I‘ ’_ 1M“ ‘Ilorlrilaialonaamrrarowx

i“ IOR ILIVOII

(all. nay

Sfflfthadaywithactiqnllglst breakfast, and ass how muols keener, fresher you feel. Kcllogg’s Corn Jlakoa, with fruit or berries, are anideal morning meal- Kallogg‘: arelnll of on ,Kcpt oven-fresh by the heat-sealed inner WAXTII]. bag. Marlo by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

. n 4 ‘- mamas‘

‘Revel.

orgy-and soeasytodigeat.

The HOUSEWIFE and" HER, AC TTVITTES

When the clouds bank in and the - soul turns blue, ' when Fate holds "fast and you can't break through, wing ‘ b‘ sweeps like a tidal wave, and Hope ifreached by an open ._ grave, - Iouhavereaohedilheiestina

" fume of mind Where only the qultters fall be- hind.

Where the for all lrealu on the r's dream. ‘Only the game fish swims up stream." -Coni.ributed

ROLLING HELPS his lemon of average sine ylelth about two tablespoons of juice. To obtain the most juice from s. lemon roll it well, pressing with the nn- gers until the lemon is quite soft. _- "his process frees the juice.

STYLE WHIMSIE!

‘The newest style of baguette en- gagement and wedding rings are quite plain, except for a tiny bead- ed edge. Both are engraved 0n the Bidowlthmedateafid““ of 110th bride and ‘- ldegrooni.

_____.______ jllplcal. ATTENTION FOB summon) GLANDS

lumen-ts frequently consult ms about their growing sons and . daughters who are suffering from min-god glands in the neck. Youth is. a period of strain associated with growth and development. But the causes of enlargement of the glands are many. Primarily the ‘trouble is usually due to poor allowing infection to take

enlarged gland is not tub- erculous in origin. when the glands

{u

appear to belong to s. deep-seated chain of glands in the neck, then one suspec‘ serious trouble, which generally turns out to be tubercul osis in the case of the -‘ lescent. Those thickened lumps in the neck may also be due to decayed teeth or abscess formation in the gums. Or they may be due to infection in the nose, ear or throat.

Early medical attention is im- portant when the trouble is not- iced. as suitable inestmm averts chronic trouble in many cases.

__________ NURSE GOES IN FOR CHURCH

WORK IN PRACTICAL WAY

Miss Margaret Mustard, R. N, superintendent of 5t. Paul's Hos- pital, Hearst, Ont. has Bone in for church extension work in a prac- tical way.

At Gypsumville, Man. she don- ned overalls, mixed cement and ddd sundry Jobs of painting on. the new church, including the steeple. she told the Women's Missionary So- ciety executive. And first she got the money needed for the building of the little chumh.

A THE COOK'S comm

Strawberry Salad

I cups ripe strawberries

l cup celery cubes

French dressing

V: cup chopped pecan meats Combine the strawberries,

pecan meats and celery cubes and mix well in French dressing, arrange on heart leaves of lettuce, and top with whip- Ped cream and a few whole nut meats or spring of fresh mint. This is an excellent dessret salad which

are all enlarged in one mass and

AUCTION SALE

, . P‘ " AT 12 HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIDAY, JUN’! 2011!, AT 18.80 f I will sell by public suction on the i ‘above date a nice cottage, 8 rooms‘ _all modern conveniences,‘large lot 140x175 feet with a lot of nice fruit Ed ornamental trees. This is a, nice

e in a beautiful location, will

d privately up till day of salo by apPlYmB to J. Franklin McLean, jfsecutor of the estate of the lste James c. MaoLean, or to

J. A. MCDONALD,

» I Auctioneer. la-QQ-Q-a-Il CLARKE f STEAMSHIP . AC0» LTD.

II. IOIIPI

have Arrive Iontreal 0b"l'awn

aw semi-s “Marques Mayra In . . .. . . . . . . iblay.” J-Inne‘:

Ilanflagd . .. one Ila ... §4'l~s-|"‘. ll Jane l0

Loans for Lea In Montreal It, 3w-

an...» Bros, m.

IAIDOITIIDII AGIIII

Banish

will easily serve six.

Masonicnlemple 0i: llllllll. MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Share- holders of the Masonic T le Com-

91W‘ panywlilbehsldhthewficsofl. t

B. Brow, 144 Richmond Street, in Charlottetown, on Wednesday even- ing, the lltb day of July, at the hour of Seven O'clock.

25th day

Dated at Charlottetown, Ill Jane, 1034. GEORGE W. WAKEFORD, Secretary. L-ddfl-s-M-‘ll.

Desirable Residence F0ll SALE In Summerside

I oflar by private sala my reall- enoe situated at the corner of Cent- ral Street and Popular Ave. Thh ls a large and commodlons dwelling house with f heating and bathroom. The land has frontage of l0! ft on Central Street, and as- cends back to Hawthorne Avenue. This propalty h in a dclrabls loc- ality and if desired an exoellml balldins lot could be sold off it.

Oan be sold at favorable terms.

Aply m premises to

another hall and turned to face door of a front room. ' , Iiifted the knooksr. And than waited what seemed an incredibly long time. Finally I heard a light step within. my heart pounded. The step came toward the door. The knob turned slowly. The door open- ed. ' ~ ‘

And there stood-Else, my sistsrl "ElsePIcried and she wasinm! arms hugging ms wildly and laugh- n

8.

“ ow did you find me! How did you ever? I'm so glad!" The questions tumbled from her lips while she pulled me to a sort of couch and we sat down. The room was bare. The red ger- anium, blazing on the window sill was the one friendly touch. Else had on a frock which I recognized as one from her winter wardrobe. She noted my glance at herself and about her place. “There isn't much one can do with it, is there!" She laughed, the same gay little butterfly girl. "A couch, a couple of chairs and a table are rather unbending things! They won't spread around and look comfy —-but just look at my geranium and the lovely sun at my window and the colorful chintz at my neighbor's dormer!" We laughed, a bit hysterically, it.

e

seemed to m . “You're happy then?" I asked. l "Wonderfully so!" and the ma!

tones carried the truth oi’ her words straight to my heart. "He's — wonderful to me!" she went on "I know I should. be happy —this way." Andlhadanimpillss thcntouk about him, about their marriage. his business. who he was. A thousand questions were on the verge of being, but they were stayed on my lips. I could not voice them.

And when ilnaliy I left, after tak- ing Else out for lunch and watching her est ravenously, I vowed that on the morrow I should go back with my arms laden with gifts for her. But how frail are the promises we make-even to ourselves and in the

of a mother complex he really has, and

she is one of the women who are determined always to be first with their sons, then I should say let him stay with mother. ' She will never cut her

apron strings and he will always be more married m mother than to his e.

wlf

Confessions 0f. . . * " :.-: a f w “ DZ »“" I l s. ~ . i Y . » t . t .- » evuuecr mo It i 1s llfrllfeasnmo , .. WChiIliQDQYeIQD Automatically ' '~ . = _ l . , ‘°°'_"""‘" ; fltgMltiflglrltrfi-Man ~ ,o:LcveI=Motlier.-;~ {QR -.G.Rolw_m6 ‘ W153i.“ tooikhlnuntaailywkulligsrmornlngmmhband; A “' “‘ " .e ' ' ' ' “"°“°" DsarlilissDix h . '. ‘ tin"» " ' "°"°' f, -' w: w www- I m: w» u§°"e..°'3 oa‘&‘..“ i!" wit!» M we we ow - mo». m» w» emu»? ~~»=-=»-—~=-.-» ~ a ..'..**" " =“..="m- "s... mm ins 1 threaded. and out of these u‘,’,‘,§§,'9'-~ : hm,‘ m, 0,5,1,“ u streets populous witlrcnildrenslark “a: “w” m‘. fir“? on - “Yk °Y°¢ "ab. oou come into-s room" ~"V ' "useyour-rork BR111118- Andaslrodmmsmcrlh,’ indmymu_knlfell ' dlofinx wlrnent NM nweetntmnvuho onsets-w this. Siyanilbmildrrtworry u: ‘ At ..i"li.i“l?.t*‘§:8.i‘l'."b".. we» u, , . ""'-““"'°‘"‘d“Y-'°""Y-1"°* 'Whlcl‘:'onebfusisl:iQght? ‘l ‘ ‘ k '» - ~- t - - I , I - . . - . _ shnddd W]; d of Canadian Wh l gguimiguil ghlfiufifiéililliuxg - v i .. " ' m” Efilhiflilfiifi mag curl Wheat and siéififi lens nourifshbing eflemefit: I oorwerearedgeraniim blos- . - z , en I ‘ ' ' fldldr‘ (ammmgo rm Ora “m. brilliant bloom seemed iio Aug‘; ‘m ‘ “'4' I 0W “b1 '° m“? ‘Maud’ fir: ‘Mk ‘chads: dmisemasegdon. Eadie‘; eal Canadian breakfast bums ' ‘. _ .1" t!" more“ ‘l. "m! ll no other one thins Shredded Wheat. l a “,3 to: their costs only a few cents. Try serving Shredded I “m, u o m‘ n” do“, that-ism important to mph nod delicious. They m I f" Y‘ _ . . wh d, f0,- gen days to all the family, and steppinlgyuout p3 the motor, mm,“ gincy will carry him farther along the roaid of success than Shredded Wheat Biscuits with or cream. eat cvefY Y going up the short flight o! stone ‘ '

any one thing,'for good sight the world over?! w” m Di you ever no ce . cheats everybody out o! their money and runs . o8 with the besuteoua maiden is always described as having beautiful and ‘lntrlfllt nera?

man- He was so smooth and

_ That is a bit of psychology worth studylnl. For in a way the same thinghsppons to all of us. a v _ _ our approach to every onewe meet. They make us friends, or they makl us enemies. They open the doors of o 8y tn ‘us, or t , shut their‘: in our faces. It is folly to say that the young man who has n ‘ the usages of good society, who knows how to sit and stand. what to do in any social emergency, how to make a good inrpressdoa on pe-OPIB. hi8 11°F a better chanc of success than the awkward, lumbering yokel who is brusque in manners and speech and who is likely tnoflend when he most desires to please. ~ - Perhaps there was a time when the rough-diamond was valued at its worth, but that time is gone now. People haven't the time nor the pct; ience to peer beneath the surface andmaline that there is a fine jewel that only needs polishing to be brought out in all its. splendor. , They want their diamonds handed to them already cut and polished, and $110 mother who does not do this for her children commits a grievous wrong against them. ~ In the past when a big business nrm selected a young man for ad- vancement to represent them in some foroigncountry, onto open up a branch in another city, they considered only his knowledge of the busi- ness, his efficiency and his reliability. I'M)’ put no stress on his social qualifications and never dreamed of inquiring into hlsjtable, manners. But now a mans personal appearance, the way he dresses, "his social admit- ness-in a word. what we sum up in “his manners‘- isconsldered lust u carefully as his business record. _ \

Many a go-getter fails to because, while

years because of the way he ate. us," he said, ‘jwho gargled his soup." As for saying that children who are allowed to now» up uneouthvwill suddenly possess elegant and polished manners when they are JNWII. that is nonsense. No such miracle ever happens. ‘

Nothing in the world sticks closer to us than the habits of our child- hood. The boy who is allowed to eat with his knife is a sword-swallows: as a man. The girl who is permitted to hold her fork as if it were a spade is stIii grubbing with it at the food on her plate when she _ls grown. And it takes the laughter and derision of others, and shame and morti- flcatlon to teach them what their mother should-have taught them.

Perhaps children may resent their mothers’ nagging them when they are little about their manners, but when they are grown they thank her on their bended knees for it. THY DIX.

O l t O I

I . Dear Miss Dix—I am engaged to a yuunggman who is everything that is fine and desirable, but he says that while he is deeply 1n "love with me, he lpves his mother better than he loves me. I like his mother very much, but I am not sure our marriage will be a success if I have the feeling that l take second place in my husband's heart. Should I overlook this for all of his virtues, or would it make a difference to me?

unnncmnn. , Answer: ‘

Before I married the young man I would try to decide just how much

particularly about how much his

mother encourages him in his making her the center of his universe.

“A MILL!

While I drove heme I planned how I should get the money with which to do the few little things for Else that I wanted to do.

Jonathan was in the library when I opened the door. It was at dinner that 1 broached the subject.

“I need a new wrap, some“ _ light for summer evening parties," I said. "Do you object to my looking at some tonight?"

best of faith! dNanrn-s wrrs"

GA Y’S PLANTS

VEGETABLE AND FLOWEI. <PLANTS WE PAY THE

In spite of his enormous wealth Jonathan keeps a detailed account of my expenditures and each one must have his sanction before a pur- chase is consummated.

"Certainly not! Got anything you want, your credit is good, isn't it?" he said.

"I'd like, Just this once, to pay cash for it." I had never been so near to coquetting with Jonathan.

"Cash?" he queried brusquely, 1d VlPMY larse B0114 held!- 490 P0P “what do you mean?» 100, ($3.00 per thousand .1". O. B. "rs like m have the rein money Chflrlvtlvlowrv- Early Cucumber. in my hmds and spend it," still at- 35¢ Der dos. Early Celery. 35¢ d06- , _ flirtstiousness. lflguTggsegvgz 60¢ P201. lat: to- My husband laid down his knife m! - - rpm. dos. and fork and looked at me. His eyes ANNUAL m-QWER PLANTS —

searched my countenance coldly.

"What do you want money for?" he questioned at length. "You have permission to buy what you need. You have your own motors and all

POSTAGE

VEGEABLB PLANTS — Early Copenagen Cabbage and Early Snowball Cauliflower, per doz. 20c, per 100, $1.30; Late Cauliflower, 20c doz._ 75c per 100 (per thousand) $5.75 F. O. 2B. Charlottetown. Late Cabbage for Fall and Winter, Dan- ish Ball, short stem will not crack open and ALL SEASONS a splend-

Asters, Stocks, Alyssum. Balcony zfltxniglgosv MOTIIIdPIgUXUI», Ver-

. {M9180 nspdragon Zinnia, Salpigiossis, Portulacs, M.’ null Lu- . all u. 25c doz. ltuf-

of the pretty baubles you want; What do you want money for?" (To Be Continued.)

young bulls from one year to

are well developed and ready for heavy service. A number

of females will also be ollered.

others from one to two years old. Everything offered will be from record dams and from the best bred sires in the

BERT R. BROWN.

Province,

York, June 25th, 1934.

Ill-S. Dlllll MaelACIBN, larnmsride.

__--i-—

Fill?»

iii-ti}

ak

{i

mg

AUCTION SALE

Sale of high class stock at BRIGHTSIDE FARM 0N THURSDAY, JULY 5th AT 2 0'CLOCK.

We will offer by Public Auction st our Farm some 15 head of Registered Ayrshires. The lot will include some choice

Sclvia, Se Beedllns Carnations, at 13cc

. nanny Pmmmazs hock Double, Lupins, Perennial Larkspur

__ H011’- Drlllhinium or at 20c each. t. Sweet-William, Carna- ticns at ldc each. Wintsrad

Pansies, Wintered over Daisies, 1mg. Ilove or Digitalis at10c each.

ally select plants. Thefollowing ilrms carry our Plants exclusively, fresh daily from WT Esrdens, Carter a Co., F. W.

Remittance with order, mm, or hotel Money Order, n by check add 15s exchange. We do not send orders-C. O. D. Send all mall orders to

gildGpArfay SON, Fl . 6o 8t» m: w: s '

thirty months of age. They

Some are calves of 1934 and

manners are a letter of credit that is honored at

» u» vlilainwho _ . A 3 . _ . , pleasant that everybody feliior him and y . s nobody thought w investigate himor his schemes as they would those

n" ‘Wuuggnpn Iwjluf COIIPAHY, LTD" Niagara Falls. ¢Ilfl|¢

MADE m CANADA; .». 3y cAuAouius -.- or CANADIAN was/n"

wfiolexpects her husband to act like a man and assume a man's i billt es. » - Of course every son should love his mother. b"? he 511mm 4°. u u‘ “ normal way and in a way thatis dldersnt from the way in “which he loves his wife that there is no occasion for my 1651008? 0111116 ‘Hilfig- For mother love and conjugal love are no motsalike than ice cream abn roast beef. A man loves his mother with te- demels and 019ml“ 9" cause she bore him, because of her countless lflvrifiwfl 101' Mm. but 11° matter how great that lave is it ‘does not preclude loving his wiffi ge- m“ s h“ "its “scam .".:.*."'.*“c "or: shim" “" " n |

calmglmlierlioTinan épugs his mfllhol‘ DOWN m! W1!!- Whm l" "mm" his wife to his mother, when he cannot be happy unless mother is around. when hegoes to his mother for sympathy and advice and understanding. that is a diflerent story. and no woman in the world could fail to resent it or to be Jealous of such an abnormal love. _ -

Mother's fair-haired boy who has never really been weaned is a mighty risky chance uahusbcird. . ' . _ DOROTHY DIX

Dear Miss Dix-I have a daughter l8 years old, wall and “will. W!” sits idly by day after day doing nothing but waiting for some boy to make a date with her. She refuses to help me with the housework. Says she does not want to even learn how to cook or sew. It seems to me there is something radically wrong with her, but nothing I can say seems to mend matters. Have you any idea what I can do? B; 0- Answe

Just have patience with her. Bhois still adolewent. and that is I stage of 1m that not only tries a girl's soul bother mother's u well. In the phrase of the day, she hasn't found herself. She doesn't know what she wants to do with her life. or where she is 301118- She is Just a con- fused and bewildered child who has suddenly been dumped into woman- hood, and she hasn't got her bearings yet. Justtry to understand fill-i andlethsraloneasmuchasyoucanandshewillcomeoutallrllhtll soon as she adJusts herself to her new status. DOROTHY DIX-

‘AMonlingSmile

Saving One

Twins arrived during the night, The next morning the father said no ll‘reddie-"You needn't go to school, to-day. You can tell teacher to-mon row that you have two baby bro- thers." .

But Freddie had a still better idea.

"I know What I'll do, dud," ha said. “I'll tell teacher I've got one baby brother, and then next work l can stay at home again and toll her I've got mother."

Facetlous

"I112 fact that I am a good music- lan," said a lady, “was the means of saving my life during the flood in our town a few years ago." "How was that?" asked the young lady who sang. "Well, when the water struck our home my husband got on the fold. ing bed and floated down the street till rescued." "And what did you do?" "Why, I accompanied him on the piano."

l

a

l! \.

From Mrs. G Cole, a Jam and Jelly Champion. of Saskbtoon,‘ Saskatchewan-

HY not follow the example of prize winners like Mrs. Cole? Nothing hit

for miss about their methods. _'I'hey C4590- They make perfect jams and jellies every time. So can you, if you follow exactly-the recipes found in the booklet under the ‘label

on every Certov bottle.

H 1cm or jelly-making problems? l! so. units la uQUEZQ-ful: Service Depamnem, General ‘Foods Llmfld, Cobourg, Ontario.