI!
.
Cara of the Skin in Hot Weather
Summer, with its soft blue sky and
relaxing warrri days reminds ue that
beauty must be met with beauty. For
what use are ths pleasant days and
alluring fairy moonlight nights if we
are not looking our best? Skin should
glow with healthy color. eyes .should
sparkle and hair should shine.
_In hot weather, however, the nose
becomes shiny. the skin looks' oily
and the eyes are tired and wrinkled.
The hair becomes dull, damp, ltringy
and unmanageable.
Care of the skin ls, perhaps, ons of
the most important beauty proble`ms
in summer time. How to keep the
skin beautiful _ through the het
weather and how to make your
make-up "stay put" during tha heat
waves when the thermometer soars
is very hard. _ ' _
with the _glare of ~ftha sun's rays.
the SWGSD 0! the wind and spray of
the waves from lake or ocean the
skin demands a little time devoted to
it both night and moi-ning. Of course.
the regular weekly facial massage
should not be neslected nor the
weekly check-up of the condition of
the skin to find out if it is dry, oily
scaly or normal. The skin should be
given suitable care whether you givg
the weekly overhauling yourself gf,
have your belllty operator give the
special treatment. _
Step by Step Morning Treatment _
To begin your treatment, get your
supplies ready. You wilineed a. good
¢l¢ll\ll!l¥ cream, s tissue cream or
skin food, a mild astringent such g
Wl*-ch-hurl. a eood skin tonic ami
your particular foundation cream or
n°Hll’9\»ly vanishing cream, twp
small tmrkish towels, absorbent cot-
ton and tissue squares. Sit down
quietly before a mirror and begin__
Flirt- apply your cleansing ei-wa,
beelnnlnz at the chin, use with the
finger tips rub the cream on the skin
with a gentle, upward. rotary. mgvg.
ment. Oo gently but very thoroughly
over the satire fate and mek, 100,".
ill! all the particle; of dirt and dry,
dead skin. For. in the’ matt" 5.1 gun
treatment, cleanliness comei second
YD 1105111111- Wipe off all traces 0!
-" ’ '- JUi.Y1s;1oza_
 ~,. ,_\|t_.__L__ --i. _*tg ,___ W. _
..- ,no-si-'__ np. 3 -_ if ~-
|_ ‘pf _
"’3°., ' ,M I ` a piece of lee gently over tbe`face. it
“_ ,fi _ ' ,gm uva-yeosiizssnsaxeeuuntfsssn
_W _.H ‘  ,._,__ all! akin .wi enlarged facial pea-ea.
_; » t ` I1otthalkiudry.'I‘hoseghohavea'
C
'i
_ V
from ohh. (li 07| all UA
hcokaal ` _
or a piece af absorbent cotton. New
wash your face with 'a mild soap and
warm water. Rinse thoroughly in
tepid water and then in cold water.
Dry the akin with a. clean. soft
towel, using the aarae upward-, mtaly
su-are that is used to emily cream.
and remove it. Never rub the fact
with a. dowaard inoveinldt.
If you _akin is very sensitive, or
dry'and scaly- omit the soap and
water washing in- your. morning pro-
gram, but keep it in the evtnlng pw*
gram. uaina oatmeal, almond meal or
cornmeal to soften the water. The
'noi-mal sua. however, shame in asia
to stand soap and water cleansing
both night and morning. Personally.
! think this cleansing is necessary te
keep the skin clean, coal and invig-
oratsd. Remember that the akin must
function correctly in order to beep it
at its best; therefore we should de
our utmost to aid the skin. and give
it a chance to breathe by receiving
the dust, wornout akin aeaiet and,
last but not the inet, face powder,
cream and make-up, at least twice a
day with soap and voter. _ ‘
‘ ‘ sssssssup ‘
Apply a little of your tissue cream
oi-skinfoodandifyouuaathsface
petter, gently pat the alia with an
\li"'\rd.~1ote.ry mevciaest. If you do
not un the batter. wfena the new
upward rotary movement with your
flaw' tina as you und when apply-
ing your cleansing mam
star-tnlg at the shin, wen; up the
_law to your eu: beela Hula at the
ehlaandwerkuptothaouisfaeruv
l of the eye. around, the eyes and dent
the nose. Then. placing your thumbs
at the temples, with the elbows/well
up so that your fingers can work cor.
mtly. gently so one the forehead
with the finger tlpl..1'he mevlltilhta
I-'I scarcely men than as upvsya,
iiltwrias- row! strain. '
__ xv. is the gently isvigsssiisg. mst.
llle motion with the fiegsg tl_|a_ar
cushions of the fingers mat qw.
cate! the wrinkles or linac on the
skis. fun ag you would uaeeu; silt
I Place of thin tissue paper, and the
UPU!!! direction lofts the aagglpg
muscles of tha face which an gg.
apenaible for that mud!-llired.
firm. rounded peauur that keeps the
cream with a soft towel, tissue square
lim -youthful. sins-n mam, psi.
d., _ _ J
there is some peculiarity in the
often enables them to hear it much
ing voice.
»v`a¢l that comes eva: the vin thot
mofecleulythantheyeaoapgeaks
A very dear friend ef mine, who
had been out off from ordinary conversation ang
in silence, has had the Joy of ltvibg brought bask
he spends hours upon hours every morning liste
lP°°¢h°l llld Prize ilshte and what not.
lllllO'lO
DIARMIBBDIX-flhisilthelihfyoflliill
wife ia a woman who ia good morally. but
baby and her husband for bridge parties, eta.
who sms wont hours is always eutusg my
He works bard and saves. 'Ilia girl is a
,.
usbeskimporiatlamaiiucaeo
me sennssiics is s purely minus ssh. ne mamma
thewifehubeooeieialanelyiealeus
.dciaaada that the hlu_lanAelaalua¢z.i"ra¢bvMl4
aefeulueaaewiththniri. sums
baadtallthegirihewhiewifefeeia
tepieasettiewlfo! lbouldtbegirlget
ludblea
sg;
'¥
§5§§
gii§
iigr
DDRUTIIY DR
§;2ss
Sill?
5§ss§f
` _
_iii
ll? .
i itil;
eiiaasittaaadsniilr
that
'_' _ A __-_-are-Inna
_ -.__--_- ` ‘lKf~ -
itinimnmmua
iagwitaliermioaailytiiaataen
\»iaet_f»cau.thnalnti_oae¢
otha-ois¢_¢hai¢alouawaaeaa_'lf
ahswiuaovaruosbleseiivsasvs
UMM *HIM
lint;
f'ir;§§
-fgzii
igigr
rs§2;;
__ UE
?fi%§
isggg
8
ia.
ill;
"si
toot too
age and neck
absorbent cot-’
niveau, __ '
.aleiatsaapadotabaorbentcottoo
iaamild_a-ltrilllout on-witch-buiel
lhdlllhtbloonr tbeaatlretaoo
a|\dneek.'I'hiaramov\saxceaaeieem
andcloaestbeporee. Attbiapoint
youmaygivatliafaeeanioerubif
ydill’ Ikin il 1101.300 llillitivl. dry 0!
veins: extreme heat dr oold should
aotbe appliodtothesetypesofskln.
If your akin is normal however wrap
41'! type 0! skin 0|' those who prefer
to use a. akin tonic may do_|o'at
W!  Moiaten a. pad of absorb-
Uill 0°!-wa. seatly pat in the lotion
U14 lU°WlU0d\’y0ntl'ieskin.Now
Remember that a thin. nougrsasy.
Villlhllll onlin makes the beat pew-
der base for an oily skin. A dry akin
ia at its beat in hot weather, for the
oil glands are more active, so that
the skin texture improves. Milky 1°.
'MI md a llsht msn or protective
'Milli make I-he best foundation for
'-the dry lkln. _Use cold-cream rouge
and the invest trace of lipstick, and
be ellreto Willy l'0llr touch of rouge
¢°l*f1¥- DU full" may be used for
Y-he oily WN of skin. The waterproof
rouge ll suitable for active sports and
bathing. Renaembllr to apply it in
*Wh 5 WI! that it will add to your
beauty and no:..il'.tracv, from it,
' Skin tones darken with exposure tc
lun and lil’ in summer ,time, and
Wil! powdgr niult keep pace. D0n't
l-I1 in cover auhbunl or a tanned skin
'fill W llsht s aowdoe. ohms s
'abode that will tone with your skin
H’ have your fm powder blended to
suit your particular skin gm., gn
Hummer time.
Ntllt ‘Mk 1 shall tell you some-
thing more about your mal¢;.u;, in
summer time.
.~i, 1..
_  _
\ _..
_..
,_,
"'l_
.  ,»' 
_ A _ _
lylgnllaglttliacillsrinille
leaovofilafode
‘ Southern Notes
i 'nts enterprising firm of the Colvill-
tgn.O0. of Belle River #ro h\’al'i1'lihE
sus late' the am-ying business sn s
lager scale than heretofore and to
mlb and are _erecting a thoroughly
modern cow bam every board. alll and
aeiptling of which has been dressed
by the plow. rt is °a\\lniiod ¢°m~
pietely with a plumbing system by
which each cow can be watered sep-
arately. It will have o capacity auf-
iicisat for twenty-six suture cows bs-
aidea ance fer s full glows male md
calves. 'rhaiiaacfthebullalne uso
foot by M feet and. it will coat about
MDM. They have reoliitly added tn
their :ana ana by nurelmlna uvvrll
other farm. A proemaivs and wi-
ateatiy Irwin! buainlfl concern.
i 1
\4
V The fragrant luscious strawberry is
now in full dover and avidly gather-
aa in cm- iua me pitcher. t
Wiki'
Among the atlidviii who stood for
ill! matrieulstioa examination for ea-
tfalite into _the Prince of Wales Col-
isgo wen uewutuuvonsie of ui-
Mlna Macmillan aaa
Riehblm of Wool
its    
Illicit l'
_ i »
of High
tlyillltlltiltdllttil
Will.
»--.-`-
4“P°_'°4
oe head.
commuta-
kindlymgave
uiianlwvan i
iasunesessipteiiinsususunymi-
n_’S Realm. _-_.°`- Social and Personal -.1- Fashions i-°.- _Literature 
“""" 'Those Splitting 
»$|ok Headaches!
°° ramr-A-'riv_r.sl" so.. ns..
asus.-assesses.. _
msiulsiiui csuiui slush. sues,
Ont., writes: -’
*Abu mllfuboelva' die
y-n'“"'»~" r uv-°§\°°'a'£‘i.»¢“"
Sick beadadiea that cams back
time after time will yield to “
tlves".‘ lha,Coulia ll only on
nah who have discovered
a~¢ivea" h g
xelicv
éérlggm ,___
.ities-5 li.
infmilod
with the in
always
pleasant vacation in the city.
.ia-_ _
The prospects of a heavy hay qw
are fading with every hour. an gy;
.erasrcrop is the very best that sm
now be hoped for and not even that
if rain does not come soon. 'Gnu
may be a fair crop and ao with rom
but all crops are urgently in needef
rain.
Mr. Fred Maclean. who lost all his
buildings and farm machinery by gy,
some twp or three years ago is new
erecting a brand new dwelling house
which is now so nearly finished as to
be fit for occupancy. Mr. Maclean
and his family moved it during thi
early part of the week. `
Hay making will be upon us in s
'trlce. _There are many people still
living who can well remember when
the scythe was considered tc be so
perfect a mowing machine that no
improvement could possibly be con-
ceivsd.
__-.-1,-
Mr. Joseph MacLeod. of Iris, has
just completed the building of a cosy
and pretty cottage.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter G. Hume. who
have resided in and around Boston
for the last few years, are now back
in their home in Iris. They arrived
there during the early part of lut
week. They plan to remain on the
Island for a considerable time and
neighbors will be very glad to wel-
come 'them back, as they are both very
highly esteemed in our community.
A few days ago a young man had
almost a. render-vous with death when
his ear got acrobstic on him and
commencerflooping the loop. However
he saved himself by being a bit clev-
erer than his car, as he is 'himself a.
performer of no small ability.
Mrs. Alexander Dixon and her son
MacLean Dixon of Belfast, were ra-
cently visitors to Mr. Sam Dixon of
Little Sands.
"why uo`n‘t you change the num
Little' Sands to something more evil-
sible?" This was the question asked
me by a young Lady of that place, fi-
cently arrived from Boston. I which
to feeling a bit flattered by the lip-
plication that I could find e. new.'~ii
_ not a better. name. The place is pep'
ulated by the descendants of High-
land Scots almost entirely and all It
fervent admirers of that eminent Stat
the Rt. Hon. »Ramsay MacDonald
Prinia Minister of Britain. Why Ml
perpetuate his memory by substltllif
ing the name of his birth place 14'
that of Little Banda! The name il
Torres, easily spelt, easily proriollliff
ed and easily remembered and 11°!
made famous by its distinguished I0-
ivir. noe Msenss of Upper Bfll'
creek. is imhbsrihg new in a W4
ict in woes rsisnd misnglris is 'si
Montaglie Furnishing Go., and ¢\'l_‘
dently a tropic heat holds no t¢rl‘°'¢
roi- him, and insect pests disturb hh*
in no degree whatever. Custom W
muses him ts sm iiuhtlv all ilu?
annoyanoes and to regard them *_*
trifles to bs ignored with coniemlltg
-z-14#--lC*f”" ':
The contnctors association 
Argentina has demanded the blk
ment. `of government bills for wbili
money is ivsushis, but which mv!
been due since last Ocwbeff i
 ‘
norwe-