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- . _ THE 3* E = E "=JUNEn'193;

FRINGE EDWARD-TUDAY

MATINEE

moon-hand

TO-DAY '

zoo. NIGHT 1 s us-zoo, sro, iso. I Marinas 3.1:. 11¢. zso.

M E R R Y

srnxonrny msnoo-Un

N A U G H T Y nvrnmvra srrusuons nolvumcn 'run' 'rrnouis

l Rcvcfil of: n smooth, light-Eiinlcrodl ganlomm who ro- oms: incunble an enticing blond¢_aleud:...l

hex-».on,hia'¢:ozy

Qui

will. Warner Baxter--Miriam Jordan

'l\’l£\\'S and MUSICAL REVUE _

5. rf. rf: 71 F" "<

More Ministers

Tilall Vacancies

Diificllity Arises

Si\Cl-ZVil.Ll=i, Jlllte Sl-The settle-

rlzellt colnnliitee of the Maritime l!olltl_»l1=llr~e of ilu- United Chllrth inet ilcre lust ni;;!i', ullder the chair- lll_~.l-xlllp of Rev. (‘_ A, l\I_ Earle, ll=¢::‘llll, 1v.‘.il lil~\'. 11', IG. Bootllr0l'<i. liillli,-r il'.~.l'r, 1*. i=l. I, :ls secretary. Drelizzlzilzlly uorl: wus transacted \\~i'h regniii to the settlement ol ulirl'-'f1\l'-1.

’lile l~~,»::~_:lliltce is faced with a

l`.':"l.~.l1t ¢~;‘.;ll:'.cll, :ls there are 50 lxliiltsifzrs to be piau-cgi and only 40 ',;l<:.ll:»ul».=:. to be filled. This surplus Og moi, 1-.<_=r_ll*l~»l from n. large gradu- ll: sz; lwltv: orlllilled Hilti H ll: »-;2» oi 1:`.ll;_\‘--is nl.\dc into this 1 tl: ll ...-0 'l“;l~:'o lviil he some ad- 3ll.=t:lu~';ts in be nlfulo through the :'ctil~c.'llrilt of rnillilltcrs and chan- ges in co::_~,re~,.'irlons. 'File 1~r'i::iull,: education committee

fli:=o lilliti zl pzllixllillrlry meeting, un- ri-ll' flu- cil_'li;-.:~.nll'~hill of Rev. B. D. lT_~.;‘ls», I-lt. F1.-pllen, routine business Hicilll; tr.°.llr,1'el~l-cd, The ~rolli'erence opened ` "I1-lcsday .

fit l`il1I.fl.

A lifllliro Hotpoint

_O'»l'_ of higzzoric Annapolis Royal iles rutile nlloliler nlenlellto of in- ;l (vu. :.11 llllm-'.l'lc Domestic Il‘.'>ll, C,lt_ll. 'jiie No. 402108, placed in sel"_i"»_- r..`.o‘.; t,li:i’tj.'-i`l‘.'e years ago by its iilrzl env-lor. Mr. Som Rlppcy of A:‘.l;.lp:i,;,-_ 1'. is lllost remarkable ‘lint nn ll;=;i1i..l;,~c .sllnuld still func- ;lon after' such ‘.:."c, but not unusual. for 11 General 1-`.lectric, as the same l;t:lr.dnrcls ol v.'ori<mllnsilip are in- sistotl upon tr<ia_v. We all know friends who cssurllly mention hav- irlr; rl. Cil‘lll‘l'nl Electric "Hotpoint" iron for icli or fifteen years with- ellt rcq.~lil'i:l_f: service.

It is rl. striking testimony to the

nclvn:;¢.jl:»\s of lllnss production, as ll direct l'cJ.'.ilt of popular use and ap- proval, illflt tile present :lrly deluxe Hotpoint iron rctxils nt $4.00, where- as the early users pzlid $7-50 101” the iron of their day.

If statistics generally were not so

boring, \ve would like to have some- one callculrlie the energy expended in moving the iron about during its working life of thirty-five years. We ft-nr the estimate of the miles it was pilsiled during that time would also be \'r:ry tiring.

Ii. is clearly evident that many

further instances of General Elec- lricfs in-built quality will be noted in uplllirlllees that have given “a full life of service," ns the industry ap- urorlcllrs n strlble maturity. .

ALBERT WILLIAMS ENGLAND

Albert Williams England, form-

erly oi' O‘Lenry, Prince Edward island prlsscri nwny in Boston, Mossachllsctts on Moy 21, 1933, vic- tim of xt hit-and-run automobile tlriver, He was ll. Canadian veteran, lmviny; served with the Black Watch rcl:iln<'nt during thc World War.

Itcplrscniniivos of the Canadian

Club, former eonlrades of wnl' days and friends and relatives attended the fllnclni services which were colulllcied by n. former chaplain of -he Brlti:=i1 Army, Reverend E. T. Silllivlm. pastor of the Trinity l~1,.;»..;1.'ll' Ciulrch. in Newton, ?.i:"_~llr.illl,sctis_ Tile Union Jack v,'ilif~ll covered ilu; casket was do- llnlcli by the C:m'\diun Club of lil ion. and 11 hll;..=~»- in uniform 1-endfrcd "Tile Lust Post" at the clnw. _

Th" dcrvllscd is survived by three

slrllllzlllrls, the Misses Gertrude. kiczlirlrc, mid Louise England, and L-,vo _"ours, LeRoy and Robert Eng- kulll. ‘

lull-l-lllr~lli, vslls lil. iile Mount Hope

L`~|llf~i,r-r_~/ in 1~‘olv1,t Hills, Massa- tlluoctts. ,

Experimental Farm I Leads

..?:__

Report of the Prince Edward Island

Egg Laying Contest for tho Week Ending June 5, 1933: 7, Experimental Farm, charlotte- town, 1495.0 points . 2. Mrs. Roland Easter, 1486.4 pts. 13. Harold Laird, 1445.7 points. la. wllllom smlsom, 1429.0 points. 8. Experimental -Farm, Charlotte- town, 1369.5 points.

15. Wm. R. Brown, 1327.0 points. 9. Experimental Farm, Charlotte- town, 1315. points,

G. .John A. Lea, 1292.6 point-5. ll. Mrs. J. H, McPhail, 1280. p0i\‘lt5. 5. Mrs. J. F. Easton,.1271_7 points. 1. lim. A, E. Holland, 1241.6 points 19. S. R, Pendleton, 1240.6 points. 4. John B. Poole, 1235.4 points.

14. W. J. Reid, 1225.2 points.

12. T. D. Morrison, 1221.8 points.

16. Waiter Gregor, 1095.2 points. 10. Int. Fox 6: Animal Foods, 1076.8 points.

20. S. R. Pendleton, 1034.1 points. 3. Everett I-lowlltt, 1024.9 points. 17. Warren Dawson, 1012.9 points.

Production 239 hens, 130 eggs-

67.5%.

_Lending Pens for Iweck:

Pen Eggs

73 70 64 63 69.4 58 67.1' 66 67.4 61 65 61 83.9 58 62.3 57 61

Points

79.1 75.3 '74

1- 1- ~ r-,kusmzowwurl-»

Lending Hens to

Pen Hen

Date : ` Eggs Points 182 192.9 1113 186.7 166 178.4 164 175.9 146 173.8 171 173.6 155 171.8 142 168.2 159 188

6 189 164.6 Dr. J. A. Clark, Supt.

ANNUAL MEETING OF

TRACADIE SUB-DIVISION

OF THE 0. W. L.

The annual meeting of the Trac- ndie Sub-division of thc C. W. L. was held on May 8th, with the President. Mrs. W. F. MacDonald and seventeen members present.

The President opened the meet-

ing with n prayer. She then read a. very interesting report of the ycar‘s lctivitie| which elicited favoursbh comments from all present.

The Secretary, Mrs. Fisher, read

the financial report of the C. W. L. for the past year, which showed the sum raised during the year was $409.85.

It was decided at this meeting,

to purchase five dozen cups and about three dozen saucers to be used nt the different entertainments of the C. W. L.

A hearty vote of thanks was ten-

dered to the retiring president, Mrs. W. V. MacDonald.

The election of officers then took

place; the following odicers being elected for the ensuing year:

President, Mrs. Joseph Hughes. Ist Vice-President, Mrs. Joseph

Egan.

2nd Vice President, Mrs. Herb.

Fiske. ani vloo-President, Rita. MoNol1y_ Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Basil Moononold.. '

There being no further business

the meeting adjourned.

»- »_1 woour-11-§ES;gq

3lU1O¢~1;q¢.a¢7>@

"Do you know, Jack's a riddle to

me?" "I know. I’ve given him up my- self. ’ '

CA PI TOL

NIGHT 1 6: 8.45 260. 37|!-

MADE SECRETARY AT SOUTH

_ ,I AFRICA I

UITAWA, June 12-The many

fl-lends of Percival Liesching, for-

mer first secretary the High Comm’ssloner for Great Britain in Canada, will be interested to learn that he luis been appointed first secretary to tile British High Com-

nliss oncr's oillr# in Souill Africa.] Mr. L‘l-felling acted as sccreary

to Sir Wlliimll Clark: for three years prior to his transfer to the Domilliorrs office in London, Eng- lrlnd. lie roillrlleri to Ottruvu last summer, lloavevvr, as hcnd or the secretarial .stuff to the British dele- glltion to the Ilnperia.l Economic Conference.

Mr. Licscllillg hrls already taken up his new duties as se~c:'ctilry tof Sir HcrbL‘l't Si.'lnic_v, High Coluluis- sioner for Great Britain to the Un-l ion of South Africa, at Cape Town ' :md Pretoria. I

SOURIS HIGH SCHOOL

Honor Roll for May: Grade X.-l, Jessie Bushey; 2,

Harold Hochin; 3, Daniel McCor- mack.

Grade IX.-1, Jack Matthew; 2,

John Beamlsh; 3, Thomas Holland,

Grade VIII.-1, James Mclnnls;

2, Leo MacDonald; 3, Blanche Green.

Grade VII.-1, Franklyn Chever-

ie; 2, Shirley Glllam; 3, Stirling Dingwcll; 4, Jack McLellan.

Grnde VI.-1, Marjorie Poole; 2,

Andrew Byrne; 3, Danny Malone: 4, Reggie Pzlquet. _ Grade V.-1, Robert Poole; 2, Pearle CTOUCUCY; 3. Alonzo Harding; 4, Joseph Cheverie.

Grade IV.-1, George Pequot; 2,

Jw Hurrlsr 3, Alonzo Gallant; 4, Nelson Pllquet and Henry Holland,

Grade III.-1, Clarence Gallant; 2, Miriam Matthew; 3, Joe Mac, D0!H\1d; 4, Edith Crouehcr.

Grade II. (ui-1, Marlon M¢Kon_

zie; 2, Muriel Richards; 3, Arlene YEOZ 4, Florence Crouclml-_

Grade II. (ll)-1, Richard Delan-

ey; 2, James Rooney; 3,' Gilbert; Smith; 4, Elicl Pzlquet, ` Grnde I.-1, Lillian Poole; 2,

PCFCY Poole; 3, Wallie McKenzie; 4, Vivian Croucher.

sPmNG.v/11.1: scnool.

Mrly report for Springvnlo School; Grzule VIII-~1, Ernest Carter; 2,

Eileen Yclulllcr.

Grade VII~1, Dall Fnrrish; 2,

lillrle Stelvrlrt; 3, Earle McNeill,

Grnrie VI-l, Millar Matheson; 2,

Jenn Scntner: 3, Ruby Sentner.

Grade V-1, Heath Johnston; 2, Loma CYUDUUZ 3. Eivzl Scntner and Kathleen Carter.

Grade IV-1, Florence Coles; 2, H°\‘~'="d Gillespie; 3, ovirl Dollar.

Grade lII~l, Alcitha McSween; 2,

Kenneth 'McDonald; 3, Donnie Coles.

Grade II-1, Ralph Gillespie; 2,

L10Yd McDonald; 3, Eric Matheson.

Grade I (ni-1, Mae Younkcr; 2,

Helen McLeod; 3, Eileen Matheson. Grade I (b)--1, Gerald Dollar, Perfect attendance-Ernest Cor-

ter, Eileen Younker, Dan Farrish, Finlay McLeod, Loma Crnbbe, Irene Farrish, Ovid Dollar, Dannie Coles, Helen McLeod.

Carolyn Fraser-Teacher.

He was an actor of the old school,

inspecting his provincial "digglngs," With a regal air he surveyed the bedroom, and noted the absence of lv. wnshsiand. In dignified tones he inquircd'of the landlady: "And where do I perform my abiutions?"

"If it's a new trick,” replied the

‘ two chairs busted by n. bloomin acrobat last wceki"

stttutes Convention here today, this

been very active in promoting han-

”when this subject was stressed ivy

landlady, sharply, "you’ll do it at the thelltre, ond not here. I had

Home Economics

Another Phase

Oi W. l.’s Work

.Z1-

WINNIPEG, Juno 10-(C.P.>-To

have a home erollolnirs convener irl every Womens Institute branch, who would especially co-operate in relief work, by giving information ag tg pdequilte f00d and 61011111118. to foster Canadian handicrafts, to acquaint women with standards of

placed in an Attorneys hands for collection. By order of Trustees. E. Boswell. Secretary. 1061-8-10-31.

AT 'run HOME or rits mrnans -In a. letter from Edinburgh, Mr. Wendal MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. P, J. MacDonald, describes a tour he made to the Isle of Skye, the sod whence his family sprang. ` In Kilmuir he attended the church where his grandparents were mar- ried a hruldred and twenty years

LORETTA YOUNG ago and saw the record. I-Ie visited

many scenes of historic interest, ln-

cluding th'e Memorial to Flora Mac-

] th H I I 0Im_,y about Donald. I-ie was particularly struck Bzldgllg y0!f,:.m;,,.;,:l,1,,,,-; play lg; by the strict observance of the Sab- A grand, gag-packed romance. bath at Skye. There, no unnecessary

Comm md Novelty mm work was done, no reading other

than sacred or religious literature, no pleasures or pastimes, even bath- ing being taboo. There is a. beauti- I ful pebbly beach and inviting water l at Kilmuir and the Sunday morning Wendal was there being bright and warm, he hastened when he rose, to have a plunge in the briny. He was the only person there, and when he returned to his hotel, he was looked at askance by the hostess and the other guests. (He soon learned he had made ll had break in desecrat- ing the Sailllutil by public bathing. Wendell was interested in the num- ber of old thatched cottages with few windows to let in the light, re- lics of other days but still occupied by rl. thriving and contented peas-

buying, sind to set aside the firstI week of April as “home economics"| week throughout Canada, were thel objectives outlined by Mrs. J. Mac- I gregor Smith, of Edmonton, oon-i vener of the household coonomicsi committee, when she took this of- fice two years ago.

According to her report, present-

ed to the Federated Women's In-

work has been carried out very thoroughly. some of the provincial highlights have been:

British Columbia. branches have

dicrafts, have sponsored exhibitions at fairs, and established a provin- cial fund for the bulk-buying of gloveskins, rcffio. reed,~etc. Portable canning machines to preserve erst- while waste vegetables and fruit are being investigated.

Alberta. has had two most suc-

cessful “heme economics” weeks

nmvspziper articles, radio broadcasts and speakers, window displays and luncheons. This province has inward ed several W. I. $50.00 scholarships in the schools of Agriculture for high standing in this subject.

Saskatchewan Homemakers’ Clubs

have been interested in short. cour- ses for form glrisfsnd 25 group leaders organized sewing classes for girls. ‘ Manitoba has Specialized on rc-

lllet work] one Mother's Club can- inirlg 500 quarts of vegetnbles in 11. rweek. Much made-over clothing has been dl§:ributed_

Ontario W. I.'s have made an ex-

lItcnsive study of nutrition and thrift. They have clone considerable

lief work and sponsored many xhibitlons. Quebec branches are stressing

iwool handicraft; and urging home `cwing. Tilrec-day short courses, Eonducted by experts are popular.

New Brunswick members have aken ll Special interest in the

mg people among whom. they

rave organized domestic science nd sewing classes. They have been upplying ingredients for hot lunch- s at rurnl schools.

I Nova Scotia reports -successful

Eorrcspondence courses ln cookery nd nlltritlon, with an enrollment inf 1,562. Home Economic conveners ssinted in trliining demonstration

Eams: 36 ‘bl-:inches have had dem- Instrotion lectur'es.

“Yesterday home economics cant sewing," quoted Mrs. Smith,

izntodny the work stands for health,

Ind tomorrow it will probably sug- cst co-operation in world affairs."

LYNDALE SCHOOL

The following is the standing oi'

\Lyndale School for the month of May:

Grade X.,-1, Annie MacKenzie. " Grade VIII.--1, Evelyn Martin;

Kenzie and Doris Martin.

, son.

__ vey MacLeod.

Marion Macbcod; 3, Louise Muc-

Gradc VII.-1, Bertha MacPher-

I. Grade V.-1, Catherine Mac- I~ Kcnzie; 2, Atwood Bruce; 3, Har-

nntry. He visited them and was sllrprisccl nt the 'comfort and even luxury of some of the interiors. Al- together Wendai's visit to the land of his forefathers was o. memorable and enlightening one which he \vill cherish ull the more from the fact that he made good use of his

ellmercl while there.

PERSONALS

Miss Grace Perry has entered the

City Hospital for an operation for

appendicitis. -

Miss Rose M. Francis, R. N., has

arrived home after having gradu- ated from Hotel Dieu Hospital,

Chatham, N. B.

Dr. F. W. Patterson, President of Acadia. University, is visiting the , Province. He preached yesterday morning in Summerside Baptist Church and last night in Charlotte-

town Baptist Church.

Miss Dorothy MacKenzie, of Char-

lottetown, was among the young ln- dies who received s. graduating di- ploma. from the Ottawa General Hospital this week.

dell. He is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Cleaver McLean and'Mr. Mo- Ielln, 220 King Street.

Grade X-1 James Reid; 2

Cardle

Grade IX.-1, Donald Brad-

shaw; 2, Chesley Craig; 3, Norma, Craig.

Grade VIII-1, Thompson Wright

2, Arthur Wright; 3, Edwin Smith.

2, 'Mary Mulligan; 3, Cora. McKen- na..

Primary Department

Grade V. (Sr.)-1, George Smith;

2, Wilma Reid and Everett Allen, cqulli; 3, Lillian Bambrick.

Grade V. Jr.-1, Malcolm Brad-

slmw; 2, Pauline Wright; 3, Jock McKenna.

Grade IV.-1, Francis Smith; 2,

Eldon Wright.

Gracie III.-1, Russell smith; 3, Eilwn Warren: 3, Lloyd and Eve. lyn Warren, equal.

Grade II.-1, Rita. Bradshaw; 2, Mae Bradshaw; 3, Ruby McKc;mg_. Grade I. Sr.-1, cl-m-leg gl-me

_ and Robert Reid, equal; 2, Kennem

Warren.

Grade I. Jr.-1, Viola. Allen and

Catherine Smith; 2, Marion Wright and Alice Hamill, equal,

Elizabeth McCo.rdie, Principal,

Hester Inman, Assistant,

3, Stirling Hackett.

Grade III.-1, Ewen Macleod: 2,

Blair!-iackett and Stanley Hlckon,

Grade I.-1. Arthur MacDonald; 2. Harold MacLeod; 3, Bump

, Dorothy Carver: 3. Donald Martin

' Grade IV.-1, Jean Carver and

I Hickcn. :f Ella Macfleod, Teacher.

in proximately 20 percent in that ter- ritory comprised by the Maritime Provinces and Quebec East nnd Diamond Junction, on the Canad- ian National Rnilways. Compensa- tion was provided through subsidy from tho Dominion government.

tl e

1' » Railway Commissioners saying in efie

rates came under the general pro- visions of the Railway Act and were not entitled to compensation.

within the jurisdiction of the Board of Railway Commissioners to approve tariffs tiled by companies other than the Canadian National, in cent. rate reduction on the last named, and to authorize reimburse- ment of those lines by the Domin- ion government; also that the board had jurisdiction to certify from time totlme, as distinct from every three years as defined in the act, what would hs considered normal tolls in respect to particular freight movements differing from those or- iginally certified.

the board acted properly on Sept. 23, on

railway carriers further reducing

fund.

OTTAWA, June I0-The sulJl’¢m¢ court or emma. hu decided 111 favor ot the railways, in a Juds- ment determining certatin ques- tions raised by the Board of Rail- way Commissioners, in connection with compensation to Maritime Province carriers under the Mari- time Freight Rates Act.

Tho Canadian Pacific Railway,

th . me Maritime Freight Rates Act compensation for lowered rates to meet truck and water competition.

I0 P. C. Reduction 1

Th; Maritime Freight Rates Act 1927 directed a. reduction of ap-

Other railway! were advised that icy could enjoy the same privil- ge, but in September, 1932, this uling was rescinded the Board or

ct that such further reduced

The court. decided that it was

order to come within the 20 per

A second question, as to whether

1932, in rescinding a ruling made Feb. 1, 1928, which provided that

their rates 20 per cent. below nor- mal would continue' to receive com- pensation. wlu answered in the negative. I

church, , Sing sweetly in the breeze, And the little children, clean and

neat

HBBNCII

Then the teacher reads from the

Book of Books,

The Istore of Thine, Divine And after that tho children sing, "Jesus bids us shine."

Grade VII.-1, Helen MacDonald, `

They sing with a voice so heavenly, That the angels must pause to hear; And as they sing that simple song, You could feel their presence near.I

And ever it lives before my mind.

This memory, old, but clear; It is years since I took my part I

know,

But I’ve always held it dear.

I’ve drifted far from that simple

faith,

Which we held, as children them' And the clouds of doubt drift o‘er

my heart,

And I cannot find my way.

But perchance, some day, as I seek

the road

To the land eternally fair, Miraculous power shall tree my soul

I shall gaze on His understanding

face,

I shall grasp His hand in mine. And pray, "My Lord' take doubt

away

I want to he wholly Thine."

Oh for a faith that will not shrink

I beg,

Though pressed by every foe,

Sli

se ch

colrnu aullllnulll f|:RE|G|,|-|' R ATE F I r r

_-...__ , °l$HW*5N"|° 061|... NOW

ran ooiomn lo meme ur onus ` 0 W"-'~ °*'"-I HMT! “EASY

County new: or loool Internal but ul- /k ‘\ M; qgzy po-15 AN, -. " urllning al n nuuy nature muy In ' ` _ ‘ _rl

- - -- ----7 -ii-f -

__ - ~»"'~w'-:'“l§-__-. 1 ' ~ 1.'-'1'~_ ‘~»;,"“"."_'€

. -V _ _»..,,I.».II,.~I-.-,,\,_l- _- -7_;_ . - ' . . ,- .

~. _;-\~J-is 35% _~"`

_//' _

X Z..

i ` ,few . ` ' . A l” ‘i

inn:-led at 4 cenll I ward |t.r|.ot1,| _ _ _ ~ MMS 1'- I. Ir

Dnyubio ln ldvnnuo , -i, '

_ >` [ . _ .

.wcrron su.: nouslnom _ \

1:rrac1~s,'rllesa1ly11exlouso:>.\L ,B Y C 0 . i ‘ ‘

H, W. Weeks, 129 Fitzroy Street. ` ` ~ \ ,, .N

loci-c-12-21. ~ _ f »-\ ‘ I Q _

/lu. nsrarllyzns in all-rears for ` f r_.I,Il'-.`;._ ' , " fl sonooi 'roxes vlotom. sonool nu- SUPNIFF Cmnt Rules L "` \ mor No. eo, will please :aim notloo Marltlme Railway f, -_ _ _~ that unless some 11 paid by som- Are Entitled to Re. "'*‘ f D

day, June 17th, amounts will he ""”NExT --

THANK HEAVENS YOU

101.11 me Accor nlnsoi »

SIMPLY VANISNES

, ._

'ba Q?

"°`~.~

e Sydney and Louisburg Railway. rw" )==,. \\`

I1' MAKES DISHWASHING MUCH EASIER. GRCASC

.-:`:`\

.l~ Sv( f<-_'gf V " `

/ ,I I/

Yes,Ano olsnes

own smear mo _

cus/in wrmour rife; wlrmo-nun 11's ' do ,‘

sososvou /_II -J _ 'me nouns ' "‘

'/ r` J

' \

\\\.

_,I/Ig.,-I, I I II/'al

` 1

.fu 1 ... I

l`:_4-i f ~, .fi

9’ F'

< . =.~»_ ,, . \\-\__I

/ /yi li”-`_""

:.‘;°.i.:.‘:;‘.:i‘; /M in W/_/1

s°ZF’£.§.““Z:..§`.1.°§‘.iZ°i`l.’§`§.“.’.‘?”.'ll5; Just hy these gentle -

' lively sucls '

SAVE work-un Rona. Dishes, pots, pana-

cican in njiffyl Grease floats od' in these creamy

luda. Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice nl much auch no puffed-up soups-:um In hardut nur. No grit. Muveioun for porcelain, tile, Iinolelun, woodwork. Saves scrubbing on wnshday-:aah tlntlru whlln. Get the BIG package.

for dishes!

Millions use Rinso in tub washer and dishpan ‘

L __ _l _U _lf I

Skirts

-innu-

axently prefer skirts.

Hazel McClu'd1e; 8, Gladys Mc-I Watching o'cr this world. `

` \

, Q A8* Q

Low Summer Faro Charlottetown to

ru see Jesus sanding there' ` Jmlpor und return $121.86

/ .

Brunettes Prefer

LONDON, June 10-Two hundred

men's lounge suits were sold to women in London stores last week.

But only five per cent of the

buyers announced their intention of wearing them outdoors.

London women have their own

versions of the lounge suit. lit is the "smoking suit.” made in cashmere annel or satin of 9. vivid color and intended for indoors only.

Another creation is the “harem it," with la. blouse wp and wide

Turkish trousers made in softest blues, pu:-ples, and greens.

The managonksa of one large

atom said to a. Standard represen- tative: "We have sold forty this

eek, and have had hundreds of inquiries about lounge suits from women of all ages who will buy when the fashion is A little more estaiblished.

"I cannot imagine why, but it ems to be a. fashion appealing iofly to blondes. Brunettes sp-

"Smali women do not buy them.

My customers are mostly at least

Mt. aiu tail.

"Nearly every woman who buy.

a. lounge suit feels nhomust gin a reason.

“Uvllally the omlso is that ure,

an ‘so oomfol-table', or 'such rr chn.nge', but one wld me that hcl husband had not noticed what slle wore for at least three years. and she meant to make him notice for once by callinz for him at his gall club in a. lounge suit.

"We shall see women in trouser.

in the streets this summer. Hui not at Wimbledon, Ascot, or Ran- olash, neither do I think they will be permitted i.n offices -or shops,

"But making suits are the ini

word in comfort and can -be ag bo. coming as a negiigee,”

IEURITIS _

I1!!-. __ unusual:

ii~l|NARo'sl

i . wl.;,IiT,l

Mr. Murdock T. Waddell has ar- I

rived in the city from Brooklyn. MEMORIES OF HOME _ 5 N.Y. lied home by th 5 ious 111- _"__ i nessoinhis father, Mr. Szmeliel Wad- Ti" bm’ ‘mm tm um' bmw”

F “ S' D l

0om»in.jlm‘.ubusyubo¢|.

mvvwron sermon no ooo 11 .looked will. .-ore. nl., A , ~ ' `

--- So pure, like clearest pearl;

Report for tho month of May: They seem like angel spirits from '

AN Q00

47 *Iv

'Ask about new low prepaid rates at jasper Park Lodge, of which $40-75 for six days, including room and meals, is an example. Then plan your Rocky Mountain holiday on this economy basis. Scenes of incredible beauty are spread with lavish hand--

Mt. Edith Cavell with its dazzling Q,

Angel Glacier: trout-filled Maligne Lake: the Pocahontas Highway.

Vary nr programme with ridi°_8v climbinyg, "motoring, hiking, termlf. swimming, and golf on Jasper! Championship Course. ' Totem PON Tournament, Sept. 3rd to 9:11. Lodge Season June 151:11 ro Sept. 23rd-

l'n1l dohiln from

xv, K nogon ony 'rlo\1o¢ Arellt

~ ‘_ ° -pllr ¢ A 11: simon y_!"vyl_’ ci‘:::}i'1::'nl»:rl;¢ runehier M°°°

'rhol will not nombre on me brink I 'L - I CANA |AN NAT|UNA|-

-Samuel H. Yorston. _ _ ,_ _ .

f _ _ . _

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