my 17 1930 - -. i-ir <‘t-iauiUi"=`r'i‘ovvNlf
;- ' I _ 'fr-....;':_'.;.‘./..,..,'.;..'_: ':'.':_:..'.:';: l l - °' ‘ "‘  _ _ ___ ._ :AGE 
_, _ A5,-f '/y__.' ._‘»;.'.
I ' - ',»-'-,.f'.'~‘:-’.r.'§£_‘.'lf.;”;:i.
',.';-__¢;'/»,f5.:'-'.§f»,i. ;
_ _ _ 
- _ - .I _. _<,~/.»,' " '_
' 1 _ /= ` J-- ~  'f»)i7t‘5ifF¢"'-
Woman s Re ___ _ I  _ “I I _ _
Mf'“d_z_'?.e:.:"‘"' f ”°"°:i'_:'_€:'.i"""“ Kleiman-231 f i>..._.i.,.i>.-._ i.£Z_.?`i§.§§ ‘ I c
, _ ’ alm .° ‘Social and Personal _.' Fctwsftionsl -.°-A Literat r '
i It is -» - _  
S ': "

DIP Out ti ° Pbste I " 
~ _ ` H nor on of this slaked l `f~ I' c -... _
_ `  /"' into another bucket a d imc I '-  They have ‘mm won'
I. Ig ,It  I
DRY SHAMPDOS
mes ii drv shampoo really clean
mm-_#1 This is a query which
my ,satis-;_=. tsl: me and I can say
[utsucli _i :liampoo properly given
ps most :usiiredly rriake one’s hair
Wiscalp really clran. It is il good
W is kuoiv this. as there are
my iinief when a dry shampoo is
W, eonveiiient than any other. If
“has n nice wave which one does
ntiiish to spoil, this typo of sham-
mmy be iised and the wave will
umm iii:.1‘i_
0, g mrlady has e. cold and feels
W 3 net shampoo would not be
pits the thing, she need not let her
Iurremair. soiled while she is wait-
pgfor an opportune time to take the
M tis-dill wrt shampoo, Then
pe-e is the woman with excessively
ily hair: to her the dry shampoo is'
Wed ii boon, for using the soap
ng water no frequently may only
pie to arceiiiuaie the naturally
[ly condition: of her hair. There is
;ill another type that will especially
ppreciate the dry shampoo, and
hills the woman whose hair is drab
ni i-ei-y fiiie and thin. A dry
mipoo will make this type of hair
gud-i more fiuffier and will give it
Iafeeling of more bulk.
One oi the most effective dry sham-
us is the old~fashioned orris root
r.dccri'in~.'.°iZ mixture. In preparing
lisa coarse grade of either the
(gee ci: yellow cornmeal should be
gd; mix it in the proportions of
tree paris of cornmeal to one part
"_  _____W_m_  ll 8
_ __ Discovers Way to _ _ _ _ I Magl” ““V‘“'~““g ‘luallfy
wal _ n thi" “'I‘~h __-___' _.1 dei-s. Can do my
Had rheumatism
" lot 23 years. I-lospi-I
tals said incurable_I
Was in bed when'
1 took ‘Fruit-a-tives’
el* to desired C0l'lS15f£nCy. Add_1 Wi/ii; and no mare pain" _ My-5_ A_I
teiispoonful bluiiig to 1~'_. biwke; N. Field, Wynyard, Sask. I
`whitewash, and ii pmt salt to make Just one of thousands who say'
` if, sti¢k_ rheumatism. neuralgia. neuritis ily
Driving Nails
155
Hut Pans ` '
Etiquette
V N IDNIB IA!
I
A. Within two or three weeks gt,
m0Sb: 1! not. it is an indication that
5h0W¢l‘. and lingerie shower are all
Q- which begin later, 'formal or
informal dinners?
A. » The formal dinner begins at
eight o'clock, a half-hour or so later
than the informal.
%___'?é_.._.._i____i_
ms roci_ It is wie: to make enough I
(the mixture to last for several'
timpoos. Put the mixture into a'
hiliiirier with a perforated top. In;
iving the slianipoo shake some of!
it mixture along ilu’ pattings of;
Iithair_ taking care to cover Ovlyi
iiiiiiie min and hair. Msssagel
Ivell into the scalp and let it re- I
hr. or. for ri few minutes. In re-
to'»”.:g th' ingredients one must
live an absolutely clean brush with
irly long. siiif bristles. Take just
liiiiall s=rt.o:i of hair at a time and
uiririing ni the scalp. brush up and
lilo the \erv ends of the hair.
.ls will brush the mixture through
i¢liai:. t.:ii;;iig every bit of dirt azid
I wwe with it. if all of the
blurs is re.-.tered the hair will be
ftclean and it will have a lovely
hen. Both the cornmeal and orris
”I=\\S0rI>'“ U1* oil and the orris
ii¢.:‘_=»: este es e. very good tonic
¥ me hair `
'fuse ini iiiiiiiirn iiiiir win rind
» _
that addiztg just a little powdered
cinnamon to the corruneal and on-is
root. prevents that white, flaky look
on this type of hair and also leaves a
plrasant odor.
There are several mixtures known
as “liquid dry shampoos" which are
particularly beneficial to excessively
ioily hair. _A good mixture is made
.up of one part refined toilet alchol.
Icne part water and one part aromatic
Ispirits of ammonia. Or one may
use one part* of refined toilet alchol
to six parts of oologne water and
three drops of rosemary wabtr. Rub
the mixture well into the snip and
through the hair. Let it remain on
for a few minutes and then remove
by rubbing with a cliian absorbent
towel. Keep rubbing until the hair
is perfectly dry and r.o more soil
appears on the towel This shampoo
will also leave the hair beautifully
clean and with a loviely glow.
'I‘on1on'ow-Bpauty Questions
Answered
Healtht Protection I
~and real economy
A
Serio ' ' - ' '
§.....l‘..~‘.:;=:zI:'.,°:.°i::‘:.:,’. fin: "..i1i:.‘f‘..§‘.Yi:f..°:°._:“.‘.:;..°:‘.:.§ »»
“"“»’U Napkin, provides the necessary protection. Doctors
‘Hd nurses urge its use as a hygienic service.
/ f Cx brings absolute security and comfort, and complete
'Mom from worry to millions of women at very low cost.
7 n
, go embarrassment when buying. just say Kotex at any drug,
‘Z H0058 or departmental store. Regular size 60c for box of
‘ WW- 5_Upet-size 75C. Directions in every package. ‘
Kot
‘ MAX IN CANADA
K G T € IXI
_ Sanitaqy Napkins ,M
modern hygienic service -for women
5 Fufkres' of tba' New and Improved Korea'
. Bgitsgtzlzlldfgexdirawztaaa. that soon nach into chafing hardneaa.
' "~¢¢ Yoiirmn anne.
;~f;;§§I:.°'-ii_f!al§i'r:::.°.s::li:.i";ia°.'iiv.::'.:oi.".l>l':°.°:.r.°I:.li.. _
my amy. nimii my. sy n ni-mit
°.- .~.~.~» -
E§§'l7§3' "
. _-
I A small, short, tin shovel Gan be _ 
purchased for i'lve or ten cents. Flat-
ten out the sides ofthe shovel and it
will make an .excellent device for A Marni °
lifting hot pans from the oven. I ng Snule
Q When one has recently moved "A" y°u sure?
the fi-iendgmp is not de51"d_ interrupted by Mandy.
Q ‘What are a. few suggestions for I wedge' he mistaken smut my age .
showers fm. A bx,ide_to_be., I being seventy-three. that‘s my bust ‘
A_ -I-he knchen sho“.”_ wwe1I measure. sub." I
shower. linen shower, handkerchief I _`"`_"`i`_T`° I
very appropriate.  For The Cook I
away quick with "Fruit-a-ti\'es."I
Chronic constipation and liver trou-
bles end overnight.. Bad stomach,
biliousness, indigestion. heartburn
When driving a tack or small nail 885 vanish like magic. Kidney and,
into a plane where it is airrieiiit to Zleddef ills pain in bark goin hurry.;
hum it with the angers' thrust it erves quiet, sound sleep at once. |
 -   of   _.hiss “:.°“';:.s;“§n '°':°i.:r:
C 3 E _
12;? the end Uf U19 P3961' While Marvelous discovery oi’ famous Can-;
adian doctor. Speedy results. I
Get "Fruit-a-tives” from d.i'I.iggist‘
today. Sleep fine. wake up great.
_ 1
\ sucnr Dtscmzraivci'
I *_
In the course of the trial the judge'
turned to the negro lady on the stand
and asked,
"How old are you?"
"I‘se seventy-three Jedge,"
“Ya.ss. suh 
mm 5 new l’\¢iKhborhood and receives M ' | e
a eau from a neighbor’ how soon Mandy, you dont look seventy-I C
should one return the call? three"
'Tse sure Jedge." I
I After a few moments the trial wasi
I I
RAW VEGETABLE SALAI)
One cup finely chopped celery with _ 1
tops added. l cup grated carrot, ‘_-I
cup shredded cabbage, 1_- cup minced.
green pepper. 2 table-green oiiioizs. ‘
cup chopped and drained cuciiinbcr..
Mix all these vegetables to;retl~.:i'.`
season well. and mix with whipped
cream salad dresang. Serve very cold ‘
on hearts of crisp lettuce. and tool
and surround with raclishus and
stuffed olives and tiny gherlclns.
pretty and attractive girl, but notevery girl and boy are in love oi- want to
V marry every one of the opposite-sex whose company they enjov. Nor is every
, I think that there is no custom m ore pernicious than that of boys and
gi _ s > ~ _-- .
I, ._ _
h
00111 3. -
ionship ofthe oi osite ' b ' - p n
503115 tcgetlzcr. although they are not engaged, neither one has any more
dates and they are automancally cut off from association with other girls
and boys.
which is a fatal objection to the syste m. because before a mm and n woman
p.cks out a wife or a husband they should have known many men and
“'°m€ll and be 21112 I0 ¢0mpare them with their selection in order to be sure
that they have got what they want. _ ` ~
\'.'ould»be to invest all of your money in the first automobile you see or buy
the first dress shown you in a shop. Perhaps the first one is as good as any.
And p:rhaps it isnt what you want at all and you will see something ‘ou
over you know you are getting the thing that fires your fancy and comes up
to your ideal. -
~ - _ 5' , y are auto-
matically forced into marrying each other even if they find out that they
have no especial tenderness for each other or even that they are uncon-
genial. People have come to expect them to marry and they have drifted
cut of touch w.th other young people and so they are practically driven into
a union to ivhich neither brings any enthusiasm and in which a disgruntled
man and woman nag and flght through a miserable marriage.
six Iiieiit--_straight Taiii in an Unbelievabiy 
I Selfish Stepmother? _ Whence Comes j;=
Happiness in Love?
~ 1"" '.:’§3  {'°"If--
_ - » 4 - _  trlkg 1,- .3 _ -,J ~. ---‘.5
Dear Miss Dix-Do you think it is wise for a girl to have a number of ..:.',"' gf'  1  
men irieiids and receive attention from them? I know ai girl who has six "'x";"l '"2  
young meh who call her up and take her to places. She does not love any
r of these. but says that they are good for a good time
until the right man comes alonggand that they will
always be her friends. What do you think of it case
like this? 5_ y_
.-. _o - i' _ -_
__»_.s,_g _._ .,_,_..  

l_ ¢.\~->  1.,-,_
i i“ *\§i;‘»**‘;~
 yi.; I »
}i‘:"‘  >_» .
 _
Answer: .
I think the girl has a head full of good, hard,
horse sense and that she has put the relationship be-
tween herself and boys on the only foundation that is
fair and just to both sides.
_ 3:
  >`__..is;i_____ _
.»»-._f“>‘<'-   > O, _ » _
 course, every girl wants to have att/ei-itiei-is
f1'0m b05'S and CVCYY b0.V Wants to go around with a
boy in a position tothink about marrying,
rls Pc ping what is called steady company It viorks a great wrong on
oth the boy and gill and is responsible for a large percentage of the un-
HPPY marriases. Consider how it works out;
L
A young boy and girl, because they have the natural urge for
IP SSM @3111 TD K0 f~OSether. They are not in love with
W1 UUWIH They' have no present desire to marry each other In an
asc. it will be years before they will be able to marry. But n-hen-lgheybegtg
This limits their knowledge of the other sex and narrows their ¢h,_-,yu
ii
To marry the first man or woman you see is as poor iudgmentnas it
l
ike better the next minute. But at any rate, if you 'have ‘looked them gli
Aga ii if a girl and boy have gone together for ears the
For the girl the keeping company custom isstill more disastrous. because.
I
I
WH() ARE YOIU?
The Romance of Your Norm
By iwnv i-iasmlvs i~:i.i.xs
»-».___ . _ . . . ~ . . . . . . .
__.vi..._. ,a auf-
.i_-» -ic ....ii...° ..,.~i.._»`,.. __ ...__
I BRADBURI'
lname. such as "Bradberrie" ‘Brad-
berrye" and other ancient forms, but
"Bradbury" is the SPSHIDS Of me
. name in use by the family in
America.
Robert Bradbury is the earliest
I known ancestor. His home was in
Ollerset County. Derby. England. His
son. William, succeeded to the estate
of a relative. Sir Thomas Bradbury.
in 1510. 'William was master of Mari-
cenden and Catmere Hall, in Little-
bury, County, Essex. where he was
burlui in 1546. His great-grandson.
Wymond, of Whitechapel County.
Middlesex, was living in London in
1628 and died in 1650.
Thomas Bradbury is the father of
the American Bradburys. He came to
New England before 1634 and landed
at Agamenticus. now York. Me.
tlers of Salisbury. Mass.. and ii1ai'r.ed
Mary Perkins, of Ipswich. Mass. 1-ic
was active in the civic affairs of the :
town of Salisbury, serving as school- I
master. clerk. justice of the peace. ;
deputy to the General Court. county 
recorder. associate Judge and captain 1
of iniiitiii. I
There are today many persoriages
of importance bearing the name of
Bradbury. among them, Samuel
Bradbury. physician, of New York
City. and -Robert Hart Bradbury. of
Philadelphia. author of notable works
I Character Close-Ups
f7//5 w/own e-.r~I
/97' 7/V6' 04/few
_I l¥"“lP°0t4 ol. sie iuipieaaant laundry. '
_ _ I 1
001?//£7? H/PP*
0/' YY/7`
Thomas was one of the original set-4
the lets one boy monopolize her during the heydey of her youth and beauty
2 when licr chances of niarryiiig are best. yet she has no assurance that he will .
'ever pop the question. Any day he can kiss and ride away and leave her!
lamenting.
So I think the girl is wise who keeps as many men on the string as she
: can _until some Gt*-“,"* reines along and pops_the question and names the wed- I
I ding clay.
I
I she has a good time. She has many men to pick from. and when Mr.
I Right does appear she makes him a better and ti happier wife because he is
_ her preference instead of her necessity and because she has had all the love-
making she wants she is content to settle down to one. lt is the unsatisfied
women, who still crave romance. who make the flirtatious wives.
I And this is fair to the young men. too. because it gives them feminine
Iconipanionship and still leaves them free and unharnpered.
DOROTHY DIX.
I I I I I I I I
Dear Dorothy Dix-I am married to a man who is everything that is,
Igoad and kind and generous, but he was ii widower and has a daughter lil'
Iyears old. This child is very good. but for the last seven months she has'
I been sick and her father expects me to wait on her and do for her just as if
she was my own. \"e are expecting a little stranger in our home soon. so I
do not feel like waiting on some one else's child. Please. Miss Dix, write me
a comforting letter in your column. COMPLAINING WIFE.
l\ILFF.l\S
2 Ogg! 2 cu S Ura
and bake in hot oven.
» cu.i_e"rT rnonucréi
Canadian riliea
___‘_-_: _
2t&bleapoons butter 3 teaspoons Magic  Y ~
f cuP susat Baking Powder " "_ ‘I ,=;§i;_=z¢;;:2;~;';
P 11-‘lm ~ " 
l cup white Hour flour *f _  
I A pmch of salt. II cups milk ' ' ”" 
_ e* ‘sf ,
Cream butter and sugar, beat in eggs,
then sift Hour, baking powder and salt,
laid add to Brat mixture alternately wish
milk. Put in well-buttered muffin pans
STANDARD BR.L\'DS LIMITED
‘TORONTO M0.\"rRi;_ii. wI_\'N1Pi-:G
and branches in all the principal
never varies.
. .
You never have to experiment with Mngi¢ I '
Baking Prmrlcr because its leaven' ' - 
ing quality
i.
Every epnonful from every tm 15 |den¢|¢a]
3 Olli 0fP\'€ry 4* Canadian women. who bake
-'it |'l0mf*» My lllcv u~e Mauii: because it
gives Cmisislmtfly lwller bakitig results. If
you use Nlagic Baking: Powder, it will ensure
 I better baking results for you too. 1
'7-""“ fart urns rztirnlerl in u rvren
.MW »_._ __ _ ..._
ii
UK.

Hakmz Pnurler dm-in
not ri-ifiinivi nliim oi- /
_ ,_ _   nnv lxarmfiil ingred-
If you bake at home.
swirl fnr the New
Magic (mink Hnnln. It
ronlnine over 200
raslr-rl recipes and
will save you time -
with your baking.
I  `
Ȣ_e ,.f_..._
' . .. .....
I inf .uanif M ,
I AG
c I .
. .. °°“ "WS
Answer:
Happiness in love comes from both loving and bein; loved. There ;s _
desolation in giving love to one who dces not ieturii I: and boredom ;n Iver.;
loved by one for whom we have no affection.
But if one could choo`.=_i= between the t\v.'_i_ prr»bal-lv  would be better to
love than to be loved. At less: _t ivoultl be more i;iieie:i_ii; and liaie inure
thrills in it. because tho?-.2 iv: loie are coiitiiiuallv try1;~_; to iviii and it keeps
us pepped up and cn our ‘.iptcc=, '.vhei'eas be_ii; loved bv :iii uiiloved one is
merely a state of ben; surlezted on sweets for which we li:i"e lost cuz' ap-
petite. DOROTHY DDI.
EASTERN STEAIISHFP LINES
ADD5 THIRD SIEAFIER 'I0
BOSTON-NEW' YORK SEl'~‘.`.'lL`i'_`.
Announcement has been made by
the Eastern Steamzlzip Line; that
lieginnirig June Z-ith. a t`i°.'i1'd ship.
the President Warfield. will be »1»:l'i`-
ed to the C:mpsn1."s Bostorvl-’e\\‘
York Service t`:.;~ougl~i tl~.e,Cape Cai
Canal. to suppleiiient the tially anzl
Sunday service cf' the steaniers
“Bost:t‘i" and "N='v York."
According to of!i:i:Is cf 'lie Com-
pany. the increasing number of pas-
sengers usirg the Crrte C::l Canal
route to Boston. e:.;`ecia1Ij.' lr. the
summer tin'.:. l‘”is hefe:;it1t":l liz"
extra ship. T21e‘Pi'csident We:'ficl:l"
is a new steel steamer of iiiciierii
construction. and has ac:.::iiin.:»_'Eai~
izns on a par \'.'1tZi tlio:e cf t_'.e Czzii-
pany’s regular-st:-enters. There are
rooms with large v;-:tiible beds and a
single bed especially for i‘a;1iilv uzc.
Many of the rooms hm-e real beds
iiist:-td cf berths; there are a ;i;iii~.’e-
er ivliii private baths s;`_'l all state-
rcoms l-.dve hot and col:l ;‘ur.:iii1g
water.
The “PRESIDENT \'-.'!\RFIlILD"
v\1.`il sail f;':~:-ri the soulii Epic of Cciit-
ral Wharf. Easton. at G P. Til Dav-
llght Time on Tilc:d.'ij.'.=, 'I”i`.lli's~'l.=i_\'_<
and Sat‘.irtlaj»'.=, The "New YJ;'I~1" alll
“Boston” \\ill n~_~iintaiii t.Iieu~ usual
schedule time sailing from Bostonat
5 P.M. daily iricludiiifg E~ul1d;iy and
due in New York at ll AM. the
fell.-ywing morning.
At the Church of St. Louis de; In-
valides. Paris. the fift.:tli aii:~_i‘ ersarj'
of the death of the Prliirr- Ir.~.;:_';.aI_
who was killed in the Zulu War. was
celebrated recently.
I
I Answer: I ` I
I I fear wlint I have to say to you won't be very comforting. for I think a
woman who begriidges care to a little sick girl child u a ca'nd'idate`for the
medal for the meanest woman and that she hasnt a heart as big as a
cliickeirs.
I grant. you that the role of stepniothei calls for a nobility of character
that many womci-i do not possess. I can understand that there are many
vvonien who are so jealous that they cannot endure the children that are
perpetual reminders to them that their husbands loved other women before
their husbands affection or money given to his children by a previous mar-
riage instead of being nionopolized by their own children. '
But why do such women marry widoivers with children? How"do they
dare, knowing there is a Just God, to take into their bands the lives of little
helpless children and ruin them? Surely it was of such cruel shepmothers
and stepfathers. for men are guilty of the same offense that the curse was
uttered: "It were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck
and be cast into the sea than that sh e should oiIend one of these little ones.”
You say your husband expects you to care for his sick little girl as if
she was your own child. Of course he does. You promised to be a mother to
her when you married him and it is impossible for a gerierous~mlnded man.
such as he is, to think of a woman so hard. with so little won-ianhood in her. I
so little sweetness and tenderness. that she would begrudge any care to a
pain-ridden little child.
Suppose you try to visualize what he will think of you. What a contempt
he will have for you when he find you out and sees you as you are-hard.
callous. selfish. without even a pang ol pity for a sick child. 1 can think of
nothing that would kill a mans love quicker than that. ~ - _
You say you are about to become a mother. Suppose you should die
and leave a little helpless girl baby. Suppose it was sick and SUPPOSI if fell
into the hands ni a stepmother. Would you want that woman to treat your
suffering little child as you are treating your little step-daughter?
Dear Miss Dix-Is it more happiness to love or to be loved? “
»» -- - iunnm __
Better in -- -
Many Ways
"I have been taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound at Change of Life. l
saw it advertised in a booklet.
That is h`ow I came to take it.
It has helped me a great deal.
especially a pain in my side.
My appetite is better. My
nerves are steadier and I sleep
well. Ican do my work without
lying down like I usedto. You
may use my name and I will'
answer letters."-Mrs. George
Frotfen, South Quinan, Nova
Scotia.
lyilla E. PlIIk|Iam's
P" ' '~h»~|,y'igz.c~'. i,_-ii. uiii._";‘.~Tf.‘§'
i ':|~._i}‘  ti-:ai " '
I
I
COLLECTIONS RE(`EI`\'ED
Teachers, pupils and \V<.inens. Inp
stizutes throughout the province, as
well as niariy ozher interested help-
ers. are bus): assisting with the an-,
nual Red Cross campaign for mem-
bership and fund;_ As the work of
the Society exteiicla. to all parts of
the Island it should receive the fin-
ancial support cf every school dis-
trict. The Society' is anxious to ha\'e\
the retums iii as soon as possible-
ahd the sections winch already have
responded are_- 
QUEENS COUNTY I
.~lle:~:andra ,, S 10 63
Eloomiii; Point  ._ .5 37.
Clyde River  ll1'.¢‘.I
Flat River _ _ 7.60.
Glenalarlale _ . . T 7"`
Granville Ncrtli  9 "V
Hampshire . _ .. 1155
.lchiistoiis Rivfr _ __ 3/I
New Glasgow \‘\'_ If _ _ 5 CU
North River _ _ __ 15.07
Fleazaiit Grove _ _ _ _ -l 35
R_;ii;woofl _ _ 583
Springbroel-; _ 6 9*
Wheatley River _ __ 14.23*
\\`llt.=hli'e ,\Ipl'.li 15 
\Vco:l Islands \\':s: . . . _
._ 3_2-3|
“M I
S 145 flfl
I°1l'.\`Ci`S COUNTY
Georgetofm F.o7r:ilfy  EMI
Glad:-tone _ - - - -
~- -1 "‘|
. __ __ _ V _ ______,________i_,--___.
Heathetdale  l2_2_'
_‘Jew Perth  . .  164-5
S 36.40
PRINCE l`O[`\`T\'
Carleton LM 6 . - - ~ . . . ~
-- 3-55
CI=:i‘i~.f.i1: \Vcn‘.e_n.<. Inst .. 5-UC
OEr;en Road   ._ 2.51
St. Elear.or's North  335
S 14.06
Total. Ccuntrl' ' I ' ' ' ' '
-~ .5 1955(
Total. Charlottetown  1-24951
Grand Total  51.64631
'1'liousai'ids of chauneurs in the
Fhillippines are protcstlrli 583315'
the e:~;cict'_cn of 50 centavos for en-
tering the town of Aritipolo. required
ir; s new municipal ordinance.
Ziiglaiid has started a camP%i8!
;i;;.ii~_;; pettmg parties in autos 0!
side ati-eets in cities. and are 115138
car owners for DUKIDB mei’ mv
chincs without lights.
Plants are being formulated to de-
velop water D0'-\`€I` Oh the River Ne-
gro in L'i'u§`J3I-’
______.___,_..__1i_.i~_.
Ends Piles Quick
No Solves or Cutting
Piles are caused bl’ C02'1E¢Si1°1'\,°"
blood in the lower bowel. Oni? U* ln'
teriul medicine can remove th!
¢,»m_=; TI~i.=i~_§ why: salves and cutting
fail. HEM»ROID, the prescription of
Di: J. S Leonhardt. removes thi:
cohgestioii anti strengthens the af-
fected parts.
HEM-ROID is now sold by drug-
cists evei-_\'\vliere_ and 1185 S\1Ch 2
wontlf-rfiil record of SUCCESS €\'€H if
chroh‘.c and stubborn cares thai
Hiigiing Drug Co., Limited. invites
oi-erv Pile sufferer to try
HE.\i-ROID and guarantees money-
back if it does not end all Pile mis-
ery _
0nIy the Best will Jo
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The women ofthe Maritime Provinces who bake
their own bread demand the highest quality of
Hour the world produces-the highest quality of
flour that can be milled from the best Manitoba
hard wheat.
Is it then surprising diat among the women of
the Maritime Provinces who bake their own
preference for
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bread, there should today be such a widespread
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g ii... i.. ini. wi.ii_....i. _ . ; ~ s . _ , ensures uniformly good baking results I
 F... , bucket hm mu of me mi _  all Pam  Is it a Wise Girl Who Receives Attentions From I _ _ '  Long cover it about two inches with wage,-
|I ,_  Let' it stand 24 hours to sl k , 'I zz.;  I
(IG `_  SIPOKES ‘until it is the consistency I e mf ` :_ '
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TRY THIS RECIPE '__-OR CR__`_HA.`I I Uurriinlon-iu'r/c `int'esli'gafi`on¢ _ 
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