l  ` - wily 16.,rv;-1.
t.
\ fa.
.-i
...__
-.. 7;, #I
s ‘uw -.ye-w,.l ws
l J
'<' ’ ' What the Fashionable Are Wearin
0
|
‘\
fl
~
»
1
l .1
.l
l
l
I
i
i
l
l
1
\
l
V
Irsr.
'"1
...
lu.
~.4
:dn
;\¢\~'=*:'::.t1;x| sl
v
|31 l l'..\
'""" 53:.
i
i
'i
‘»
. -mnfvef -_-;. fn -:
__.~...__
.V \
, i
' -\\
.W ll ,Q 
.. .  I'
»`,¢ é.
. `-120.
~¢,' .»~.,:
~`..
gg, ,'/
'*§.
\
‘N
Wfhen we take to the
iulte uniformly vlud in
lug lults, but, when we
lun. we may express our personrlliliesdess, the tapering shoulder, formmg
llong various lincs...For
that (all like a skirt, if
perfectly in color an
wafer, we are white sleeveless blouse with I V But perhaps mlladv is more conserv-
““" ‘“'l"‘m‘,U""k'|ln¢ SUPS over the trousers in iativo and prefers to wrap herself in
hflsk in thcpmilldy fashion. It is virtually back- a beach robe. such as the one sho' 'il
lrlsizlflrr. we crossed Suspenders in the back. lnovelty cotton. cut uith rt mannish
may adopt irou~l=r.~»-lung. full ones And .1 jacket of polka dotted shan- lair...0n the right is u photograph of
.
“'*’ "-“M l“`.fU"K “JDS lf Bll. as shown in the Bessie Love wearing a unique slip-
lmlff. this senson.._!\nd, ni' course.1\'ogue sketch at the left.. .This jacket lon printed jumper which hides her
MW NU! ‘Mnlllhg suits the water has seven-elzhths length hell~shapend lbathing suit. but which rev:-als the
ll fabric. A sleeves .1.nd a small' standing oollar. llow-back cut of the suit.-Sketch is
at the right in thc sketch, or o‘
by Vogue. . ~- -  -- - -....
l
l ~' " l Downe England. is using the same
‘ FOI' 7718 C00k elzeck book it received when it was
- _ formed 34 yours ago, having dra/wn
riU.vlA.\ x ul( lfli
To l cup of boil-
<;:r~'l*rabLy hot> add 1
salt, l tablespoon oi fat and 2 egg-
yolks beaten unlll
colored. 'l`hon\folll 1
sizes beaten veil-
tablespoon on a. all-rl:-r
and bake in a quirk
CF
only 70 checks since 1895.
New bunk notes of the Irish Free
State are in the equimlent of $5,
$25 and $50 denominations
r. i'\`l-1-.\‘
cl llonl;ny or rice
l tc-aspooll of
illicl; and light
nfhvc “mcg of 2| 1tal1."s wheat crop this season is
"“l;"b 5"” ‘fl ‘,rxpe:iml ln weigh 300,000,000 pounds
ovcim " ‘M ml ,more than that of last yea.r.
s. delicious
memarlejam/
22_~g;,,
~ .
€
RTO
-TPM nmml u-living mb
:una ex Ac r i
_.wp .»,
_min
:mn lr‘_.lr
than \mu‘d
have bnllefi nvav by dm
uk; (long-bmi)
method..
-Mlku sw.. mm 5.3.
nu; lr lr.. me pn 5"
-Seven 'G dv une. Sun
eh.l'fn.l1L..-...ll an-ml..
frulr mlm.
l
 
:ff /
r.
.1
i
i.
-' ‘
“V APROBLEM  making solved delici-
..-_-§.\.. S”
ously! Two quarts strawberries-{-3 lbs.
gurl- }'§ bottle Ce:-to-f-a few minutes' boil
,),}._€1‘~,-.(follow directions carefully) =5 lbs. of the
"Ely best looking, most delicious jam you ¢v¢,_-
ffl ,¢=1S¢¢<l~\Two pounds more than by the dd
 method ar a lower cos: per pound or pez ju,
"` \`{"irll Ferro boil jams and jellies only 1 eo 2
‘ minulos; sllorr boiling preserves the nam,-31
fruit Havour; always a perfect set; 50% more
from a given amount of fruit; ther¢'3 never 3
disappointment.
Twelve months in the year use Cerro. Make
7.5*-f -any and every kind of and jelly from any
‘ fresh or canned Fruit or fruit juice, l
Cer!-0 Booklet Contain; 87 Home-Tmad Iocipq
l.ool¢ for the Cerro recipe booklet bengqgh gh; Inks( of
each Cerro bonle. F/:How dirrctimu ezaellv and you will
lor alolr ro make jnms and jellie; using alrnbst every frul'
inflildlfls |111 thou delicious varieties rl-la: never be/0;
v mold jail.
.'l:1.'l
. 'I hare ben an . Iu‘b»'t ¢,,§,,,'
` numerous pn':rl. :nd inwdlnlzsfvzunlfib Certg
played a prnminnll part. Without Corin tbl. re.
.rullf I have adlifred al rx pr~iu.mi1;g¢-y "4 ¢
Preserve-maker would not have ben utilised."
Hn. Sara Baillie.
Ce_n_-ro‘
_ n *__ 217.90
I
-I
IN MEMORIAM
MR. HUGH HENNESSEY
The death took place at 206 King
Street, Friday, July_ -ith, of Hugh
Henncsscy althe age of H3 years. Mr.
Hennessey had been ill pool' health
for the past two years but had been
able to be up around the -house till
I about two weeks ago when he took 8.
l turn for the worse. There :irc loft to
l mourn their loss, three sons and two
l daughters, namely: Hughie and
Harry at home and Alfred of New
York, Ellie and Mrs. James McLean,
Charlottetown.
The funeral was held Sunday after-
noon at 2.30 o'clock from his resid-
ence ,to St. Dunstan's Basilica. and
thence to the R- C. Cemetery, services
at the church and grave being con-
ducted by the Rev. P. McMahon. The
following were the pall bearers: Cap-
tain Jos. Ryan, Messrs. Edlvartl
Flynn, Philip Sinnott. Anthony
Flynn. John Doyle.
Floral Tributcs»Falnill'» Crescent.
Wreaths-B, of L. F, and E., C.N.R,,
Mechanical Dcpalilnont, C. N. R.,
Staff of the Queen Hotel.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Lean and family. `
Mass Cards-Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hcrmessey, Mr. Alfred Hennessey,
Miss Nellie and Hurry Hennessey, Mr.
and Mrs. James McLean and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Somers, Mr. Austin
McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John O.
Bell and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Flynn, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Mcliachcrn,
Mr. John Flynn. Captain and Mrs.
Ryan, Mr. John Mclllnis and family,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs.
Elwln Williams, Mr. Dnlvay Coyle.
, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dolllzan, Jr.,` Mr.
,null Mrs. A. Lztilcriy, Miss Dorothy
l Perry, Mrs. Jos. Praught and family,
i Mr. Thos. A. Doyle and family, Mr.
` and Mrs. E. Cormier, Mr. John Doyle,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald, Mr.
` and Mrs. Andrew Le Clnlr, Mrs. Ann
, Lappln and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Binnott, Mr. and Mrs. Mon-
: tieth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
3 Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Doyle, Mr.
,and Mrs. F. Collins and Kathleen,
l Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boylan, Mr.
or r»ym°°'~
- i
l
There is no More Pathetic Problem in_World .
Than That of the Mother Who Sacrlfices
Her Life to Her Children and Then, by
Her Very Love, Wrecks the Happi-
ness of Those She Toiled to Aid
The most pathetic and the most insoluble problem in the world is that
of the mother who has given her life to her children and who exacts her
childrensllves in payment of the debt. A woman's husband dies, or. as is
frequently the case, he deserts her, leaving her with a
house mu or lime chudren. 'rnroush inmdlble 181101
eng golf-sacrifice she keeps her little family together-
She goes hungry that they may have food. She goes
shabby gl-mg, they may have decent clothes. She lab-
or, all dgy and half the night thatthey may be kept 111
school and given an education.
The thing that sustains her through all the years
of 1,011 md deprivation is the thought that when her
boys and girls are grown she will have her rewai; i
sye look; forward to the time when strong young hzliul
will lift the burden from her shoulders and KYB 6
children w'l1 shower her with luxuries. When her feet stumble through
‘ ll ill c nd
sheer weariness she fiogs herself on with the thought of how s e w res S
sit in idleness when the children are BTOWU- V
been ll i
  we ‘M  °"“°  . tz°.;“;..
a Castle in Spain in which she sees herself a. che end 5; daughters and
ren‘s household, a beloved oracle to whom her sons a f t the
their wives and husbands and children 813515’ defer and at “'h°5e ee y
will kneel to leam wisdom.
Then the cy-md,-,n grow up md go about the business of life for them-
selves They are good and dutiful young people, filled with gratitude and
rcciation of all that their mother has done for them and willing to divide
:vi/Iitph her every cent they make and as long 55 they Stal’ “V mme they keep
mother happy and contented. .
But these young people are human. 'I'h¢Y 1511 in 10W- They m'°'“'y >
. d set up homes and have children of their own, and then the trouble be-
;;s im- the greg; majority of them do not make enough money to maintain
two establishments and keeD m°l»h°1' in 9' h°“5° °l he’ 'Wm'
Nor does mother desire to live alone. She wants to live with her child-
ren. Since her first baby was bom she has never had sl thought nor an
interest that wasnt settled in Tom and Mary Ind Silly and -T69. and the
slightest thing that ,they do ls of more importance to her than a. world
movement. It is more momentous to her for Tom to mid a dime On U16
street than for Byrd to discover 9. continent in the Antarctic. _
She literally has no life apart from her children, no resources in herself
that would enable her to entertain and amuse herself and nnd haPl>\!\€S5
away from them. Even her devotion does not S0 fir EHOUEH l-0 make her
willing to live apart from them. That is one sacrifice beyond even mother
love.
Now the children have also always thought that mother would live with
them when they married, but when she does so nine times out of ten it spells
misery for all concemed. For mother in real life is not the gentle. lllwd.
saint-like being that she is in fiction. Nor does she brood over a household
like the dove or pew. on inc contrary. she is a #wmv I>°if¢1W1‘° 1= the
forerunner oz domestic tempest: that often wreck L marriage-
._______. .
For, while mother may be a. heroine and a female angel. She is “Ot 8-IWBYS
easy to live with. The very qualities that enabled herto buck up and fight
the world for her childrerrs sake do not make her adaptable or complacent |
or tactful in dealing with her in-lam. Rather they give her a conceit of |
her own opinion and 9. narrowness of view that makes her certain that her
way is the only way of doing things. and that she has a perfect right to run
her children’s lives after they ue married, just as she did before.
Naturally the sons-in-law and the daughters-in-law object. to this and !
trouble ensues. They feel that they have a. right to their own homes with- '
out the presence in it of an interfering old woman, who is querulous and
fault-'finding and who fiouts the baby books and scoffs at vitamins because
she didnt rear hor children that way, and who keeps an eye on the garb-
ngc can and sniifs when son-in-law smokes in the livin! 1'°0m. Bhd l»l\1'0W5
nts every time daughter-in-law goes to a bridge party or gets a new dress.
That is the situation in tens of thousands of homes that would other-
wise be happy and peaceful except for the presence of mother-of mother to
whom the children owe so much and for whom they would be willing to die,
but with whom they cannot live. Tom and Mary look at mother and think
of the times they have seen her down on her knees scrubbing office floors, or
plodding through wintry or summer suns from door to door selling piteous
little things, or of long nights when the whirl of her sewing machine went
on until almost dawn, and they feel that nothing they can do for her can
even be enough. ‘
And then they sec mother breaking up their homes. Mother quarreling
with Tcm‘s wife over everything that goes on in the house. Mother antag-
onizing Mary`s husband and driving him away from home to spend his even-
ings. Mother in a. never-ending feud with the children over everything they
do because they didl-l't do that way in her day. And their hearts are tom in
twain between love and duty to their mother and love and duty to their wives
and husbands and children.
And mother: heart breaks over the iblrltitudc of har children. the child-
rcntowbomnhohugiventbcworkofherhmdlsndthedevotionafhcr
soul um who bcgrudgc her even 1 chair by their firesidee in her old age. And
she cant sec that it is her own fault. And she couldn’t`chs.ngc even if she
want/cd to.
and Mrs. Chas. McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Cullen. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Gallant.
Spiritual Bouquets---Mrs. Rose Mc-
.Carcy, Miss Sadie McAdams, Mr.
and Mrs. James Doyle, Mr. J. F.
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry
'and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
I McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mon-
, telth. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 'h-ainor,
i Mrs. Emily Murphy and Anna, Mr.
L-James Lanpln and family, Mrs. J. F.
Burke.
Letters of Sympathy-Mrs. Jos.
Lynch, Boston, Mass., Miss Georgie
Collins, Boston, Mass., Misses Mary,
Annie and Sadie Glllan, Mrs. Henry
Bell. Salem. Mass., Mrs. Margaret
Gunning, Newton, Cross.
IIG WHEAT CROP REPLACES
GEORGIA PEACH ORCHARD
PURT VALLEY. Ga., July 14-
Land which five years ago supported l
AIAIYIIMIIIY
one  finest peach orchards of A”@v'n'Ynm1”. “nam Monte Prmk? of Schreiber’ 
‘¥,.____ r. _#£192 _“sit _$111-1_seas_on pry; -\ mwu
. _-. .L_-»=..._-.-...-_...4...l..._,._,. 
And only Almighty Wisdom itself knows what ia best to do in such a.
cu,_ DOROTHY DIX.
man for any
him?
Q. Is it necessary to wait until
everyone is served before begllming
to eat?
A. No; but walt until the hostess
has begun to eat.
Two In Field
Against Dunning
(Canadian Press)
REGINA, Sask., July 14.-No ac-
lnations closed this aftemoon in
twenty of Sa.skatchewa.n’s twenty-one
seats, Federal constituencies. Moose
Jaw was the only Riding not nomin-
A. No; if they have been to the __ _ _ ___
theater together. she may tell him che ff.. V ' ` p ‘ "
has had adelightful evening. and has " J- , ,' _ ,
enjoyed be1!i8 with him, but lhould ` _ `
never thank him.  ' Q5; 3
Q. When a man calls upon l. lodyf ;,l‘ .1 J _
in a howl, where should she receive , -= - `  3 
_ . _ __ .
clamations were recorded when nom-l
.,,,A.GE Ercm I __ * _*_ -r_gl=:_;r;l-'li;i_llfziLo'rrET0Wr1§_LTr:UAlzil;lAi~l  -- _ _ ,;=__ .-r~
f   Realm ,-.°- _Social and Personal -.°; Fas}ll0Il§ .L¥,t.e"“t"’°ef
I _-W ___ _ - 1 Z II 1. ° l
Q~ S“°“‘“s;,af‘;{,m°,"°’ °““““ By Annebell
3 ~ 
,V , _gg . _,I
A. lutneparlorornuptlonroom. -l  
1 .
 _F
-l-- lpn -f
AMO.-ifngasmize l s  
Passing through a military hospital
during the world war a. visitor saw n.
horribly ‘wounded soldier from one of 1, *A
the Irish regiments. ` ,_ 1 il
“Whcn are you going to send that I \\\ l Y
man home?" he inquired. I .
“He aln't going home: his going l ai  i
back to the front," an orderly inform- _ * ‘E
cd him.  / _
"Back to the frontl” exclaimed the -
visitor, "but he is in an awful shape." ",f&£f,
"Yes," replied the orderly, “and he ,,
thinks he knows who done it." 'I  ' ( "3,
:LV
v{)~f;A
*‘ .
_,;r‘Le`.w`..¢,_
le?-
\W‘eA.__
N M
fs.” S3
5 "
A little Dutch apron frock for
small folk of 2, 4 and 6 years.
It’s delightfully comfy and smart.
It can be worn as apron to keep little
Find# ~ tile' _ E' tt l g
‘STYLES FOR THE SEA SHORE ____ ____ _W na.. . - D th D  °s::lll¢:§ rig: Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished
» 1
lm-»i\»\° Gro y lx I nw-fled” , With Every Pattern
e Worthington
i daughters frock apic and gpg-|_
Il il UIISUYPI-Heed for the nm
days oflummer,w0rn ll Q gm*
The square neck is out Quito low. IV(
sleeveless tool It buttol down N
back with the bodice tied with quqm
sash.
The miniature diagram than bg;
utterly simple it is to mdk; ‘M
launder. Style No. 3358 is suiuhp
for pique, broadcloth, dimity, gg-nn,
die, linen, printed lawn, Pet” p~
prints, dotted swiss and bntistq,
The neckline, nrlnholer uid pmhu
are trimmed with rick-rack -hmm
As a smart variation, they my 5|
piped in contrasting colour,
Pattern price li cents. Ba lun ga
|61! in rin of pattern. Addng pw.
, tcm Department. The Summer hgh.
jion Magazine is ready! It agnmm
lmost interesting styles for l.du1t| gg
y town or vacation wear. Also dum"
; styles for the kiddies. It is 15 cents |
icopy, but may be obtained for ll
cents if ordered same timcms pgg.
tern.
_.__ ...___-__._..___,
[Na dass. size ......................
Name
----an-»»..........--.H-»u»n¢»»»»¢¢¢
Bti-eetAddre|| s
._~-~»»......»»»~»--..--....-»~»~¢»n¢¢
City sou
. .... 
i‘i'E'r Ponca canal-" of
THE AIR STARTS
DUTIES SEPTEMBER FIRST
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., ,Iuly 14-
.Benjamin Wolfe, with a radio night
stick, is to be the world's first po-
lice chief of the air. He goes on the
job September 1. V
his papers with the retumlng oillcerl
duced a bumper wheat crop.
Inroads of peach disease and other
enemies of Clcorlil orchudl out
down productivcnasl. so the owners
took out the trcel and turned In
wheat growing.
The B15 acres produced 35 bushels
to the acre with one variety of wheat,
and 20 bushels with mother variety.
_M
Kclmaflgnoy
-YE/ia.
cAs'ron|A
 l‘\l‘lll
The farm will plant 1,500 acres ol
what next year.
One Of Cana`¢la’s
Best Pilots Dead
(Cundlul rms)
'IlORJ0N'T0, July 14.-Leut. J. D.
Vance, one of the best known atro-
plane pilots in the Dominion. was
killed at Humber Bay on the east
end of Greet Bear Lake today, when
he attempted s landing in fog smoke
and glassy waters. Ha was appar-
ently thrown from the window of his
cockpit and drowned. The sole pas-
<°llil&D. whit# with out lwlsllu
Seated at an unusually complete
receiving station, Wolfe will govern
20,000 transmitting stations through-
out the world for the United States
Department of Commerce, protecting
millions of listeners from interfer-
ence by enforcing the use of assigned
wavelengths.
Plans for the new station were pre-
pared by the navy department of
yards and docks. The building, of
here shortly before the time expired brick md °°n°”"°' 85 by 75 “atv Wm
for the acceptance of nominations. F. h°“5° me ’°°°lV°"» Bene”-¢°i‘S» Mt-
w. Turnbull, Kc., is the mira nom- “fl” “nd “WK *lull*-ers °f the ex-
mee representing the Consewluv, tcoutives and clerical force, as well as
pa;-gy_ ` the 80 electrical engineers who will
ated today, next Monday being set
for oillcial flying of nominees papers
there.
The only surprise proceeding was
furnished in Regina, where a third
candidate entered the field to oppose
Hon. Charles A. Dunning, Minister of
Finance. Lleut. Col. R. A. Carman, 0.
local Barrister, alnounccd his can-
didature as an Independent, fyling
_ -\ L- _ ._ _:.f~  '
0 ad
  .s4;..fi.f.cz>..3..fA
i
l
I
l
i
»
‘- WILL You TRY
this MODERN WAY _ _ ONCEP
SURELY you have often wished for something
softer, more comfortable and dependable . . .
something without stif edges. Then try Modus
-just one box. Compare it. Examine the unique,
patented features responsible for its gracious,
` yielding softness.
1 We should not so confidently suggest that you
give Modess this test, if we dfd not know the
satisfaction it has brought to thousands of women.
Our corps of trained nurses have interviewed
women throughout the country. Practically with-
out exception those who have tried Modesa tell
our nurses it is the softest and safest they hav!
ever used.
The secret of Modess superiority is an entirely
to be satisfied
especially since
new substance employed for the absorbent, dis-
posable tiller. it is not in stiif layers, but is a
downy, fluffy mass like the Quest ootwn. Its
absorbency is so great that Modena has ahigher
Jr-gree of dependability than you have known.
Tile sides ci the filler m,:ounded md shaped
Worldb largest
M
make up the "ether squad" and luv(
us radio inspectors.
To protect against interference lu
the station. telephone and telegraph
wires have been run under tl-ll
ground and the air will bc main-
tained -at an even temperature by
means of extra.-insulated walls.
Three types of receivers will be in-
stalled, two to cover frequencies oi
from 100 to 30,000 kilocycles, and th!
third to range frorh 10 to 100 kilo-
cycles. These are 200 times more sen-
sitive than ordinary home receivers.
Five types of these receivers havcnow
been installed, each in a shielded
booth. The station will be able to re-
ceive froln any other station in tbl
world, on land ozysea.. It will serve
all types of radio communication, in-
cluding teievision, photo-radio, trans-
oceanlc transmission, amateur sta!
tions and general broadcasting.
i 
Millions of women have accepted Modcss  _
of iw convincing superiority. ~Can you oontllllli
with un old-fashioned kind-
Modess cost no more it
7'?-i

iuilgygl.. ,
~ wi. =` '-
y o dess
. new-i/wi
.lz5;..l.........g.e.....1»...i..-n
“ADI IN QNIDI
mnllernf surgical dreuimh WMU* '
..».....»...» Mus... A- »