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PAGE .TWO _

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, wlthlocks. Itdoeslftmatterarapwhotheraboyhasaclalaioalllfl- W , nleandsouuuieyesandaalimandwillowrilzurecrnot. Hccanbeaa

u QT‘; i homely as the proverbial mud fence and"lf he is intelligent and has an . H.

What tholFashionables are Wearin

\

lilvlvlnees

‘Ear The Cook

Brled Herself n Slee

All worn out . . . splitting headaches make lilc hideous every monrll. Sh: needs a tonic . . . Lydia E. Pinkhaln‘:

These Days

PORK SALAD

One of the reasons why 11 roe-Si of pork is s0 popular in the aver- age household, is because the cold- meat aftermath is so delicious- There ls no penance to a dinner of thinly-sliced cold pork, served with

Viciinlglefilompouud relieves cramps‘. 5 big bow} of potato salad, for in- ,i_..._.i_____

—' stance, and a crisp green salad wltll

A MorningSmiIe

' tomatoes of pickled beets.

| This jellied dish is another

j worth-tvhile possibility, and will make distinguished use of that last

$2.12‘; qljorothy Dix

Distinguished Woman Psychologist Satisfies Herself, Men do not, as Women Suppose, Have More of Life’s Dividends — Dorothy Contends Women Ex- aggerate Their Own Miseries

A distinguished psychologist has been making a series of experiments to determine which of the sexes has the better time in life, and from the data thus obtained she has concluded that women have a higher happi-

ness quotient than men_

' agreeable personality he can be a wow with the girls and many Whom he

chooses.

But let l. girl have a snub nose and carrotty hair and freckles and a dumvv flours. and it is the mourners bench for her, no matter what moral and spiritual charms she poneeses. No dates. No parties. No out- lns at dances for her. Laugh that oi! if you can.

Then there ls the career problem, Every girl who gets a bread-and- butter Job emits three flnginl cheers, she is that glad to be financially independen‘ and not a burden onrpoor Pa. But she soon finds out that she has to do twice as good work as a boy would 1n the same position for half the pay he would get, and that isn't so terribly funny. The only really good joke about the working woman is that she is popularly sup- posed to pound a typewriter or stand behind a counter eight hours a day just for a light dlvertlssernent, and that she doesn't need the money ihe

‘Illustrated Dreaaalaklng Lesson Furnished wm- livery Pattern 8g Annabelle Worthington

llld linden Dlclllntly and u! I 5 11b

‘Ibdlyh unusual little nod, __ the home, porch, garden, m" i, I mendously likable.

It is dainty and easy to mm‘ , takes but a minute to slip intq Th, dropped shoulder effect covers u, sleeveless arms in a quaint ., _,

, manner. carry it out in a pretty

.»

betiste or voile-you'll adore it ,. hot summer days. ‘ l Btyle No. 41s is designed for 51m 16, l8, 20 years, 36, 38, 4o, 42 and inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 y“, of 39-inch material with 21,5 yam of rumlng. . Be sure to nll in the size arm pattern. Price of Pattern l5 cents 1| Ito-mm or coin (coin ls prriermj Wrap coin carefully.

gets in her pay envelope. That's a scream, if you like, only women are so deficient in a sense of humor that they don't see the point oi’ it.

_ mund U; cold bu“ that ,5 ,6“ This will be startling news to women who are

i firmly sold on the belief that this is a man's world I I mowed yo“, 531M] and that men get most cl the lucky breaks in 1t. ln fact, so convinced are women that woman was born to weep, as the old song says, and that women lé cup cold water. generally get the hot end of things that most of lit Cups cooked tomaines, them spend their lives in a maudlln state of self- l slice onion. PM" 1 bay leaf. ‘l teaspoon salt. l bouillon cube. 1 small stalk celery. 2 WllOIC cloves.

A big London ilrnl gave a stall dance at which one young male em- ployee became very enamored of a charming woman. When he was proceeding lo arrange for a further meeting ihe lady. smiling strnllgely, laid! "By the way, do you klloiv W110 I Hill?" “N0 who are you, dearlW-“rm the plcprictors wifeNf

And suppose a woman has a. lot of talent and a real call to some vocation. Suppose she spent years and years of hard work and study and thousands and thousands of dollars in nttlngherself for it. And suppose she is making a big success of it. And suppose she falls in love with some man and he asks her to marry him and she has to decide be- tween the occupation that is a passion with her and love, and she knows that to give up either one will maim her for life, for careers and mar- riage don't mlx any more than oil and water. Having to decide a ques- tion like that is one of the little things that makes llfo so jolly for women.

1 tablespoon gelatin.

Indubitably women have cheered up a lot in the last fifty years and are no longer the tear-

sudden individuals they were in the days when it Painful pause, after which the

young nlan galllzlutfy recovcl'ed., 1 Cup cooked pork chopped “And do you k ‘l l - ’ ‘ nmdam?» he asklézixhmyollo Said Soak the gelatin in cold water. ‘Edy’ “I don-u. “Von... Said the l Cook the tomatoes, together; with Your a he t.':.i.::.zi.t"%:.-..£;' "thank the 10rd for ll .t." ' n solved in the cold water. Stir well and strain through n fine sieve or cheese-cloth. Pour a spoonful of the f tomato liquid into each ol six chill- fdszjflgfgigfjfgigtuligg ' ed individual molds and shake until l‘: IP°‘"- You'll it coats the sides and bottom. Add lft f fl l h cl ‘l d g.’ wonder,“ an." ‘ gllcdd ostulrlljdy 211:5 pfeor pzrlilnzl.

was considered good form for a, perfect lady to be sad and melancholy and never to indulge in anything more than a pensive smile, but, for all of that, and the findings of science to the contrary D0t\\'ltll“t.lll(llllg, 1 do not believe that women are as happy as men are.

And there is marriage, which is supposed to keep a woman on the grin the balance of her life. Every husband tells his wife how much cas- ier she has it than he does, and how much he wishes he didn't have anything to do but just to keep hou se and look after the children. A perfect cinch, he'll tell the world, and he feels that any woman who has that sort of soft snap should be singing carols of Joy all the time.

..su-a-.u~l.u....i

Name

nu...‘

Listen-in on any group of men talking together ancl Lil. y \vl'l be dis- cussing business or sports or telling each other funny tales. Listen-in on any group of women talking together and nine times out cf ten, they will be telling each other their troubles. Let grief or misfortune come to a man and his one thought is to get away from it, to forget it as quickly as pos- sible, so he gocs out and mingles with his fellow creatures, and tries by every means in his power to divert himself from his own gloomy thoughts.

Street Address

. . . . . ....-n----n--.-.......

.__.7___ Maybe. But whenever a husband pinch-hits for his wife he doesn't n O Y

make whoopee. He makes moan. A single Sunday of taking care cf the baby reduces him to a nervous wreck and a happy day alone with the children drives him to drink. Still he thinks that it is awfully strange that his wife doesn't enjoy it and sometimes complains of domestic work being

‘iii l

i

u .¢-- -- --. -__-_..¢- -.--_.~¢- .a----.-.-

Inspector J. Frlpps, B. C. M. P.,

"image's. a

lMNT

Add tile meat and pour in the rest of the liquid. Cilill, ulllnold, and serve oll a bed of watercress or lct- tuce ulth a luclyollllaitc dlISSlIlg.

l-le is a wise man who has wit

enough for his own affairs.

But women cherishes her sorrows and turns ihe knife ill so as t0 keep it bleeding. She shroivds herself in dcprcsr 1-,; shut; out ihe sunlight and avoids all cheerful colllilzlllllul: ., anything that could lighten her depression,

Nor is it to be gainsald that wo

over than men have. This is true from the cradle to the grave.

monotonous.

“ound over their wives‘ lot in matrimony.

l-l; and i‘ ml doing

men have a lot less to be cheerful

Begin instead of ills rib. .

It is wonderful how philosophic and cheerful men are

It is not for me to dispute the findings of a scientist, Perhaps it is true that women have a higher happiness quotient than men. have, it is because God created Mot her Eve out of Adnmufunny bone

How much more attractive l! one can do all the hundred and one things to be done about the house

If they

DOROTHY DIX;

-To be rich in everything that worth while, not only in the man. tal and spiritual worlds, but alu in the‘ physical world, is the idea’ we all have in view. And it ist power of real goodness that c make this ideal come true.

iiucnoll SALE

To be sold at Public Auction wedmisdfl)‘. the twenty-second day of June, 1932, at Brcadalbane, all the household furniture of tile late Wm. McP“ ,' consisting of one Parlour Set, one Dining-Room Set, Kitchen Chairs and Table, one . Enterprise Monarch sieve, 1W0 Bedroom Suites, Bed Clothes, one room stove, Other articles ioo num- erous to mention. Sale 2 P. M.

Terms made known at sale.

ALEX. McRE, Auctioneer.

E733—6-l7-fri-moli.

NOTICE."

ANNUAL MEETING

. The Annual Meeting of ti“ P, E, . Protestant Orphanage will be ‘ eld in St. PauPs Parish Hall, ce Street, Charlottetown" on hursday evening, June 23rd open- ing at 8 o'clock l". M. At this meetin, a. number of tees will be elected" to the card and all contributors present will have a vote.

Complete printed reports for 193i will be distributed and the work of e Institution freely discussed.

The meeting ls open to the public ind all are cordially Invited to at- tend: the clergy are respectfully asked to announce to their congre- gations on the Sunday previous.

IRA M. BROWN, Secretary-Treasurer. I59-6-10-fmiv-6i.

Wop

THE PRINCE EDIVARD ISLAND EEP BREEDERS‘ ASSOCIA- ON ll receiving WOOL at the

' grlcultural Hall. Charlottetown. e0 not pay freight on rail ‘ship- ents. Address,

WOOL GRADING STATION, CHARLOTTETOWN.

tlfil-o-fl-fmw.

Erofessional Bards

Stewart 8. Lowther, I. D. STEWART, K. C.

. N. W. LOWTIIEB. $ABRISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC. 84 Great George Street

'1. MONEY TO LOAN

WlcLEOD a. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Aitorney-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

Erohibition Commission

Chas. H. Blbck, Chairman, Charlotletown. Ill. B. McDonald, West Si. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton. Sear} ril lnfcrmatlorl regarding I"'"1'li1i1! of PROHIBHIDN ACT l: tilc nilovc or ta

l ‘..

I

The Plains, 0i’ e

Abra

(Continued)

‘Ib this suggestion Hepsibahs‘ homely philosophy made objection.‘ He told Catherine the day was coming when Jeems would be com- pelled to fight and that he would have to choose one side or the other to champion. when that Jay arrived, sentiment would not stand,’ in the way. for, with a world in! turmoil about them, one could not‘ be Ellsllsh and man. at the some’ time. No man could tell on which‘ side they would be when forced to it, and as he despised a traitorg more than anything else, it was his opinion that Jeems should not be taught the ways of war under the flag of France and then, it might be. fight for the English. As a! frontlersman, he maintained that' the finest fighting man was the; Long Rifle, a free wanderer of the forests, a leather-stocking trained to a hundred greater things’ than the firing of a muske; in comm. pany with a score of others. That, was what Jeems should be. As a’ Long Rifle he could serve where honor and duty called him wheni the act became necessary.

This discllsnon was the beginning of another phase in Jeems‘ life. It placed before him certain definite obligations of manhood which even his mother had to recognize, though she wanted to hold him as long as possible in his boyhood years. During the next year he made several trips virltn l-lepsibah, going to Albany and as far as the country of Pennsylvania. Each time he returned to his home some- thing held him more closely to it.

In the autumn of 1754. after four years at school, ‘Poinette returned to Tonteur manor.

Peace and happiness lay over tho Richelieu. It had been a splendid year for France along the far frontiers. Washington had sur- rendered at Fort Necessity, and Villlers was triumphant at Pore

Duqueshe. England and France were still playing at the hypocrisy of friendship. While they played, thrusting at each other secretly and in the dark, not an English flag was left waving beyond the Alleghanles. French arms and Indian diplomacy were victorious along the Ohio and westward to the plains. The policies of the British royal governors were alienating their million and e. half population against eighty thousand in New

stranger, one info whose presencel turned. Jeemstlwukht- He Pulled‘ he was detennned not to force himself together and stood with

boldness or an uncertainty as to his, at attention, while his heart beat own social fitness. All immense: like a hammer. Toinette had to pride upheld him. The spirit and face him to return his oompflnlfllfs freedom of the forests were in his greeting. blood, and behind these was also, It was impossible 1o her notto the spi-rlt of Hepsibah Adams. He see him when she made this movc— knew that he could meet Toinettc ' meint. But there was a. slowness in coolly and without embarrassment n9;- discovery, an effmt to keep should they chance to stand face to from looking at him which was face, no matter how splendid she‘ more eloquent than words. It had had grown. And he realized there i not been her desire to speflk t0 lllm- mustbe a. great change in heal 1f he needed courage it was this She wasflfteen now. Ayoung lady. enlightenment which gave it to At this period of his llfc, five years him He inclined his head when seemed a long time, and he thought ' gho met his gaze. Her face WIS it was possible he might not‘ nun-mg, nei- eyes darkly aglow. recognize her. iwhile his own cheeks bore only the An overwhelming moment of, 001m- of 31m and wind. He rriiiht shock seized him when at last he ' never have known her’. so unmoved saw her. _d1d he stand as she went on her It was as if a yesterday of long way ago had come back into this today; as if a picture which had been burned and scattered into ash had

O’Leary And Vicinity

(To be Continued)

codiish are being caught. All flsh-,

u

France. Dinwiddle had frantically called upon England for help. In response, England was sending General Braddock.

In a double rejoicing over 'l‘oin- ctte's homccommg and his country's success at arms, Tblltcllr planned n lcvce and barbecue at the seigncurc. Hepslbah was away at the time, which disappointed the baron. who insisted that Henri and his family must attend ihe celebration or he would never call them fronds again.

Jeems felt a thrill growing in him as the day drew near. He was no longer the Jcems cf Lussanls place as he set out in the company of his father and mother with Odd pegg-ing along faithfully at his side. In January he would be eighteen. me alert and sinuous grace of one of the wild things of the forest was in his movements. Catherine was more than ever proud of him and j-gjqlced in the cleannese of his build, in his love of nature and God, and in the directness with which his eyes looked at one. But she was not more proud than Hepslbah alums, who had seen in this pupil of his flesh and blood the qualities and courage, the lock. stock, and barrel. as he called lt, of a fighting man.

Jeems was anxious to see Toinette but with this desire there remained none of the old yearning: which had once oppressed h‘m. She whom

he was going to regard today was a million miles awn’ 9°"! Wm. l! 31°

' ' v 4 all I . Decreasing return. ‘rel reported I p J‘ from the lobster 11mins. A 1W‘ ' ‘Q -ermen are busily engaged in pre-l

'pnration for the next lobster sea- ;son, around August i5.

The farmers have completed their lsprlngh work in this section, and lthe crops look very promising.

I Rev. w. n. Harding, of sum- |merslde, while spending his sum- lmers in Hebron, always takes a. ikeen interest in the work of the Glenwood, Sunday School, thereby iencouraglng a much larger attend- lance. On Sunday, June l2, there were‘ present in the classes, the unusual number of Bl.

The evening services in the Unit- ed Church, Glenwood, on June 12, werc conducted by Rev. Mr. Hard- ing, when he preached an able and impressive sermon to the largest audience ever gathered together at this church. ‘

It Bad Not Bee/n Ber Desire_ to Speak to Him

miraculously been restored.

She was taller, of course. Per- hwe it" W" 1°"“°"- 3"‘ ‘h’ "" m. and Mrs. Donald McDonald, m" “m” mun” H“ mum “e no Milo, motored to Summerside on chmlem hereiwem m“ ‘he had June '1. where they attended the

Work. h" m» h" "°°“°"‘ “d nlsle, to Mr. Stanley Mclsaac of hi! mum” we” dimmed‘ n“ Olenwocd, at the Baptist parson- Qugt as he looked at hot, Ind b”, by Rev‘ M,’ wflmm

W" "w" h’ m“ himself m’ m’ Mrs. John Gillie of Knutsford,

. Milo, were guestfon June l2 of “m” “m” Th“ *°‘°‘“"°“ w“ “W” "mdl l“ °°m “d m“ m. and Mrs. Albert Mcwilliams. training at the awsnzlmd Bao- not inspired in him by a lack of passive in appearance as a soldier Carleton L“ 6 , A ~

Point, and. family, are guests of her p parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Mc- annual meetlnl 0! ti" WWW“ Isaac, Glenwood.

b°°°ln° mare‘ wmnm’ Hepflbahflnhnlage of their daughter, Miss‘

Miss Mildred Lawson left on Tues- day morninl i0 60111171956 h“

Mr. and Mrs. TJohrl McNovin,

tint Hospital um- somdlns I plelsantholiday at her honle he".

..__..—

Miss Alice Gordon attended the

Mrs. William Stewart, West

Nurses Association at the Canadian ‘ National Hotel in Charlottetown on Mr. John P. Sullivan and niece WednesdI-Y- ' ._ ~» Miss Eileen Howard, were visitors to West Point on June 12. On Saturday lftemwn W55 Jim’ e1; Bell opened a home cooklll!

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mclsaac, shop in thowlrd Buildins- Dunblane, were visitors to Milo on June 12.

Miss Carrie Leard, teacher, of Milo, spent a week-end recently at c7 her home in Hcwlan.

' Always Tired, Sluggish

Mrs. Eartwcllh Bun-Down Health Restored by Dr. Williams’ Pink

Mr. Nelson Mugridge, Glenwood, Pm.‘ sh sum e

was a. recent visitor at the home

of Mr. James McDonald, Milo. “'1 h". db

toE

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McLean, Milo, . had as their guests on June ll, Mr. Df- n and Mrs. Hayfield Bette of Glen- Now 5:11; :5 ma; wood. ‘ " l-Brne Hartwell. aouabruck Centre, Ont. ~ health, got poor; indis-

The Glenwood Women's Institute “m”, magma, mg 1 was nervous met at the home of Mrs. Charles and irritable. My heart _ was also Mclsaac, on June 13. O. 5"‘- 1 l“ "I! m u" mm“? m"

tired than when I went to begitiltdy

_ weight was reduced. my 8m. 0n

ALERT” “My. "a: was una e I o,

M!‘ Maw’ mm“ "d w” dmdgnddwfrlend dadii/‘lretiutdlow: Clara Donald, Molpflqlle. W?" try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. While week end guests of their aster, Mrs. taking the first box my allpetltc re- em- X".°.§.'."".:'..§?é‘.i'..“f.°§£..l‘.‘;f’""

Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills earn

Mr. Archibald Matthews is undc- m}, pug” 1mm bqnqntcd users going treatment in the Prince because they actually 1'85"!" County Hospital. His friends wish hefllhnlg zlgégllélofixlgngogm-elg’; lllm a. lapld recovery. 32°11,’ bloodmuudm‘ pmpmiw

Young girls are wonderfully hsl

Misses Joyce McArthur, Edith fang their gill?“ tgevelgpmpmt. Wilkinson, Jessie Lawson and Mr. W“? II '5 ° I‘ ' mum“ Lawson spent sunny he“ tectlve glass vials. Try them. soc motoring from Gin...‘ “ ‘ on Saturday evening.

m. William Weeks u. can»; n the home of her son Mr. Percy Weeks, St. Eleonora.

Misses Mary and Annie Gordon and Mrs. Alfred Phillipa visited friends hem on Sunday.

Rev. and Mlfl. A. S. Weir, and m. and Mrs. B. l-l. Gordon re- turned on Saturday from Sackvlile

Ohumh f‘ ‘mace.

(9110? M“! “farms he's?‘ was a guest recently of her daugh- leatlllm T! £31; six: “tum t", rm. Albert Milllgan, Milo. lng n h I