.2 fv I- 'l il _ .'75 .l i ..' ' 1-_1 l _ LA/ -s-_ , I \ V A . . . . . , 12,555 TWU » 1 HE CHARLO riEiowN Gu/\.Rni/.\~. _ _ -Augusr zz, nw _ , _ ___ m " ‘ ~ .1..._... __._.__~._.___ --_ _ __ ____ _ __ __ __ __ __ A ._ _ __ _ _‘_ -_ 1 W0_§11an'S _Realm -.°- Social and Personal -.°- Fashions -:- Literature . / FW ,_ i. 'ill lf Women o t 1 " ._;.f ~\~» "` _ ;,z_»..-12-1* ‘- _ \ ;~ ' I/ ~ ff "_l'¥* 'l' - " . Maritime _'Ii/4, .»;§._ - I Provinces / & 1 _ _.2 If _lt_ _. _ _ A . l.,~.f;»..'- -_. » ) ( I _ ‘l- I. _ I ! iii., lil” JI/ lb 'il fl ' 5.; 7" , /_1 S '//1.' `.~ 7/1! flour that suits others mug not suitgou . . . . It is no scare: arnotig Canadian flour millers that your standard is very high, nor that the Hour which ig acceptable to the iioine bakers ofmany other countries lay not satisfy you. But there is one Canadian Hour that should always satisfy you, for it is matic from the best quality of the best wheat that (Ianada produces, and it is milled up to the very highest stahilartl of _vour requirements. its populariryamongtlie women ofrhelilaritimc llrovincca 5 now v\'idesprc.“.d and increasing. ` __.“' ll ` \`§\ f'/"i, 5-'ig _'~ _ ‘t,’_‘_\,___ _/‘ Q _wed A béli the G ver A G ,din A hoi Pi W1 ‘ 'J cal coz hoi the un . thi . set § Th _ tho HD: an _ 1 I .i .,_.¢:.. _ ,_ .I ‘i l-.lr 4 ,I ". I ,~:a£r=_ _ _ _ 5:_._¢.f._. \.\,s-ff' 5 _...ef Q3 TIG"- "` I r-l"'l"i. C =~= ; _.__..-- - - -» --~-___ __ - f.._-._- -- _ W f- . ..-.,'_.'»,_- .\_ _/‘ 5,, _ tk-‘,‘____`,._-_, _ - ;.~-,iii-_ '_ Q _ _ g :ff __ é__e___-`-'Yr Were little tots they were cranky and irritable. 'But they'rc great pals now because they feel good- they’re happy and full of energy. The change is due to another pal--Nestlé’s Evaporatecl Milk. Anrl herP’s the Reason! NestlC"s Evapnratcii Milk is just the best of fresh cow’s milk with part ofthe water removed- then sealed and sterilized in xii.--tiight tziintaincrs. Add water again and you have zibsolutely pure, safe milk-hut more readily digestible than or ‘innry milk because the large fait globules of the milk have been broken up into small ones of the same size as in Mother’s milk. Also, the ciirds which form in the stomach when Nesllé’s Evaporzitcd Milk is used are soft and flaky and therefore easily digestible. Use Nestlé’s Evaporated Milk for Your Baby. Use it in toffee-ln cocoa--in tea. Use it in all cooking and as a beverage by diluting with one to two parts water. Swan” \Vhen Bobby and Beryl ' ’ , _ _Y ._._*__:m _ ____ I _-Y _ _La _- f~;g:_' __ _ By Rnberla boa ` Ignore , _x Normal =»'-:v C. y around the room and introduce er individually to each stranger? - A~ N0; it is very had form conveyed to the mo nth? I A. With the fingers. I Q- A_t what R30 tliould children be _ to Please introduced to guests? Q. With what should celery be I ORANGE DRINK l drink. Chcrboilrg. the Heart. Take thc juice of six oranges the grated yelloiv rind of thrce, juice of three lemons, two ounce citric acid, three pounds and ri of ivliitc sugar, and to this :itld tl _pints of boiling water. Let this st 'over night, strain and bottle. or three teaspoons of this mlxtur n glass of water, iviakcs ri satisfying .refre:.liing, as well as s plea '_ A Morning Smile I "1t`s siirpri:.'in'," said Mike to 115 they 88200 ill- H DUCK CUIJWEC that ` outside and make such deductions as appearances seem to warrant. There- 'was being built, "how mortar bind: the bricks together." “Wh‘ncvcr will ye get sinsc'?" `plied'Pat. "The mortar doesnt bricks tnfzeiher- -it keeps them apart' Canadriks war time Premier was Gently appointed by the Domini Government to siiccced Hon. Raou Dandurand as Cai~:ida`s member the Coiineil of the Ipngiie. TELIS IIOW T0 STOP IT _` Gas, Pain, Bloating and a fecllng'o fullness after eating are almost ccr tnln evidence of excessive hydro chlorio acid in the stomach. Too much acid irritates the dclic |stomarh lining. frequently causi chronic Gastritis and danger Ulcers. Food ferments and sci forming a gas that distcnds th stomach and often seriously affc It is itnnulne folly to neglect su s condition or to treat with artill digestive aids that cannot neutrallz the stomach acid. A better way is t get from any reliable drug: store som Bisurateci Magnesla lpowder or ta ’ letf'\ and take it littlr: in rcutc-r nfte each meal, Blsurated Magnesla \v stop the worst gas attack quickly a without embarrassment, Taken rig Ma nftcr eating, il. prevents formation ‘ ' ld.-_ tl ' `. . 'rl Pill I . . WarT1z1iePremzer Sails For Geneva _ QUEBEC. Que.. Aug. 21.-Rt. Hon Sir Robert Borden, who will Canadals representative at the for coming mcctinr! of the Council o the Lea-fgue of Nations nt. Geneva ‘ysallefl tnrluv from Quebec on bo I the S. S. Flinpiess of Scotland Gas On Stomach Is Dangero U y ? - _ __ _._,,._.>.\\,__, _ I _ __ *_ the j __ -_ s of _ ____ .- half " _ \ ircc -- - - .- _.__ it.-» "fi" ` and _ ;. _ _ 5.; Two e. in I _ I re- Uillil i Every now and then you find some intrepid individual who tries this rc- on _ opinions, we :ire foolish to be slaves to them, and to bc so afraid of what ch Cifil Unfortunately, this fear of “what they say" makes such cowards of many .\lrs. Grundy '_' J Balance Our Neighbors’ Opinions, But We Are Fool- ish to be Slaves to Them; for no Matter What We do, We Will Not be Able I O. At fo fl ' ; ' _ _ mining ur or W It is good i There is no more difficult question to decide than how far we should be `_ _______ __ _#___ . ruled by our neighbors and where we should draw the line between snapping _ ` 1 cur fingers in Mrs. Grui1dy's face and gi-oveling ln the dust before her. For The Cook ~ A millionaires lnsolent dictum, “The public be damned," very nearly wrecked ii, railroad, and cer- tainly lt will wreck any man or woman to flout the opinion of the community ln which he or she lives. I . _ I _W3 For our reputations are in the mouths of our ac- ‘ 1-_-_ - ..._ . qualntanccs, and we stand or fall by what they say . *_ ,, and `i*=_f- -_ I"-_-'__j__;Z-' ` e ‘ about us. It isn‘t enough for us to be good; we must look grood to those about us and act in accordance with hair conventions. There is an un\vrltten law that we may not do certain things without subjecting our- selves to gossip, and ive defy this at our peril. :it l -1 3" `“\"` I _ _ `“"i The married woman who goes joyr iding with slrck-haired youths may i bc, in reality, a devoted wlfe and mother and faithful to her husband; the young girl who lndulges ln petting parties in automobiles parked ln front of her house at 3 o'clock in the morning may be merely indiscrcet. The married nmn who takes his stenographcr out to lunch may be actuated by only the inost altruistic motives, but their clear conscience avail them nothing. __._____ » i Their neighbors cannot see into th eir souls. They can only judge by the l _ lore, we are foolish if we think we can defy our neighbors. and do as we plcae, and live our own lives regardless of them. ' experiment: A young girl who thinks she has a right to comfort and con- ` sole some married man and receives his attentions. A couple who decide to , live together without benefit of clergy. A man who scorns to follow the dic- tates of fashion, and who comes to your parties unshaven and unshorn and _ wearing a flannel shirt and baggy trousers. But, sooner or later, the jug- . eernaut of public opinion rolls over all of these people and leaves them I crushed and malmcd. They find themselves ostraclzed, balked of their nm- bltlons, dropped out of everything and left to go their self-elected way alone, hcl Now this fear of what "they will say" is the beginning of righteousness. U1' lt is the hangmairs whip that keeps many a wea`.\, tempted brother and f _ sister in _the strait and narrow path. And it is a good wholesome thing for rtain a ro er res ect for our ne’ghbors’ tongues and so to conduct ~< _ us to entc p p p » 9\‘f\_ ourselves that we are not afraid of being the subject, of conversation when f°1` two or three of them re gathered together. _ ____1_ But while we are wise to accord proper deference to our neighbors’ l ' they will say about us that we sacrifice all of our independence to them. For on i we may be sure that, no matter what we do, we will be discussed and criti- cized, and that we will not be ahle to please everybody. The .loneses will think we stay at home too much; the Robinsons that .wc god too much. The Smiths will oplne that we are extravagant; the IIS Tliompsons that we are tlghtwads. The Johnsons will hold that we spoil our i children; the Grahams that we are too hard upon them. If we have an auto- I_ mobile, the O‘Relllys will wonder how we can afford it. If we haven‘t one, I the O'Tooles will wonder why.we dcn`t get one. If our household ls ii de- ! I voted one, some of the neighbors will hold us up as an example of a happy 'I iniiri-lane and others will suspect it of being a bluff. ` _mt And so lt will go. Others will discuss us as we. in our turn, discuss ng; them, and in the and we have to fall back upon the philosophy of the old OHS Dutch merchant who suddenly acquired a fortune and who, knowing that its "5' origin would b ca matter of speculation among his friends. carved over the C; doorway of thc fine new mansion that he built: 'They say. They will say. Lei, them be saying." if people that they will ruin their llvcs rather than do something that they ‘think the neighbors might criticize. It is at the bottom of what makes men C 1,. starve alone at what they call “white-collar jobs" when they m.glit, be mak r ing fortunes in some trade. It is what crowds the professions with the un- lg fit who would make successes ns carpenters, bricklayers, or plumbers. Il ht '_ of For years the fear of what the neighbors would say kept women thread- ss_ bore in gcntccl poverty and eating the bitter bread of dependence, who were .We Are Wise to Accord Proper Deference to _ _ gas and .ic =. so ieic is no sour e (Un§W€_?’§CnC£l) bloating or pain. Pleasant and per- |. fectly harniler.s to iirae-Bisuratcd .E Mziixncsizi docs irivc wonderful relief _ ._ . our in nine out of ten cases Ask y I Doctor or Drugpist. 'I'ry it today. just aching to get out and work and make money for themselves. Thls`dread of what the neighbors will say ls keeping thousands of women who have a Q. Should one cvcr conduct ti I W) ini _ - _ 'f '_ I: "` I ` 'I ~- = ease is »";-{.“\?.?f" II Illii pu __ Summa:/Y1%°alth;and N summertime nothing ia more refreshing than a glass of COLD OVALTINE. It makes children and grown-up \ and ripe barley malt in just the right proportions to nourish brain, nerves and body. Ovaltina contains all tha essential viuirnini. For iurnmsr fatigue; after motoring, shopping, or lportl; ol when hot and tired at night, take a glass of cold Ovaltirie. It restores energy, soothes and nfreshcs. 'UVA LTl N E' C0 LE Pre are Ovaltine Cold Tb`s W . _ ' Add :wg tsespconfuls to a cup oi eoldaiiiilk. ' lauddiup ‘b`au""Nv‘M6 und' shun in »i..i<¢i, of an well, uno1ai..°iv¢a. Af #U 3004 dom in 50='. 7 Sr, $1-25. and ilwfifil $4-50 family si'-'e tins; also srrvrd ri! soda fountains. V _.l YY I I -~ »_.-~.i. ' , » z _~,_; '.4 y . _-.___» ____. __ 4 I I Etiquette I _ 5,22" ,,,‘f.'I,`1',f',,, . 'i' ___ In _|| I* 1 I. III III "IjII I.; ` ' '° ii~ ">, ~_t _ “',I . _ ‘ ' @ 6/[722 I ¥‘~ umm lnlf' .T ,g -* healthy and happy. l' -_:Q ~ 'll Ovaltins is the original and supreme tonic food beverage, ` -‘ supplying all ths nutritive elements of fresh eggs, creamy milk 1 ` D o 7.0 ,_ 5° | t .lr 3 Ps . _ '1 __._-?_1-‘f_°°>- got ." A :~ ¢.n~.ll I A W 0, rcce~~i'v opened an exhibition gl 'hat the Fashionable re earin_, » _ , _ qull.c.l work done by women in the illustrated Dressmakmg Lesson Furnished .il.~n~¢f....i .ming nm at the um _ Every Pattern' rooms of Country Industries. She said u ' there was ii great need todayqf; , stlmulritmg individual effort sri: By Aiinebelle Worthington capacities which might sis.-sur., naglected in the stream of industry :__ _ Smart. folk are wearing fllbable ` with mass production on a scale un g .___}___' lfrocks for all-day occasions. _ dreamt of 50 years ago, there was "’ _ sf-`,J A small' P"“"tl°“l dress °f pfmtcd I danger of shutting out from our live: . sportswelght linen in nile green print _ the Orgmamy and creative power O! ;h°“5 Pr°f_e’e“°° 1°" lingerie trlmnln the old craftsmen. She was glad that andkerclmet weight linen. It match- they were able to save among me es the ground ofthe print and ap- ‘ Durham and welsh women tho” Cotton lque of pale pink cast ls 57’ - I tcrestlng for the number of new way: ` lovexy medium for its deve‘°pmDm~' Iin which lt has been found possible if so ' __ . -=‘ ' \ t ' l coin (coin preferred.) Be sure to fill 3 wh 1 a `m Department. ‘l Name months. »@*- 6_1,//' _ . _ °_:~L__ __ pears ln vest, collar-_, _:offs _and belai mms of mme in the om desigm /°\.‘:f:`~" ` I a :'ch;__;`°a_]_l_°I;T_‘;t_d;_t‘_`E3_ bi___‘ihl;_tm;;__c_ _ which had been handed down tc' _ g’ hy at from P I them for generations. ' ' I The exhibition ls particularly in» 'H l s"f White shnntung with vlvld blue . ` ‘ I to use quilting Besides beautiful _ ' _ °~|_ `. _ ' . ` -nm df” “‘"“ “St ‘md ‘fn °f s°'§'“‘“°°' 1 quilts made in traditional patterns' °\'\' _ Y al is swagger' Mn e me col ar and lsuch as the church window, the fea- cuffs of plain white shantung with than and designs showing Cemn ____ _ _ _ .5 = bias bindirw as edge in blue. I “_” 3 Q, °_ Pme bu H _ _ h bl _ ‘flue-nces and carried out in wasiuo w .t I .ie aiiasaecrepes _ _,‘;> _,\_ ,,/_i\?f_- nattermg imaterlnl, there were tennis coats '_ /. `..~x.` »"f"&~li Style llc 2594 comes in sizes 16 igwd d€s‘gns‘ motoring rugs' boudm in i l`»"`-li ‘Tl\ A 18 years. 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. I Scts’ ml' mvers 'curves' bags' an¢"" »° ¢”- ‘ - Pattern DHCP 15 oem in stamps or Ibineir satin coat trimmed with .fur ' ici it cred much attention :_ I in size of pattern. Address Pattern ` Dressing Jackels and a dressing g°""T‘ - ulltcd in the hammock design, which was part of a. trouss-eau order, were - - - - - - - - - - - - - ` also shown. The object of the exhlbb No. 2594. size |“““ 'S L” km’ me 20° ‘”°’“°“ “‘°“‘f° - » on the books of the Rural Industrtet . . . . . . . . . . .. Bureau employed over the autumn |- . . . in i street Address Mr. C_ Noel Wilde, Canadlar. _Trri-:le Commissioner ln Mexico City . . . . . . . . . . Ilia; arrived in Canada with the ob- Clty State ijt-ct of undertaking a tour 0: lbs ' .___-_-- |D:>~nlnia~. ln the interests rg Cano- grnius for cookery that they would love to express, and who thrill at the sight of a pan rind pot, out of the kitchens that they long to be ln. They EXHIBITION OF QUILTED WORK lflign Lrrdc with his igrrifxvy Il1l& fincliidc; the Central American Re LONDON. Aug- 21-- M155 MHY- I puhllcs. He is beginning his itiner- garet Bondfleld, Minister of Labor, my n.1_, Montreal, where he ls to rs- - _ - W ’ l f A st 15 A st 27. would a million times rather go out to domestic service than work ln fac- man mm “su w uw torles or clerk in stores, if they werent terrorized by the thought of what ' I their neighbors would say. _ I P l S r |‘Q Worst of all, this fear of what “they say" makes men and women ruin I I e u e- g' 5 themselves by extravagance. They feel that they have to keep up with the ‘ Joneses. They havcn‘t the courage to live according to their means. They . Yi th aus' think they will be criticized lf they tlon't give the sort of parties their friends IYTzgzgggsggfff0?yb]r§£°;nngthee fowey give and wear the same sort of clothes and have as good a car. So they, bowel and al wcakmmg 9; the paris run into debt and come to disaster ln the end. I NOINHS but tm __in'1@1'l12l ll_”*f_ff12_"-E And the queer part of it all is that when we are brave enough to be ln- ;’_?lT:_e‘;°_;hll5E:_h’t]" 5sWlx`_‘;0§'if_"aL;g; dependent and choose the sort of work we are fitted for by nature, when we _ covered R 'rem' mterhal Pile remedy roll our own baby carriages and make our own frocks and ride ln a fllvver Afw, prescnbyng it for 1000 patierizi You can only get quick and per if for lt and s‘iv k‘ndly 'with success in 960 cases. he rmnpc _..._,_ __ ____ _.___ _ ...__ _ _._ _ ._ _ _. _-_ ____ _ .._.__i__.,.__,_____ ._...- _...___ ~_»\-~ ,._.__._ l 'W' YYY ‘ _ ' were coming to the valleY~ T116 m0l`@ I -' lost wo.d ln waste and inefficiency- ldcqrable they were the more amused \'°5°°l5 from Franw must smp at the Atlantc ovlnces would become Special Tickets THE WIFE»- ' - . -| “ _ P, _ ' I _ _ _ _ Siiip island, nearly 15 miles from the* .. I For Exhibit-lon _ I settlement. The cargoes were trans- I ‘Url ylxfe 1`°;;,;‘_‘;1;I;rdLi;,:bz;1,‘Txl Toi? ERECTI BRACE ~. LQ ` I _Tl_io_ new season ticket for thi._ Bah! who Cm_e5?.,1, m,1ed_ “NMI Lxhilutlon of 1930 ls now ready and I have lived in the woods so long I J he_nMa|i“cs‘; 0? an :ms :"°;;:`itim known as the White _Ind‘an. I , _ C "nec S " en an siwill never be coopcd up in a settle- tirket admits one person morning, ' ment again, even lf free to come and ‘afternoon and evening to thin I _ _ d All I Wim now _Q to ,(lrnunds. Not only can you sec so as _D msc ` _‘ ` ilind Sieur de Blncvllle.' I ferrcd to packet boats which were markcd BJ I sm upnghp met by small boats when two or Gcdhear me, But hard money is three miles from shore. Nor was thlsla mm, hard to 'cat:h_ now that Mom’ ___'_ A the end of landing the goods. for the _ Eelgneur UBS has _covered me world _ “max ;’°‘;t"__m_t‘"“ :ok the ds“";‘E_' _B ,with his paper money!" exclaimed | mils K' *S10 I`°I`n S Ore, an Cr _ A ' loads were brought ln by men. or by th-;|.f:L,l1,er;; pmket .cemed to _,mm the I mms ‘ ni n wweis All this fuss* ' ` _ on il ~ ~ _ prospect at sliver and leaped more 'mm bmh" “'85 °"°“5h "° d’l"° °' ~buoyantly through the shallow waters d _ dd _._d L D ~.; M _ _everything connected with the Ex-‘ _I ' _ _ I _{:‘;r;___er;__.ii_____r§_;:___ _;i______~_>::_iI ______t_:__ I Then you will go to Ship Island, practical mind to frenzy. When | At ship m,nd_ when ,Im boats “_ , ,, .. .. lptfgfpwn, will be twelve o‘cln<:k noon srsotlon and comp 25th day of August recclvr~rl up tc on l\‘lon.i.:j.', ilu: lction ol l.::re hlbiilnn, but also the four days horsi~.| d | \.a“devi||¢_ n |s equal ¢0;for his exccllency went there this Til |11! JI1( _ :mornin to aivait the coming of the land bales one can easily lmaglhe the Fmnc°|_w_¢he,e was twenty feet of . $6.00 worth of admission all for thei K Ipfim nr s:i.no. 5151-ii-1141.i\\'i‘f¢S1\1r>." Said -llllfrfr I 1 _______ _________. ,__ _ _ ,__ stretched out in the bow and fell Ilm’gi-ants are sufcstltuted for barrels 'ch0"d_'_he Mano” called it me ‘confusion nnd dismay nf the newcnm- ;Wa_¢_m._ M we drew neue, we saw inqnnt' mr the ' I rolled my robes ln a pillow and Icrs. -the ship was discharging merchandise I I had seen them huddled together! 81°” to be Granted nf mm; and I asleep almost at once. When I awoke iwithout shelter, without food, home- il continued on Page 5 stone on the eas side of ttmrii Street, Charlottetown, ficcordlng to plan! and specifications whteli inzjx _ba seen at the Ohappsll at Hunter. lotislnwn. The lowest or any if-nov not necessarily acer By Order- Trustees, Br ofllrf: of lil:-sri: _ __ _ _ - » __ x ,-,ft _ r =-I \_ . `_`“- _ -.**_-_ ` .~_ . ‘- ‘_-1:, ' _ r . *_*-K"'T _ t . r. ;..~.a-.»‘.'»,;‘*'~T»'_~'L _ _ ____ _:._‘_ _ _s.` ' . -_..,"" ‘S " Q '_ aj. . __ -4 _.lg-)_ . ..., _,La ""'¥“` » _ fr;-uno.. ,A-1 '.25 _ },6_-._ f . s... _ _ ‘ \ i. “___ - _. |_;r __ A l 25/,ie I _ .- i -_ .;v_. V ~ i its E , ® F-’ I si " » __ » -» ._,»_-;;__.. - “ __ ' _ jo. _ .tx _ _ _ _'73, __ __ _ ' .pig '~‘ __ W ‘_ ~ - ’ 0 u==» ‘*,;~ _ li -¢ \ » _ --a .y-.- Q "’.:i_.'§.. if Sf- » I xi' it " ‘ll M ` Ji* i 1 I 17/. ,_ uid; r, restwa ii: W V' to roaiiliesfaies, mo; Whiz Fly Fume.The odor _ 5,, _._ is glezisant, it won’t stain ».> »=_ _ _ an is absolutely harmless ` ,/"' _ 1 -»:~ to humans, pets and food. Try Fly Fume today. Sold by leading dealers every- . _ 'gl 1 /ff., _ _ -»--.4- - -~ _ Wim. _ ° I M. \ ~,» and live wlthln our means, our neighbors all pra .e us - _ . _ .. _ things instead of rldlcullng us asthey do when we pretend and bore, i il' HENVROID' D"“5§l5t5 ""4 ";"_""; ' now sell it and Hughes T_\i'=.=»§ '»~“= The moral of all of which is that we should llve so that we may not be I md__ ____m__mteEs moneyback L. afraid of what "they say" about us and, having done that, not care s hang ‘HEM_R0ID does not end P395 -_g what they do say. DORO'I|l~IY DIX. any form. _ _ ._