5:1’

E EIGHT

it"

U86

01d Dutch Cleanser

Saves Your Energ

Clean your utensils with Old Dutch. It does the workbettieizniorequickly; more economically. Gives your pots and kettles a

hygienic

and

a _, pleasing appearance.

Made in Canada

FAMOUS ACTRESS TELLS HOW SHE USES DERWILLO T0

' uie WOOdBhBiL 3 child -to breakfast. l-lie .m0tlief'

BEAUTIFY HER COMPLEXION

New York-—.\iiss EIHOi Clayton. thi- clever young actress is fiiiiioiis for iii-r beautiful complexion. \\'hi-n lier friends inquired about it she said: “it's ull due to a toilet pre- paration called derivillo which l use twice daily. The experience i have had prompts me to make my soviet public. This wonderful der- wllio instantly beiiutlfivd my skin und its continued use has made the results permanent." \\’hcn lilay Erl- nii “lilder, the well-known beauty specialist. was Interviewed in refer- rnre to Miss Clayton's remarkable complexion, she stated: "Any wo- man can have a beautiful complex- ion when she knows how. it's ii very simple process. l use the same arl ticln in my work and until you try it you have no idea of the marvel- ous results. The very first applic- ation will_ astonish you. Go to the toilet counter of any drug or dc- partment store und get a hottlc of rii-rwlllo, then make the foliowiii: test: Examine your skin critically, hefnre your mirror. note carefully its appearance, then apply dcrwlllo as directed. After you have made the first application look In your mirror again and note the surpris- iiill Oiiiliiiii“. A peuehlike color mounts the cheeks: a baby softness come! to the akin: it makes the skin rosy-white, velvety and rud- liintly beautiful. it ls..\\'oiul.-rfiil for a dark. snllow skin. shiny v-id. .»..-.....-/¢- -»-.--.

freckles. tan. oily skin, sun spots, course pores. pimples. blackheads, chapped, rouizii skin. ruddlneiis. wrinkles ziiid many other facial blemishes. Derwillo method is ab- solutely harmless and will not pro- duce or stimulate. a yrroivtii of liair. lt is superior to face powder. as [iersplriitiou does rot "f2". ii. therefore it stays on better. Thou- sands who have used il. liiire had the same results as Miss Clayton. and I am sure if you iwill izive it a fair trial you ylll become just ns cntlius- iustie. as l am and always use it in preference to_uny other powder or heautlﬂi-r." For permanent results the skin, should be cleansed night and morning with a good cleansing cream. For this purpose I have found nothing superior to iiska Cold Pream. _

NriTllls-When asked about Der- willo and l-iska (‘old Cream, one of our leading druyzgists said: "rm-y vrnnderfiil bcautlficrs. of anything we liiivi‘ \\'e ore authorized hv the manufacturers to refund the n-ionev to anyone who is dissatis- fied. rind we would not permit the use of our name unless these Pro; ducts possessed unusiinl_ merit. They are sold in this city iliidPi‘ ii" li-mfelnd mommy-hack guarantee by till department stores nnd_ nil-if)" data ilrumzists ineliidiiii; J-ii- Jmmc‘ nose, sou. Geo. l-Z. llarlhvﬂ-

“,o<+o+o-o+4

Drilled Wells, Water Systems, lighting Plants

are truly away ahead cver sold before.

We age better equipped this season than ever to under- take the drilling of a well, the installation of a water syn- tem or lighting plant.

We have a new machine in the field especially designed to drill the Inland formations making it possible for us to quote very attractive figures.

ASK FOR THEM

The Trask Artisiau Well Co. Ltd.

11 queen eraser P. o’. Box s01.

. Q-GO-GOO-OO-O-OO , ‘OO-GO-§OOQ§O+O-O-O-O-OOOOO-OO-O-O-O-O-

DR. MORIN’S WINE v

has been used for many years with marked euccele in the treatment of chronic ailments of the throat. bronchi and lungs. it ha: always" been Wail ioiﬂriiOdb

'by the wnkeet ltemlchn. it hll also been highly

the organism le elew in reeuperlb ing from acute dluleu and fevers. ‘

VIN MORIN le en eale every i

rwhere

' ter. Jerry wondered why his fath-

1 the wire cutter iii _ mother's kiiii! i forehead.

A FISHHOOK CATACTROFI

ly M. JeuloJ-Iiteh

JQITY ‘Miles and his father were going fishing. It wee n Saturday in early summer. And so early in the morning that ih; dawn won but a faint pink flulh in the But an the excited mull boy eagerly era t down stairs. The birds were tvi t- teriiig slepily in the tree tops, and the grass wan coiiwebhy witli den: Stepping gingerly into the dew

wet gratis with bare feet, Jerry

gasped. lt was cold.

iluat then hie father came into

_ with fishing basket . slung over his arm and called the

urged quantities of milk upon him, gave him oranges to put 1M0 his pocket and warned him 1851B‘ drinking water from the river. asked iiiiii if ii; rim iiiiiiuucb im- ket packed and a dozen other (hing; m. iim almost forgotten- in the joy of going off for a whole days fishing with his father, lush, l5 he sai<l_ like anal-ii" mali- Fjnally they were off. trampiint down the road in thevbright suin- mer morning. The small b0?! bpgi-t was fluttering like a M"! under his little giiililﬂiii Iiiifi- waist

Then Jerry's father n" i1 1W5’ deep whistle. Jerry knew iiB iii“! forgotten somethinx. "I'll 80 bligf for it. Dad. What did you forstii- "The wire cutter." ma his‘ iltikii; er. "Ask mother for it. it is u ‘oglsclxaaflew back for the wire cut-

in! ei- wanted it when they were g0 fishing. But he was out of breath

nine beck. from running whepﬂgizacnd ‘and m!

pressed on iii!

ask.

But he forSOi i° a breathless‘

[bpnkrof the river.’ doiit

Siie »

g Home Nursing. And" " v

motile by hie father’; 131d) cg. ‘an f0 - tlriaiguhis faker didfiitigli“ "t", an noun only jget. ‘j ‘ hie, and not even a fish“! 1-3125‘ very sleepy. or perhaps itwu, gs be said inter on. that the luii not in iilq are». nut newt-Ila j innit hack on the green behind liiin. Ind‘ ran a fishhook into his thumb, n, bled very freely. pin" it aim i» iafribirrtbrt Jerry hm in ‘bite in ilpl to keep from crying. l PiiJ-‘hihrr its-mean» thought l told you, i4, 59.03pm“ wit.’ then remembered n, p“ done the same thing hiinlelf, uni yoniigrrur, that it probably u; l0! 1887's fault. I 3n b; ping, $1M" ayeriidaoii. ‘lint ii infinite, I‘ cutter?" ° " m“ m“. "m erry held out lijsbqmi. m; father did not even try tn pm] wt the fisliliook. He Iimply _ pﬂghgﬂ the im-b oi. the end of this}. imii right op through the skin, and pinched off the ‘shank imp m; wire cutter. it was not very deep.‘ ' lie than easily pushed, out-thqpg. rnninder of tine hook. It buy-t, but; Jerry was no interested in dlacov. aging what his mim- i.“ ganged t e wire cutter for_ that b‘ (or-gr); to even wince. -

eey_ "l

His father. squeeztn th a little. solt bled mince wound drew a clean handkerchief fr '

his pocket“ and‘ wrapped up m;

thumib in

rwc should have some ‘not water kind. ion. but your hand is clean. and so A! soon an we over to

and an antiseptic of some

was the fiehhook. gel. home I'll turn your mother."

YUU

And though tbe day wan sliorté

eneii'_ becmuse of the accident,

Jerry never forgot. And ana- that

the wire cutter went in with the

rest of the tackle when

Aibout noon. after

I morning of sitting as still M

fishing.

AAAAAAAA#AAA:A:A¢A

BY DELLA E. STEWART

.We've always heard that there's lots of room at the top. So there is. But there's lots. of room at the ibottom also. We can full if we want to and sometimes, if we il0u't want to. it's for us to decide whether or not we care enough for success to climb and keep on Ciilffillflg.

There's room at the bottom for a all the lazy ‘ones, the ones who l have all the time there is but use

ilo if they had the chance. There's room at ‘the bottom for ; all the dishonest ones. Every now and then 0:2 of the latter does . fall with a crash, sometimes catch 1 at others as he falls. There's room at the bottom for the grouchy. surly ones.

AAAAA AQAAAAAAAAA*AAQAAAA_LAA¢¢A¢‘L ——vvvv v v vvwvwv v vwwv wvw

JUST BETWEEN

l it only in telling what they might '~ln.g.

OURSELVES

a AQAAQ ‘AAA: “ké;¢nskn

a while. one of them does climb to

the top in spite of his dlscourtesy But not very

and gruff manner. often. ‘

There's room at the bottom for

those Iwho think they can trans-

gress the fundemental laws of the

home and society. Plenty oi room. though the ones who have fallen already are legion.

There's tom at the “bottom for the ones who are overpconfideut; those rwho do not count the cost who are not Wise in" their choos- We‘ve got" to find’ our own particular niche. Not often will the Procraistes of life help us if we choose univniseiy, and -if does, the process s apt to be pain- ful and slow. .I

ilfalliire is generally elective. There's ‘plenty of room at ‘the bot~

Once in tom-if we want to occupy it.

liliihiiiiil HABIT Banislied Quickly

Are you a Tobacco] Slave If so, you can re- lieve yourself once for all with the greatest Dis- covery of Science for those who are addicted to Nicotine Slavery. i

‘MO0Vlll"--Foi Tobacco

Removes all desire for Pipeﬂlgars or Cigarettes, Tobacco Chewing or Snuff Using. You quickly lose ‘all craving for the fi- lthy, deadly, and expen- sive habit. .

‘MO0Vi'i"--l-‘oi TllilItC0

does its work quickly and Builds lUp Your System wihile eliminating the poison.

Price for a full month's treatment,Tliree Dollars." Soiil in Charlottetown by

2 Macs.

maxi ‘DIGPPTSV utility.

ANCIENT ORiiGlN OF JAZZ,“

NEW roux. “may 25.4w shimmy, the one-step and the jazz music are as old as the iiillls and the ancient melody-loving inhabit.- ants of Peru were the first to produce them. And to make their claim secure for all time they in- scribed the fgures of the dance on their prehistoric pottery and metal so that when future nrchaeioglstii sought proof, of their claim there would be no doubt aibout it.

‘Sure enough, fame as the originators trots that make life worth for a lot of light footed persons. has been found by Charles W. Mead. assistant curator of the De; pertinent of Anthropology in the American llifuseuni of Natural History.

This discovery, incidentally. blast: the theory that Jazz was first. a product of the new extinct. Barbary (Joust of where adventures since the day! of "'48 whirled with the girls of iiiie, dance halls.

And that isn't oil-they have dug up from the ruins orf old Peru such instruments of jazz as the

of the

drum. the cymbal, the rattle, the‘

pipe, the flute. the Whistle, the trumpet" and other devices of sun- dry character. I '.

"The ancient popularity of the mt and ‘shimmy is attested ‘by itlle abundance of dancing figures on most of the pottery which has been iuiniiriihed session of the American of Natural History.

Museum

‘Meadows new an Inllliwl with _ " lnitterciip. "Pastures with dlilidl While and

freei ,

he went

a ¢¢=AAAA‘AA_A

their claim ‘to

San Francisco.

and is in pom‘

dormer m errimo

iwoodl with may:

And when on ‘Eastern dew: the sun rides up,

The scented liedle wind! with the-

‘ sunbeam: plliy.

barks spn to amber line; and in. midnoon . ,

The rower hears across the fal- lowe still ‘

The homely ‘cheating cuckoo ml;- .

and noon Tlirushes with talice Lambs, bloat. ; sheltered slope. And vlilnges appear in clearer red

And farmers measure by fields new hopes

And maids sing lblltiier bytlie creaming lead.

The very solitude: invite to woo-

evenron! the dis- t new

I82 ‘ And here the sweetest error needs no ruing. _

-ROY MELDRUM in The Nation and Athenaeutn.

IINQI VESTERDAY The maria sang but yesterday- A strain that thrilled thru Autumn's dearth; lie read the music of lile lay in ii in. and leaf and heaven an earth. The wind flowers Iby the wnycldg swung Words of the sung.

In all his song the shade and sun 0f earth and heaven seemed to meet- its joy and sorrow were as one.! ilk! "FY sadness was but sweet—' H; sang of summer yet to ire- You listened to his song with me.

The heart makes sunshine in the rain. Or iwinter in the midst of May And tho’ the miwls sings again I His self came song of yesterday i find no gladness in his tone—| Today l listen here alone. '

And-even _ our takes Siih shadows cf the ‘bliss; m9 ‘1illEW‘— ‘ ' Today his iii-robbing song awgkga. But wlstin; haunting thumb“. 0i. You: , its very sweetness ie but and‘

nannies-l moment ‘

l. bees hum upon the '

music that was I

Dept

" HAPHAZARD

choice of

flour bring: failure.

our, and asks for

Huurs

canon» FLﬂlR .

_' ‘Theilioiiaewiie who use: caieiiii iildﬂﬂﬂll in he: sci

cctibn of

, ///

';,\\\\\ r/

achieves ‘the greatest success‘

with her baiting.

An ell-purpose

flour oi

pure

blend and from

3r’.

the best grades of whcab-it is a favorite Willi

thousands oi Ccnedianlioiiie- wives. _ .

Hunt Bros. _

LIMITED

LONDOILCANADA r '

You gave it all thq joy l; pm; Stern Reminders _

rue mounts musﬁ- as TREAT-ED THROUGH THE BL on

' Every rheumatic sufferer should

in the blood and, that to geti-m it must be heated through the b100,; The old belief that rheumatism wag call!“ iii’ cold. damp weather-con-

is not the causes Lfnimeiits an"d' outward applications may glvn temporary. relief. ‘but that i! ail they can do because they do not; reach its sources in the blood. The sufferer from, rheumatism who ox- lrerlihents with outward applica- tions is only wasting time mi money in den-aniline "upon hen treatments; the ti-oiiible ' sti re- mains and it is all the time becom-

you ‘will soon find relief. Dr. wii-i llama’ Pink lPﬂls Iact directly on iinpure. weak blood" may purity and strengthen it. "e d l0 act on the cause of the rheumatism. Mr. P. _.i. mcriieieon. a. ii... No. 5,. Cardigan. P. E. 1.. says: fAiiout three yearn ago l was attacked “with rheumatism. ‘I began taking ‘Dffwlviliaffla’ Pfilk Pills and B001! the troupe disappeared and _ I am in lﬂetteij lieeitli than before. I aim igimw or m oiii may acﬁinint- sign who win badly crippled with rheumatism iii nei- ai-iiis "ii-rid legs. laid‘ who suffered very miicii. She, Mo. took Dr. Wiifiama’ ‘Pink Pills audio new able ‘to do her ‘nonse- woﬂt. flail you this in the hope it, iilay be of seine benefit tosome otvr sufferer," ,

__cu ca,“ procure‘, iDr. illlilliams’ Pink Pills through any dealer in lined-inlay; or they iwm ibe sent youi mail at '50 cents a box p, or six"

e Dr. Williams‘ Mediciu

00., wockvlile, Ont. . ~

DI was no important change in

lag more firmly rooted. Treat this ' ‘ivmg- ‘disease through the Mood m4

l some demand for

l’ ’ rmw ‘agile! for $2.50 by writinii direct lei-rim] Receipts, 18.157 cases. rreiii

The llirkets

MONTREALQ May 24-—-Tl1ere the condition of the local Agg situa -

tion. the tone of the market being about steady, with a fair ‘amount, of business passing for domestic; consumption. lbut apart .t"rom flie trade is quiet, _ been no demand from lEnglisli -lni- _ porters for supplies as yet, and realize that rheumatism 1s room] , cables that have been sent by local ' enporters offering goods for both neariby and fall shipments. have as yet ibrouglit no response and

this as there has

the prospects at present ere any-

iiltlohs ihay start the pains, bu; l. ' thing but encouraging. The receipts

yesterday

were 3/155 cases" ed

l! l‘

win. 1.02s for the name day initl

wedk, and 4,755 for the urffélplﬂld‘ lug day a year ago. -

_We quote wholesale jdhbing prices as follows; Selected eggs Straight _candleil No, 1 stock ..

No. 2 stock . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

A steady ‘feeling prevailed iii the market for maple product, and prices were unchanged. There wan small lots_ of which supplies on spot were ample to meet all requirements. and sales

'ut' inaple syrup were made at $2.10

to $2.25 per lain of one gallon. and maple sugar of light color solil" at. 22c to 23c per ‘lib. and dark at 20c "to 21c .

Where was no improvement in the demand for cai- lots of pots ~ ‘toes. and the market in this res- pect "was quiet, lbut as the offer- ings on iipnt were not excessive. prices ruled steady_ with Green Mountains quoted at 75c to 80c, ind’ Quebec stock nt 65c to 70c per

bag of '00 lbs.." ex-track. Oii ‘the.

other hand. a fair trade was report "ed in ii ‘wholaale Jobbing way at 35c to 30c per ‘ill-IE of b0 lbs. ex‘

store.

CHICAGO, ‘May Zb-Eggs, uii - changed. Iteceipln_32.8iig cares At mnrk. cases included. 20c to 21c. YORK. Mary 24—'-P)ggs,

‘zalhereif extra finite. 24p to 25¢;

‘ fffﬂtlfﬂ 142C l0 "23 1-26; State.

fi-

l Ponnlsylvauia. lgiid near-by west - merce ta not mere mung]

e enr'w s,rsiex- ‘tit-gs. 28?: fogiic; Slteiite. Petiiineglvan 211:1! iheailclicsiiligeiif: bugger ., ill" iia- and DEEP-iii)’ vrestern iieiinery should be studlcil 5g pupiffor Willi ibroii-ns, extras. 31c to 32c; do: such gtudy comornot only greater gathered, browns and mixed colors. efficiency, but n. higher itiiiulaiii firsts to extras. 23c to 28c; iitor- ethiol- q; we“. There is ii°' s89 packed. extras mm 2o 112i- ‘lﬁbfﬂ pi-i-ssiprppnu IcrM i» to 27c; do firsts, 2-50 to 21in. done than the dlsctwfvﬁﬁi “is

NEW YORK. May 23—H0i>s- liest ways of reduciii! “l” “l” 0i easy; S1816. 1920_ 26c to 32c. Pacl- dish-lbut: i and pf eleyiitlnf iiiis‘ fic Coast. 1920, 19c to 23c; 1919. iiieas to e umdalcdl ofi pro- 17c to 20c. fg5glgn_--Wf)ﬂ '5 W-ork.

..._-_-4p-o

THERE'S N0 TELLING‘ ~ Buffalo Courriﬁr ,

tﬁaril‘ to tell 'Wil0l‘6 and how lllli woman suffrage business will eni. A New York \\'<\maii ipoel Bliifii- "l own the world!" ‘ .

To Make Iiulneu a lelence

The science of" selling offers a. great flBidjﬂfﬂliilldy for edepart- ment of commerce an for the

‘many business schools which are ‘springing up in our colleges. Com-

nl an liiili ASPIRIN

Warnlgg! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, iii are not getting Aspirin at all. Nothing else is Aspirin.

SAFETY FiRSTi ‘Accept oiiiyiiii "unbroken package" ii genuine _“l!n " Tliiieis of Aspirin," which contains directions YOIQKEG (tilt yppllyslcllnsatiiing 2i years and proved safe by, millions for Headache, Barache, Toothache, Neuralgla. Cviiiii Rlieianatisiip- Neiiiitls, Lumbtgo, and pain. Made in Camilla

y . , I Bnniiyﬂnimneof Iltlblletecoct/bdtcfewouiin-Iugu plﬂlléﬂ- Auplniiii in‘ x. i v ' rim "m? i"'“'*'*ii'3"'iii*“‘ii:i§'iii-E-fr: " . » 0 ' will n. stoic-u witn umygnifiﬁqi 3$I“3‘.‘..".-- ‘y’

or Awilifnr WITH "mi ' Birowil Ann smi-ruY

kixrumvi- wsur 1o stonovris T0 set: - n? l couto eorenow A Fives, AND roimp HIM WiTH ms HEAD 115MB "E TOLD

BOYS. ~

HAD A roofs».

iLlTTLE ultras DRY and or courzsia, i couLoW-r sAY’uo’_." - r ~i -

“irlsro THE "mount: WITH

?_ \ ..

LEFT

lo- 1. “You reeves can

' This HORN

sAwrisio.’ iJ-IARN TO em’ ‘Mo; AND YOU'LL. HAVE , _' SEWER "uizAoAcnEs. l BY THE fWNf, CAN YOU fer ME HAVE

I s

AND He ’ aAiot-e 4 “NO:

me i?"

"sis"