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PAGE TWO ‘ .Wo

ni~

man_’s ‘Realm -:- Social Aunt!‘

I

THE CHARLUFIETOWN GUARDIAN '

Personal -:

= n. Housz-Iwzns "and HER ACTIVITIES

_v OLD MOTHERS {I love old mothers-mothers with - white hair "pm kindly eyes, and lips xwwn softly sweet With murmured blessinll Over ~ sleeping babes. {here is something in their quiet 5 grace Ihat speaks the calm of Sabbath afternoons; ‘A knowledge in their deep unfait- " j erlng eyes

Ilmt far out-reaches all philosophy.

T‘ m‘ (‘Bugging touch about the other o“ m) or me bags nripolatoes mlxcu with chocolate; then [ney W f; v . ' "

_ g them weaves gm silver-threaded fairy shawl o!

8E9. While all the echoes of forgotten

songs

Seem joined to lend a sweetness their speech

_Old Mother! As they pass with slow-timed strength.

Sweet Mother! As they pass, one sees again

old garden walks, old roses, and old loves.

CARPETS

ff you wantttc give new life and color to your carpets. do as your grandmothers did and pour a little ammonia into a pail of water, and tripe over the carpet with a clotll ‘wrung out in the water. Simple but effective.

NEEDLE

A needle will slip in and out of stitl‘ matcrlrll that is being stitched if run through a piece 0f 505D be" fol-e being used.

PASTRY

To make pastry brown use milk for mixmg lnsfcad of water.

SOME HINTS

Pickling time is here. Do the housewives know the only possible way to skin silver onions, is to soak in brinrl for 24 hours and skin by hand. This is the way the work is done commercially,

To separate glasses: When two tumblers or glass dishes have stuck together through being packed one inside ﬂl0'0l.l1Cl‘, pour cold water Into the ton one, and stand the bottom one in hot water, and in a. few minutes they will come apart.

.11 bread or cake sticks b0 the pan, set it on a wet cloth as soon as ital; taken from the oven. Steam

Professional Bards

McLEOD é? BENTLEY J. A BENTLEY w. l‘ Bzunlmeq-aalnw Sprinter and AMorlnoyLN

MONEY T0 “Office: lao Richmond sum

Gwynnoth F. 000mb:

will open a Pianoforte Class

on October 1st. Studio 40 Victory Avenue.

L-MS-Q-lll-att-l mo.

llarry linmez F-C-C-M- VIOLIN IST

Stanley, Show and Peardon, 51d!- Charlottetown, P. E. l. INSTRUCTION IN vlouN AND

' THEORY

bilc-s-la-tr. FTOWa NG - Communicate With . The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN H. GBDOM Local Representative murky M. Bell's LBW Office

'-'Summerslde or Phone 297. hm.

#121 .

BELL C MATHIESON g, B. Bell D. L. Mcﬁileoon. LLB.

Bﬂrlelen k Solicitor!

Money to Loan nllncron Blochffarloltciownltlbl.

M,

against the heat loosens it so it can easily be removed without breaking.

If you have a mattress badly worn in the middle, take a sharp ‘butcher's knife and cut it up the ntre. Stuff the worn parts well

ce [with cloth or rtrsw, cover neatly; with cloth. It can then be used on: |the bed again, or it can be made; I N ‘ _ tinto a nice single bed or couch“! ‘l " Lwwm“ nmhlag

Take five sugar bags, stuff about! | §4 full of clean straw, sew the tops. ,neatly and ﬁrmly, put your two,’ lhalves of mattress, one on top of’

t straw, which are laid cross-wiscf under the mattress. Cover the top mattress with chintz and put a val- lance around to hide the bags. This makes a. very comfortable couch or bed, as the straw makes it springy.

If cakes or loaves appear ovcr- cooked when takcn from the oven, wrap them while warm in clcnn cloths and leave for half an hour. The hard crusts will thus be steam- ed and softened, and rcndércd more palatable.

If you have a stale loaf of bread which is wrapped in wax paper, sct it in a warm oven until it is ho: through, leave it in the waxed paper and wrap it in a cloth after taking from the oven and it will be just like fresh bread.

To soften butter for sandwichcs. add a few drops 0f hot water and add work in until soft.

SIMPLICITY IS (‘IYE FOR CAIWPUS BEAUTY

The college girl, unless she has some speciﬁc skin ailment, needs nothing more in llhE way of cos- metics for hcr face than soap and “later, one cream. foundation lo- tion, rouge. powder and lipstick. Time enough, later on, to go in for oils and lotions to prevent lines. wrinkles and excessive dryncss Right now. plenty of sleep, frcsh air and cxcrcisc are hcr best means of staying lovely,

If you vrant to be one of the most sought-after co-eds on the campus, keep your skin scrupulously clean. use a good cream at least once a day, apply cosmetics with grant, restraint and keep yourself Bifqillﬁ- itely groomed. _

Good grooming, by the way ls just as important to an cightccn- year-old freshman as it is to the sophisticated woman who gradu- ated tcn years ago. Evan though carefully pressed pleats are not modish on your particular campus. carefully manicured nails and a neat makeup will cum V011 Plenty of compliments.

Give yourself a manicure at least once a week and be sure to pusll back the cuticle around your naus each time after you've washed your hands. Don't forget to use hand lotion at least three times a day- oftene; than that if your school is in a. cold climate.

Cream your neck as wcll as your face. The same applies to founda- tion lotion and powder. A carefully powdered face about a neck thats shiny just isn't attractive. U56 rouge sparingly. If you get enough exercise the chances are that you won't need it at all.

I l

rower. srymcs CHANGE. T00

The new popularity of small tur- kfsh towels for the face and hands began in the land of movie stars. But for years, men have boon in- sisting that the family bath towels were the only ﬁt things for a man after shaving. At last: manufactur- ers have made handsome small tu-rkish towels to hang alongside their bigger brothers and sisters.

All the new fall towels are wide. deep and handsome. White scrms to be yctuming in full glory, with bold and brilliant colors used on the white background. All shades have become deeper. PPrlch has gone into n. delicate salmon, pow- der bluc or turquoise is smarter, now than the formerly popularl baby blue, yellow is really yellow and greens are vivid.

Women who once liked to match

bathrooms arc now trying to con-y trast towel shades with decoration shades. A certain boldness in ex- periment seems the newest wavy.

The huge, overall, massive man's towel is in to stay. The popularity of these began in men's clubs, and in hotels which catered especially to masculine trade. Now wives are taking hhem up.

lyvlsa", lvcu beaten; men

their towels to the walls of’ theirlprcmises

THE COOK'S ' CORNER

POTATIO CAKE

2 cups sugar e vs cup butter '

in cup sweet milk

4 eggs, ‘scparalvd

1 cup not nlzlsncd potatoes 2:.- cups iiour

‘4 wﬂépﬂons baking powder ; 2 ‘I’ chocolate

1 cup walnuts

l teaspoon cinnamon

‘.2 teaspoon cloves

Crcalil sugar and butter, add egg ﬂour, bak- 1118 powder and spices siiteu to- gether. Aud lmlk and hot mashed

nuts and Wlllitlo oi two eggs beaten sllfi. U50 other egg whites ior icing. Luke in layers or loui. Ice with loi- iolling:

Seven-Minute Icing

Two cm; .\ 111...», 1 a taps sugar, 5 'l‘ llufcf. Put all ingredients m lop ol (lDliiJiC bbllkil’ unu bear l lnulu- l.-.s. Lie sure Wtilui‘ is bomllg in low- er part oi. boiler. Add flavoring when ready lo use.

Doughnuts

2-3 Clip sugar

2L LfIUlCoPOOIlS butter

l eggs, beaten light

l cup milk

4 teaspoons baking powder

{l teaspoon cinnamon

'. teaspoon grated nutmeg

1h teaspoons salt

3!: to 4 cups flour

Crcaln bulter until soft then add imlf" the amount of sugar gradually. Add the remaining sugar to eggs and combine lllixlurcs lliorougllly.

Add 3*.- cups ﬂour (which has been mlxtd and sifted with the billi- iilg powlll-r, 12:11:, and spices) alter- ll-ltul)’ with lulik; add enough addi- tionui flour to make a dough stiff enough to roll.

'i‘o>.s fl llllrd of thc mixture onto a liourcd board and knead very silgillly; roll out to ‘f-inch thick- ness. Silape with a floured dough- nut cutter and fry in deep hot lat. Remove and drain on absorbent paper. Cook the remainder of the dough ln llli.‘ salnc manilcr, The fat should be maintained at 370 de- grccs F, or hot enough to brown a bread cube in 6'0 seconds.

A MorningSmilc

Ollilzliutvlsn LAUAGBD _-_-_

T119 Prue cacluc was offered dur- ing mu tlllll of‘ a mail charged with uiic-bcallng. A 1lClgl1bOi' pr-esgm uurulg the assault was culled as a witness for the prosecution. He des- cribed the blows in detail and the wnc s helplessness.

Ill astonishment the judge turned to lbe WlLIlGSS and asked; "Do you lllcdli tile court to understand that you stood. by and saw this man strike. the poor woman again and again?"

' arcs, l saw it all."

"Allu luu made no eﬂort to inter- fcrc?"

"i couldn't."

“Why not?"

"I was ﬁlling my pipe,"

_____ SOOLETIIL-a‘, fJJ-‘PIZRENT ____..

Teacher-Now ituocrt, what are you doing-learning somethin?

ROlJGYlr-‘NO, sir! I'm listening to you.

FOR SALE

Household effects, privately. If not sold will sell by Auction on Septem- ber 29th at 2 o'clock.

G7 ELM AVENUE. L-623-9-25-27.

CLEARANCE

iillﬁllﬂll SALE

AT EAST ROYALTY

I am instructed by l’. S. Bradley to sell by Public Auction on his at East Royalty

ON SATURDAY. SEPT. 29, At 1.30 O'clock'P. M.

His farm of 51 acres of choice land with Buildings thereon. only four mlics from Charlottetown, and the follouing Stock, Crop and Imple- menus:

STOCK-l Marc l5 yea-rs old, 1 Ilorse (Todd) '1 years old. 5 Milk Cows, t3 to freshen in Nov. Hid

1934

Dorotuhy Dix ’s Letter Box

Like Best, and Han the Cacti-Practice Makes Perfect in etting Along Witb People. Clean Break Only Solu-

tion for Lo ve Tangle

Dear Miss Dix-My husband and I are considering adopting c child. but we do not know which sex to choose. Which costs the most to rear to the age of 21 years, a girl or a boy? BETTY LOU.

Answer:

If there are any statistics on this subject. I have never seen them, but .I lhould not think that there would be c. hnﬂpemly worth of difference in the cost. So don't let that inﬂuence you in your decision,

In former times, when boys were given I more elaborate education than girls, n. boy may have been a. more expensive luxury than a girl, but nowaday; girls go to college also. so that; item of expense is the same for both sexes. As for food and clothes and sport cars

» sities of life, it is six of one and a half a. doz- cn of the other so far as the dollars g0.

Of murse, one of the advantages of adopting s. child is that you can sec befoleilaild what you are getting and pick out the sex and the color of hair and eyes you want, instead of having to take what the stork leaves on your doorstep. You literally pay your money and get your choice, and whichever you choose it is going to be an experlsive luxury. So there isn't any use m nagging over the prim and bilklllﬂ a girl when you want a boy or a boy when you want a girl, because you think the upkeep of one will be a little cheaper than the other.

Of course, the kind of baby you prefer is purely a. matter of taste. People who have their own almost always osk for boys. Great is the rejoicing when one condescends to come to a. family. Either goes about with his chest swelled out like a. pouter pigeon and congratulations pour in upon the happy parents, whereas when a girl baby arrives the lfﬂmlll’ assumes a hang-dog look and nobody celebrates an event that every one iccl is a faux pas,

At. least that has been the attitude in the past, but of late from hav- ing hccn a drug on the nmrket the girl baby stock has gone up. For people have come to see that not only is she more ornamental than a. boy and less noisy to have around the house, but that she has investment pos- slbilitics.

Before the emancipation of women and their entrance intc the com- mercial world. daughters were a burden on their parents because they had to be supported until some man came along and relieved the family of its loud.

The nlodern girl has changed all this. She hustles out and gets a job and bccomcs self-sustaining quite as early as her brother does, and in the matter of helping the family she is far more reliable than he is. It is the girls of the family that Mother and Father depend on oftener than the boys to support them. It is the girls who furbish up the home and buy new furniture, not the boys. They spend their pay envelopes on themselves.

.__.___.

And it is the girls that Father and Mother look to, to take care of them in their old age. Old people drift automatically to their daugh- ters when they are in need, and there are far more men supporting their wives‘ fathers and mother than are supporting their own. Hence as old-age insurance a daughter is a better risk than a son.

Furthermore, a girl baby stands twice the chance of bringing dis- tinction on her parents and gratifying their ambition that a boy does because she may get into the spotlight herself by making a. success in

some particular line, and if she doesn't she may many some man who achieves fame and fortune. Many a poor girl has become the wife of a millionaire. Many an hlunble one has become the ﬁrst lady o! the land.

So there you are. And whether any baby is going to be worth what it cost to rear you never can tell until it is grown.

DOROTHY DIX. I l I O I t

Dear Dorothy Dix-Please tell me how to bring up my children so that they can get along with people. I realize its importance because I don't know how to do it myself. PRUDENCIZ.

Answer:

The art of getting along with people is something that can only be learned by practice, and that is why it is so important that children should be msociated with other children at the earliest possible lvament. Children reared by themselves are nearly always shy, suppressed, selfish. antisocial, get queer ways and lack the ability to adapt themselves to others.

__i_.__

If schools taught nothing else but, human adiustm it. they would still be invaluable. For a child learns from its schoolmates what no adult can teach it. It gets its ego deﬂated. It has the angles in its disposition knocked on. It learns w. give and take. It learns to play 1'51? ﬁnd b9 11 800d Sport. The success of many a life is won on the school playgrounds.

A mother can help teach her children how to get along with other people by marking them share their toys with other youngsters even while they are in the nursery, and by respecting the rights of other babies. She can teach them not to be little bullies who run over all the other children.

She can teach a boy sportsmanship: if the other children play his game be must play theirs, and he must not boast when he wins or whine when he loses. And she can breed in him good manners and gracious- ness of-speech and behavior until they are Just as much a part of him as his hair or his eyes.

But the main part in the education or every child in how to get along with others must come with daily contact with his fellow creatures. He must run with the pack instead of being a, lone wolf.

DORUITIYYQK. cocoon -

Dear Miss Dix-When c. girl of 26 and a married man of 30 fall hope- lessly in love what is the solution? I am the girl. The man has told me that he cares for me, but we both realize that marriage is impossible, Ncithcr of us want to do anything wrong. A young man wants to marry

Shall I marl-y him and try to forget? E. A. L.

The only solution of the problem. 1f the man done not want to divorce his wife, is for you to break up the affair, see as little of each other as possible and to accept the inevitable. Believe me, this will make you a lot happier than will dragging out a. hopeless and compromising love affair. "

Don't try to heal your hurt heart by marrying the other man. That always seems to me such a cowardly and low-down thing to do, trying to save yourself at mother's expense. Consider the misery of the man who finds out that be woman he loves has left her whole heart in mother's

Going to Adopt a Baby? Choose the Type You

and what youngsters now consider the neces»

l l

all prudence ncw.—in small things,

‘ the girl in the case really is, or that.

‘rbisdressllchumlngincheoked

the scarf collar of plain brown woolen caught with yellow metal

wear, for

collage girl You'll ﬁnd it very easy go make it. and think of the saving in cost over the original.

Checked velveteen in wine red and black is stunning in this model

with self-fabric collar, and wine red

ball buttons and matching potent leather belt.

In dark green canton crepe with

matching velvet collar it, is also ' smart. l Style No. D53 is designed for sizes

ll, 10, l8 years, .36, 38 and 40 inches

bust. Sire 10 requires 3% yards of

39-inch material with 1 yard of 39-

inch contrasting. '

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)

Wrap coin carefully.

travel or for school and

u" . . . . - . . . ..-.--..n-----

Name

Street Address

City State Hendrik Henning, an B0 year old; European, went to bed one night recently smoking his pipe. He was found fatally burned the next morning. It was believed his beard caught file.

Ulu Alinnrd’: for Plmulu

woolen in yellow and brown with]

lions. m perfect m- general utility]

In Bralppan. South Africa. Jan .

SEIfILMBER 25.1934

The Million

ByC.N.é'iA.

Dollar Doll

M. Williamson

A DISPLAY OF TEMPER

Monaco to New York, and they had

landed in Algiers. In a telegram sent her at Marseilles, Nazlo suggested a

where she felt no great temptation to be reckless-and it seemed wisest not to see any man, with the I-xcep- tion of Salvano, until she had met her husband. She had to see Salvano (of whose presence in Algiers she'd learned deﬁnitely from Nazlo) be- cause upon the result of a. talk with Paul, the next step with Miles de- pended.

She was determined, however, to give no other handle for gossip if she could help it. Miles might be in s. venomous mood, and she wouldn't like him to hear that the Shoe King had met her when the ship from Marseilles docked. Neither did she want Nazlo to call, on board "Silver- wood", but when she had taken up her quarters there (to the silent dis- tress of Captain Yale) and learned of Miles’ absence from Algiers, she sent a. note to Nazlo‘: hotel.

He was staying at the St. George, and he suggested that, lf Mrs. Sherl- dan thought it would be "conspicu- ous" to lunch with him, she might come and have tea. on the terrace alone. Then he could stroll past; and notthe most censorious gossip could make mischief out of a chance meet- ing. Nazlo added, "Speaking of gos- sip, Prince Paul di Salvano and the

and quite the centre of attraction. Rose poses as ‘Miss Callaghan’, but everyone thinks she's married to Salvano, and that the old man is keeping the Prince on probation for a while. Unless thel-e'd been a mar- riage, old Callahan would be pretty sure to send Salvano packing, after all the talk. I had better tell you. that there's talk also about your husband, who has friends here, not counting those who are yours as well. Some think you're certain to divorce him; others think the op- posite. But none of them know who

if you play your cards well now, you hold him in the hollow of your hand."

This letter had been sent by mel- asnger to Betty on board "Sliver- wood" almost at the moment of her arrivaland hardly two hours after Miles’ departure with the girl and Mrs. Harkneas for Bousaada. It was then that Betty wrote the reply from which Nazlo had cut out s. few lines for Terry Desmondk eyes. Captain Yale's evident reluctance

You can in Sheridan," , sent from manner covered a. certain agitation.

exchanged several cables before she shun’; bother, if you're going to tele- graph," she said. "My husband will come back when he learns I'm here. meeting Ln Algiers, but Betty was And I shall be quite comfortable in that pretty cabin of my owu- -which I remember well. As for my maid. I shall choose a room for her."

Callaghans are at the St. George, ‘klww’

she ventured,

"Very well,. Madam, in that case communicate with Mr.

Betty shrugged her shoulders. "I

There was something like a threat veiled by these words, but Captain Yale could hardly put his employer's wife ofl‘ the yacht, at all events without definite orders w do so. And if she _stayed on board she was own- er, in place of her husband.

“As Yale was quick-witted enough to g-ues, (knowing something of women) Mrs. Sheridan imagined that her cabin, the most luxurious on board, had been given to the guest. He realized also that it was aunost a disappointment, to the lady that no such insult had been put upon her. Angry as he wall at the coup she had sprung on him, the Captain chuckled as he wondered about Madamk expression of face when she saw the darkened and dust-shected cabin, kept sacred to the memory of her honeymoon.

Betty could no more travel with- out an efficient maid who was used to her walk back to china. on foot. could awlk back to China on loot. She had brought her confidential woman from New York, a Parisienrie with every profesional talent and no capacity for affection. Estelle knew the secrets which lg was con- venient to Mrs. Sheridan for her to

Fashions -:- Lit smm" FROCKS FOR FASHIQNABLE PEOPLE

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

eratare

‘M

v

M"

Grandmother’; Quilt Patterns

SCOTT!!!

Gut out applique 918K285 m; 5.-

tic and stitch as indicated 0n small

block. Scottie is dark gray,

eyes, red mouth and Jet black nose

Set together with plain blocks a,‘

shown on quilt diagram. Finish \\'lLh

8 inch border around entire quilt

Allow for seams when cutting pat.

terns.

Material Required:

1,4 yard for applique blocks

‘A yard for plain blocks

‘A yard dark grey material

4 2-3 yards 6 inch binding

Block ﬁnishes 9 inches squarg

8 applique blocks

'7 plain blocks

8 inch border around quilt

When ordering give Number 23-7, Send 15c for a book of quilt pat-

terns containing ‘l beautiful Grand-

mother qullt designs - every pat.

tern different.

good enough for me, and-J

"Do as I tell you! This stateroom is near mine, and I prefer you m have it."

ON THE TERRACE

As Madame desires," Estcllc the maid meekly agreed, delighted alith the ﬂt of temper into which siu- had thrown her mistress, "I merely wish- ed to show Madame that so much trouble was not needed for my sake," It was noon when Betty, her maid and her luggage arrived 0n board "Sllverwood." She was not con. sciously hungry) but she 11nd n throbbing headache and felt rather inclined w faint, therefore luncheon was hastily ordered. She ate little when it was served, crumbling a rail, tasting some delicately favoured m de veau, and drinking thrcc glass. es of champagne. The cold, Sliilfk- ling wine soothed her nerves, as r116 had hoped, (there was only ons "1108 better. but she'd had none oi that-or almost none-for months) and, sleepy after a restless night she wrote a short notc before going to lie down for an hour.

Estelle had been told to call he: mistress at three, and was prompt. “Madame looks much better!" the

chwoman remarked. when she had drawn back the curtains. “Did I look badly before?" tile question had a note of sharpness, for Betty wished to be at her best lo- day. "But no, Madame, only a lluis pale and tired, the rest has done Madame good.” At four o'clock Betty was dressed in a bewitching frock of knitted snik, of the same pale, primrose yellow as the tint at which she had kept her hair. She wore a Parisian evolution 0f a toque that matched lrl colour, with a deft touch of turquoise, ilke her eyes. Suede shoes and ﬁlmy sllk stockings were primrose tinted. too: and when, half an hour inter, a taxi deposited her at the door of the Sf. George. the dainty figure in yellow seemed to be illumined by the after- noon sun. ‘mere had been no open scandal about Betty Sheridan's ﬂirtation with Paul dl Saivano or any of i118 men abs had favoured; and she was

and several others not so

convenient. she had a. sarcastic,

sense of humor, and this was tick- led as she visited the cabins with Madame. _

There was Monsieul-‘s state-mom, containing many articles de toilette, as apparently the occupant intend- ed to be absent only a few days; there were others which had not been tcnanted, and there was one where numerous pretty belongings had been left. It was this last which Betty commandeered for her maid.

"Put everything hem into Mrs. Harkness’ cabin," she directed, her face ﬂushed, her eyes sparkling. Es- telle thought, with amazement, that she had never seen her mistress look so plain, so almost vulgar.

"But, if Madame will pardon me," hiding the twinkle in her eyes, "I am not particular about my roorn. The wardrobe is here so full: and there is this trunk under the bed. The small cabin next to that of Madame Harkncss‘ will be

sure that Miles‘ conduct must have ,made of her a. sympathetic ﬁgure. She was horribly unhappy about. Paolo, yet she had a thrlll of some- thing like pleasure as she saulltercd ‘out upon the terrace. She thought .01 herself as yery beautiful, mole beautiful than any of tl1S"W0ll'lL‘Il who not at little tables looking ill! at her as she slowly passed. If RIM! Callahan were there with Paolo, be could not help being struck by the cont-cast between them; the cxqul- site, perfectly dressed woman be had loved, and the common creature he sought for money. (To Be Continued)

FOREIGN CORN IN CANADA

Foreign corn in Canada on Auc- uct a1 was as follows, the 1181"" in brackets being tilwoo of 1933: Unltcd States 5.808.930 (7076314) bushels; Argentine 150,669 1154.- 193) South African 20.000 (42% 451). '

:1:

Doc), 2 Heifers, ltl mos. old, 1 Calf, 40 liens. CROP-Ii acres Turnips, ll tons

keeping and that all she can give him is s lukewarm liking. DORUIHY DIX.

BOYS CLIMB DOWN Candy Company. They got their

CHIMNEY FOR. CANDY candy but yesterday they were in

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-'I‘en Joli.

little boys who reasoned that Santa Smccrod with loot from the Claus always comes down s chlm- chimney, they ate candy until their ney and that Santa. Claus always stomachs ached. Then they used

to receive the owner's wife on board. was further proof to Betty that Nazlo had told the tnlta about Mlles.' Not only was he infatuated with the l

Desmond girl, but Yale was aware ogl l I black mood she must have felt somc y

lATJ. HASLAM, B.A., LLB. nlllusrlll. SULICITOII, no. 1g" Brno nuudlu

MacGuigan & Trainor

.jflll B. MacOulgan, K. C. a

N0 TICE

_.____ lMPLEMENTS-l Team Wagon.

L-For Sale. [garden Property.) (Adams) box and frame, I Cart, l House and Lot N0. 163 Water Si. Drill Seeder (Cockahutt). Gang 2.—To Let. Flat lowden Apart- Plow, (MJL), 1 No. 8 Frost & Wood merit, llzwiiand St.. City. Plow, 1 Potato Digger, Bruce

the fact. If Betty had not; been in a malicious amusement when Yale‘

urged the superior comforts of an‘

Apply Gaudct & llaszard. L-568-9-22-25-28

STALLION GULHNEI. AUBREY 2.10 2-5

Colonel Aubrey 2.10 2/5 Will be at the stables 0f Wil- i”. bert Dockendorff, N 0 r t h lI-i-o-lmauth. River, till October 20th.

" Breeders are asked to pat- F, MacPl-IEE, B. A. ronize this horse.

,_,' "°"'_‘“' ‘m J. W. O'BRIEN IAIIISTII. 901-1015“! Owner us; noun. (tnrloﬂoluwl 1-4009-9041-1‘

(3-5; Clllr Tralnor, B. A. >| solicitor-I, etc. . -~ MONEY T0 L0

.93“: om-novuwumnn. ‘molnocasnecﬂiwhﬂ-"W

J:A. Iacllonald, lf.0. mourn-n. lol-wlrvl». be

g1” so boon and Coleslaw ﬂgvcrybennttanlon.

ldlcwurt, (1932), 2 Row Cultivator, 1 llillcr, l Scufllcr, 1 Disc. Harrow, .l’ln Harrow, 1 Spring Tooth liar-row, 1 Hay Mower, (MCCOHIIICI Deer-

brings candy saw no reason why chocolate chips to draw pictures on they couldn't go down s chimney the floor and chocolate covered and get their own candy. creams for missiles in u. free-for-

lng) new,l l-lay Rake, 1 Wood

Sleigh and box, 1 Box Sleigh, Dc- .

rcn Scales, Gasoline Engine, 1% I-LP. (Fuller Johnson), Farmer's Boiler, (7 bus), Root Pulper, Team 1hr- ness, one Base Burner. "TERMS-Of Farm made known a: ,Salc. Of Stock, etc, all sums of S10 |a.nd under cash; over that amount ‘twelve months credit on approved joint motes. 3 Should w: tllcr prove unfcvorv lable Sale will bc held Monday,‘ October 1st at same hour. J. A. MncDONALD, Auctioneer.

illaval Fl-yarator 500 lbs., 1 Set War-

'_I'hey_ tried it’ at thcjiollywood all fight.

I If you suﬁer wil: pimples, ecle- ma, rashes, chaﬁng, eruptions or other diauouing skin trouble, be gin today to use Cutler: 800p and Olin-end. Dollie the af- fected pans will: the Soap, anoint with the Ointment. Relief oomol If once and healing soon follow.

Cuiicun SonmOinuncnt-adTuicIm Powdcnnooldutulldruilo,

Algiers hotel. The yacht was being cleaned, he pointed out, while Mr, Sheridan was sway, and the tinder- standing was that no one should be‘ allowed on board. Of course, in the case of Mrs. Sheridan, it was differ- , ent: If she chose to put up with the i inconveniences of "housecleaning,"~ he had nothing to say. Still, he must wire the news that Madam had coma on board. I “Tell me when: my husband is. and I'll wire," Betty snapped. ~ But Captain Yale excused himself.‘ Even to Mrs. Sheridan he couldn't give that information unless his cm- ployer permitted. | "I shall soon know where he's gone, without your tclllng me," she boasted, conﬁdent that she would learn from Nulo, whose letter!

l

mentioned that he was making cn-' quirler <

At any Drug Store, get s package of Bim-

mled Mn nesia (Bism

uth in Magnesia). . . .

Take s I tile after satin —an<i experience

pro per and comfortable d gestion. . .

. Thin

"active alkali quickly overcomes over- t ity in the stomach

acid

l ‘it's-Edi?

_______

. . . . It thus prevents acid indigestion, sour stomach Ofllllllrl-DIPTI, and makes unnecessary the taking of habit- forming Laxatives lo relicve over-acidity. . . . Obtainable in boulder form, or in con-

venient-to-carry tablets.

It‘: a Protective Neutralizer-

NOT c.

Laxative