I T H! new cereal that speaks for itself-have you heard it tell theworld how good each toasted bubble is? Pour milk or cream in a bowl of golden Rice Krispies vtlien listen to it snap and \ >___ . _ I. l?b f6¢li3€ *=D.1‘éél*Iééif¢.f Box T . . S. _,_ _ 3min PIIQ I _ ' Andifyou abouldbo‘ 114m, _ ' Wm.“ m beuevfmr an o d. what of it? badly married. And They dont I have the desirable husbands ‘dent hang on every tree. Q W11" Hum a‘ girl to be i. me with men is something nobody can explain. 1 . hi“ l m"?! o! personality. or having what Mrsrfllyn sens Also, it a matter of environment mg o; luck > Adlfizgtgfld: 58:1: gents into the wrong crowd. Sometimes she lives in an mg h" mo 610'”! "5 h" h" "filly shoo all the boys away and by keep- often the reason d. lirlidme Prevent h" 1mm mun‘ wqulmtmces. very b0 B oesnt have dates is because she is superior to the vs she is thrown with and she makes them feel uncomfortable. 50mg. times the girl who never has any boy friends attracts older men, because she ...; 2 "Tl-TE ‘and it is task-better not'to’be'ma‘rried'thau tobe‘ mckle. Crisp. Delicious. Order a package from your grocer» today. Y -/_. M a d e " b y Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario. too well. It is a mistake for girls whq Q11 bunches. your stalking horse. Answer : I is more mature than the youngsters she knows. - Whether R0111! in a coeducational school makes a girlniore popular with my‘ l“ m‘ l" l d°blublfl question. The only advantage I see is that she es- Zatzletlt! 2195551119! with the boys who are her fellow pupils, but, on the an . isgmetimes this is a disadvantage because the boys know the girls ey are like sisters whose every fault they are familiar with "id lick "w my"??? of the strange girl. ~ ' o! the h it takes a bold youth to attack a crowd of girls and pick one out - u» ' Belt" select 5°13" P01711151‘ Kiri to run with and make her Dear Miss Dix-How can} tell whether a young man to whom I am en- Based loves me as much as I do him and ‘as-much as he used to do’). You haveto take his‘, word for the state of his affectionsuProbably no‘ m“ ‘"1" 1W" l W01"!!! "quill. as well as she loves hifn, but that does not 4 matter. Ln love it is more blessed to give than to receive} not popular‘ with boys to so about in DOROTHY DIX I<OO O G cuimpr-rsroufsr cntnzmwémv s-L-HJL-s .. 4 __ _. l l IZISE‘ I0 .110 ZIHOOSE Z SIX Satisfying l DOROTHY nix. f l l £kU¥WWfi@m!ofthelW%ek l . 3. Continued from" g .-‘"-eea,'. ‘ we. Wilfred Iseeky ‘mi-runs’ J Preaching marriage is being delight- fully discussed by herjnany friends. _ ‘Many beautiful gifts were received ' iby the bride-ip-be. Refreshments Iwere served at the.close of.-a very D pleasant evening. | I >0 I I _ ' Mrs. Horace H. Beer of "Toronto, and formerly of Summerside, is spending a delightful holiday re-new- lng, old friendships .in Bummerside. Mrs. Beer is the guest of her cous- in, Miss Hannah Small. __ \ < e e e The hostesses for afternoon tea at the ‘Ibnnis "Courts, Summerside, on Wednesday, when the Charlottetown players were entertained. were ‘the Misses Evelyn Sinclair. Cfillllllhne McArthur, Jean Mooreand Irene Linkletter. ' ' . e ., . ' e so e Bring lna Iifinand MraManningBagnallof Charlottetown. were theguests this week of Mrs. (Judge) luman; of e a a The hostesses this afternoon at the Summerside Golf Club for afternoon tea will be Mrs. W. J. Whitney, Mrs. use Horne. Miss Gladys Holman and Mia Burrows. . a - e ; e The ladyunembers ofths Jum- merside Golf Club entertained a i- -:_':~.r of ,thelr, friends for ‘lbridge 'and tea w. Friday afternoon at the Club House. I ' ‘TRAINWHISTLE. BLU ES" JIMMIE ' RODGERS VOCAL AMQSi-JAN DY~ .|N ifisejzreusrsn” lfiflfl OIIEDY Z2393 “STEI N; SONG"- auw vaué: and m: QNNECUCUT YAN KEES mess sow 22.21 “#4745453 CMWFOFD feature of, the, Queen Hotel °'“'”’”" 2”‘ at Halifax _- eql-‘amoua for, its good food- .' .150 com- AtAnyYictor Dealer forlablemfltaéllmaide - - » nmng‘ - - water vh€r c°""" l: every room - - - .75 private "P" -"'"“‘ baths-"luxuriotia -.-- Reasonable raw-v- i ,. _' .. Plamjer Europe!!!" . '. A. Giflaaipaoa; étn-i‘ lMorris were joint‘ hostesses fat a _ lshower and danceat meoou Club, lsummerside. on Tuesdaylevenlng in honor of Miss Lucy Clark, whose ep- ' seeaae-j-psoeee-oes-oieao; . Miss Violet and Rosamond‘ Richardson ‘arrived home on ‘Thurs- " "day from Halifax‘ Ladies College to spend their vacation with their par- ents, Manand Mrs. R. B. Rlchardsor. of summerside. ' ~ _ I O O O I It would be difficult to say, in a word Just what the skirt lengths are this‘ year, or even after reviewing' hundreds of dresses presented by the' leading houses in New York, no aver- age can be obtained. It turns out that smother. day-time frocks in the six- to-eight-inch below the knee length, while others show models that are still] fairly short. However, even with the longest sports skirts, there seems to be no hue and ‘cry. Al II Afternoon frocks, it is m exaggeration to say that they can be any length within a. few inchesl above-the ankle. The one point oil agreement in a. general way is that irregularities are prohibited. although an tho-n an exception when: now and then. - But the impression generally of af- ternoon frocks, particularly the sheer ones-and that would be inclusive of nearly all-is a quite long silhouette, with skirts that are about eleven inches from the floor. These skirts are rarely.if ever unbroken in line from waist to hem, the adroit use of sfipeplum, tunic, or flounces, remov- lng'the_ “plain" look that is no part of the present picture. ' a Actually, the sum and substance of this, factor of length is that the style of the dress, and the demands of the individual figure wearing it, decide it. One thing is certain how- ever-we are not going to see any more kees showing below skirts, not even when women are sitting. I I I The Prince of Wales on his return home from his hunting trip in Afri- ca found a new car and a new home awaiting him. The house is Fort Bel- vedere,_ near sunningdale. formerly the residence of sir Malcolm Murray, Deputy Ranger of Windsor Great Part,’ and it is to be used as the Prince's week-end "stronghold," where he will be able to escape from his duties. The fort has been renovat- ed inside and out during the Prince's absence, and is now ready for use. Prince George, the Prince's younger brother,» is taking up his quarters there. and a-special suite is being re- served- for him. The Prince's own apartments include a fully-equipped gymnasium. A private landing ground has beenlprepared close to the house i some houses are making sports as well ' IT’S BETTE ‘THERE IS A CHEVROLET P4, aeroplane, step into his car and driver llL-LLPEQUE I 0g % special road straight to the front door. Arrangements are being l , madeln one of the rooms for the: The parishioners of Indian River‘ Pflnge m 81W prlvabg exhibitions o; are making a, decided change on the 0g me films c; “on and elephant grounds surrounding the chapel and hunts which he has taken in Africalf-"YB Pimchm hW-EE- Yrwsfrrmins‘ The Prince's new car ivas delivered! m" "/3103? in"! a "efliflfile bfilllfill just before he left England, and he‘ Fpflli. The majestic trees. some 05' W35 able to try 1g out Once on the roam which for over a century have adorn’ when he drove it down to Sandring-“d liW-s D18"? of Worship have bcfiul‘ ham to say goodbye to the King and “Warm “my and the Ylfllmfls 2r:~_ Queen. S0 delighted with its per-Jim being graded. res-led formance was the Prince that he was; £118"?! dflwwal’ mad‘! around t.- gempted to take the ca; m Am” chapel building. Althoubh these tree; xvith him. EVE!’ since he first set up Toke to the DBTBWOHETS 0f the 1i- his own establishment, the Prince ‘HOT and d‘-“»"~‘t‘-O!1 0f VETS’ man? W110 has never owned anything but Brit- 113W P855611 t0 the belwnd- Yet 55 ish cars, and has usually favoured one‘ one views the wonderful srenerl‘ particular make. A year ago. he waslillfit greet; the eye across the xvid~ persuaded by Prince George to tryfxllln” ‘>5 ccuntry a: far as the eye‘ firm with a big "sports" reputation» ran reach, one realize; how much of Now, however. the Prince has gonelwvures beauty had been lost from back to his old love. The new car islvzcwv. of a design that has not long beenl T's? transformation new in pro- on the road. and it is as fast or fasi- I Gross is under the sujusrvzicn c.’ er than Prince George's “sports"|1"a‘.l:er Mauionald xvho has the and a‘ gear is over eighty miles an hour. all that is being done. The changes r now being made will require time grim l and labor. but m the 0nd will be o’ After having to drink foreign evap, vrork oi‘ art which will endure andl oraied milk because their milch cow , he a source of delight and enjoyl, were practically wiped out during the l ~ era‘. Tool-e ‘.5 nothing more worthyi World war, people of Belgium are‘oi' commendation than to see God's] just enjoying a narmal supply of the ; "ouse and all connected therevrith so-tlut thePrince can arrive by anmcmc UP FATHER fluid once more lmarle beautiful and the efforts so far fmade are pralseworthy and later ‘on Mondav for Summerside. wherel model. Its maximum speed on thirdihearty can-operation of his -_secible in‘ ‘ Chevrolet Six holds in store for you. qualifies to new, higher levels. Ehmnomy u merits in carburetion and engine design. absorbers, front and rear. tothecar. in the lowest price field.” For with all its prices are as low as $635 at factory. 9 T", “M” t.“ _ Motors own Deferred Payment Plan. Chevrolet Six this mm- m¢r~—i'l': all won/i arr- . a". Old Fov! Garry l Pi Cole, i». Winnipeg, i: a / memevafn n] Ihe my’: (Si: wire arlseeLi standard) R BECHUSE IT’S DEALER NEAR YOU T0 tltcze will be r:::~.~., yes plenty of it. for congratulations, English Roads Flooded Under 7Feet Ofl/Vater LONDON. June ill-England was drenched by a terrific rem and uunri stonn today. rosultmz in tn-n known deaths and much property." damage. , ‘rwo persons were drozmed in the‘ floods in the New MIllS area at Man- chester ‘where several milesof roads were under water and traffic halted. ,Many children were rescued from» upper floors b1." person: with ladders litany farms in Lanrnshire and Cheshire wese isolated, roads brine ‘flooded to a depth of seven fort m Mr. John Simpson, Hamllwll- M“ some instances. Losses of cattle o'er" anticipated. l Traffic was temporarily disrupted l in London during the rush hour. due‘, r to flooding of the streets and a shcrtl ‘circuit. in the electric power lines. _ Houses in Wembley ‘were reported, ms‘ Ralph Ramsay’ l5 spending‘ flooded and lightning caused one fire: '1 ‘week with mend‘ l“ summersld” | when it struck a house at l/‘igzhinn i Amlmg the recent motmlsu here‘ The London. Midland. Scottish su-l may he mentioned m‘ and Mrs‘ w" burban line was flooded during the E. Aitken. I/st 16. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davison. Mr and Mrs. Wal- dron Davison, Kensington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheen. Kensirlgton. m. as‘. Wright and Miss Minnie Wright and Mrs. H. H. Lefurgey. Mr. Em- Summerside —M. Mrs. Simf/cn. Darnley. Ls visiting .1n st. Eleonora, the guest of Mr. Al-f ired Simpson r Mr. and Mrs. Fred]: Bounces. the ‘~.Ix.=.=es Daisy and Bertha Bovmss, v. resent. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simpzcn. Ramsay. l/Ilss Hazel Ramsay. Hamil- tifi. and ll/Lrs. E. H. Ramsay, Char- lottetown. were motorists to Char- lottetown on Saturday. 0n their re- turn. they were accompanied by,‘ Mr. Archibald Ramsay, Moncton, N, who merit Sunday here. Mr. James Ramsay. Mrs. Hayward‘ '1:- vrill enter the Prince County Hos- l ‘vital for tieatment, lie is accompan- :d by‘ Mrs. Simpson. who will spend few days with friends there. "Paqejgzgpvizw 7 i, it, is to Drive this Six! IF you have never been at the wheel of a six-cylinder oar, you have no idea of all the satisfying performance which the new In this remarkable new car, Chevrolet engineers have not only provided all the smoothness, silence, steadiness and flexibility which only G-cylinder mars can give-they have advanced these SMOOTH AND COMFORTABLE Grates-smoothness, for example, has been gained by a new harmonic balancer and a balanced 48-pound crankshaft. passed by any other ma- is assured by advance- More enjoyable riding comfort is provided by efficient Lovejoy hydraulic shock BEAUTIFUL FISHER BODIES Combined with such notable performance features are lavish refinements in the beauty, equipment and appointment of the smart new Fisher bodies. The interiors are roomier, with richer, more durable plush upholstery. An entirely new feature- piping at door scams-performs the useful function of sailing the interior against drafts and also lends enhanced distinction THE WORLDS BIGGEST VALUE Just as surely as you inspect the new Chevrolet . . drive it and compare it . . your verdict will be: “Herés the biggest vnlrse 6-cylinder advantagm Ask about the General Motors Owner Service Policy, the most complete in the industry; and about the G.M.A.C.., General TheSpoI-IRoodIteIuHIS R°AD5TFTR w PHAETUN The Club Sedan - $810 pioneer days. Th co P¢_ _ _ 740 Thes c _ 84o iégidls - ' 75° $ M532. oufe- s70 u er port ail-W - "5 ":§.-§;'::,f:ir'r..;..,?, Prize: at factory, Oshawa. Taxes, bumper! and fpafe tire extra. A complete lire of Commrrrial Cars and Truck: from $485 up. uvnousa sax cawan IAN 0-1380 SERVE YOU afternoon. and traffic on several line! temporarily suspended. One death from entrants heat be- fore the storm broke also was report» 2:1. R. H. Francis died at Nottingham of a heart attack while riding a w! tr L‘ u. Some streets in London were wan:- fnrmed into raging torrents for a wivhilc. Aside from forcing the abandon- ment nf the raves at Ascot, the storm interrupted the London Lawn Ten- nis charnpxonships and interfered with cricket and other sports Guard against Vacation Illa Include a bottle oi Absorbine, ]r., in your holida outfit as a protection against sun um, poison ivy, insect bites, tired swollen feet, aching musdu, bruises, burns and cots. You can rely on Absorbine. _]'r., to re ' lievc pain and soreness quickly, to out the stiffness and to heal promptly l and efiectivclv. Being a powerful ants- scntic and gcrmicirle as well as a valu- able liniment, ‘Absorbinc, ]r.,\ kills germs, prevents infection and arrests inflammation. it is not greasy and doea not stain. $l.25—atyourdruggist’s. l5 Rub out fllllfl bf] rubhirlq in Al> §0.rb iI1.i¢. 1' -By George McManus ////, 3:??- . l‘ v v’, I I I i l.-..§!i'. “KAJ, BY eoux- Maeau: HA5 "n-wr \ ' Hooooo VAEE Rifi-HT no . m: wisioow wanna some mYfirsflloog canoes; PUT wr- we Go‘? To QT Rio or i1‘- o mo. lat’! Psalm semen-s‘ Great Irilin till" ""7".- sww -~ ‘urn-rm?- \ REMEMBER THE DAY \ W02. °.>\T‘\“lN' HERE AM‘ iTuRNED AROUMD- LO AN‘ BEHOLD- ll ' THERE WOZ THE VASE - .--¢>-_..__ M.-. ooLToR- COME OVER HERE. QLMCK- \ Ti-HNK QiOMETHmIQ-fo WRONG \AI\T'H ME l . i w: W i: \ ' 1 F :'3¥“‘i=-.Ieii!$1! “x 1.6 ~ ~>r~1 ‘ f _, ‘____________g.- . -__...-.--___ .~.. :. _*" _~.>.‘£.'.:-}‘¢. 4' a r i J 4