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'I."l‘i'E CHARL(TI'l`ETOW`N GUARDIAN N()Vl*`MBFl{ 7]

'U his

Heres Simple Way ML

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e """5`9` i""°'-"1`f‘3'r"'5'>”' States Experience

'lo Curb a Cold NG '_ ........,.........-...............

' Two Quick-Acting, Quick-Dissolvlng

' “ASPIRIN” Tablets with a Glass of ‘Water

B p The moflern way to

“AER _ curb a eold is this: Two . 5 "Aspirin" tablets the monient _\'ou feel n cold

eouiiiig on. Then re-

peat, if necessary, according to in- structions in the hox.

At the some time, if you have c.

sore throat, crush and dissolve three “Aspirin” tablets in one-third glass of water. And gurgle with this mixture twice.

The "Aspirin" you take internal-

ly will act to combat fever, cold pains and the cold itself. The gargle will not as a medicinal gargle to provide almost instant relief from rarmess and pain. It is really mar- velous; for it acts like a local anes- thetic on the irritated membrane of your throat.

Try this way. Your doctor, we

know, will endorse it.. For it is

quick, eilective and ends the taking of strong medicines for n cold. O "Aspirin" tablets are made in Canada. “Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the liayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet.

Demand and Get-

A5P.!..E!.N

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l ‘~J5D§.T_DQBFll‘ °

CHAPTER XII

Alma's hand lingered along the

stair rail where her baby fingers had once clung as she had toddied upstairs to Maggie`s room for com- fort in days zone by. Her eyes 'clung to places sacred in her child- hood memories. The dark place in the corner of the first landing, where she had once played with her dolls, pretending she was a, princess in a medieval carrie. The lowest step, where she used to wait for her father to come through the house from the front, looking for his "baby" upon arriving home in the evening.

Poignant memories overwhelmed

her, and she fled up the stairs to Maggie's room, even as she had al- ways done in times of stress and need.

"Maggiil" she called breathlessly.

"Maggie . _ _ where are you?"

The cook's door was closed, and

Alma rapped sharply on the wood- en panel. Silence answered her.

Slowly, six pushed open the door

Md looked binnkly around the completely dismantled room, Everything that had been Maggie -that had spelled sanctuary in days past-was gone. The room was stripped of familiar pictures and personal belonging-. The bed was bare of linen, the matress rolled neatly on one end. The dresser was bereft of its scarf. and the roomy old rocker denuded of the gay cretorme pillow that Alma had given Maggie one Christmas.

On the table by the bed. a note

was propped up between two old magazines. Alma picked it up.

'Dear Miss Alma,” she read

slowly, “the lawyer man that was here the other day came again, and told me I’d have to leave, because

-__

».'8¥££¢ItC£Cf. Arrears of Land, Personal Property

and income Taxes

To Whom lt May Concemz-

_I Nfnfive is hereby elven that payment or an iam one me Provincial reasurer of -the Province of Prince Edward island in respect to Land

;'vfi‘;'S0SI;Zl Pxriplczity and Income assessment is immediately required. Other- an-if th 1? e ta en as provided under the land Assessment Act., 1924. mme c ncome and Personal Property Taxation Act, 1924, for collection of

All Personal Property and lnco T mi

Zlth tiny of Or-loher, 1936, will be s:l‘5ecta:>esfnI:e'i'1e.st ftghllizprtiig ‘E per cont per :innum from date of default until paid

THX-TNYPFS in -1l'rl‘2l'S Will Please K0vern theelves accordingly D ted 1: . ' Mmm; 193'; U' f'"'¢°¢°wn. Prince Edwin-ri inure. this assi. my or sep-

. _ , _ _ _ _ Supervisor of Taxation. %;»_g@oooiooooommwmwom

c. J. s'ri-swanr,

Chi|dren’s Aid Society

' 'lim 27th Annual Mectiiig of The (`i::.nren`s .-\iu Society will take [Vu-c on Tuesday evening the 24th .lsuvember at 8 o'ciock in the Board Room of the City Hall.

Miss Nora Lea, Supervisor of the

Protection Department of The (‘hiidren‘s Aid Society of Toronto, will address the meeting on the subject “Our Responsibility for the Welfare of the Children of our Community."

The _public are invited to attend.

E-394-ll-20-3i.

FOR SALE

1 , i

. i 1

70 acres of land at Hopeileld,

meal' Murray River. Apply or make 'hllers to

J. J. MeLENNAN.

2576 Brock Street,

Vancouver, B. C.

at-548-ll-19-"li.

For Sale By Tender

J- BANKRUPTCY STOCK, ETC.

'A The undersigned Trustee of the

-Estate of- John D. Henderson.

'Authorized Assignor, offerl ll' _U by tender the following:

not "A"-stock-in-ance of mrs-

hqllqnguug bny’3 clothing, consist- lng of suits, shirts, underwear, etc., pf a. book value of approximately pooo.

Lot “B”-Miscellaneous flxtllrel

gud office fumiture eonsistlnl °f glothing racks, i.abl¢S. 116538. B10- 'rerms=-A certified cheque 1°'

I0 per cent of the amount of the \ender must be enelolelb bl|lll°¢v payable upon delivery. 'nie highest or my tend" 'wt necessarily accellud-

By appointment made with the undersigned rms "A" and "B"ml1 be inspected upon the Pf¢||'|'°‘° sr-and renders will be accented

lntil 12 o’clock noon on Tuesday. November 2-ith. 1933-

TIIE EASTERN TRUST COM-

PANY

Trustee Estate

John D. llenderson. Authorised Assi!|‘\°f-

Office:

154 Richmond Street. Charlottetown, P. E- I-

NOTICE'

NOTICE is hereby given that

FRANK HORACE WOOD of the City of Charlottetown in the Prov- ince of Prince Edward Island, Clerk, Will apply to the Parliament of Canada. at the present or next ensuing session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife LILY ROSE SMITH WOOD of Deptford, 110116011. England on the ground of adultry and desertion.

Dated at Charlottetown in QW-‘@n`S County. Pm-we Edward Island this Fourteenth day of No- vember A. D., 1936.

PALMER & HASLAM.

Solicitors for the Applicant.

Powell, Aylen and MacLareri,

48 Sparks Street, Ottawa, can.

ada.

Ottawa agents,

L-407-li-S-Si. L

li0TIOE UF SALE

Under and by virtue of a license

issued out of the Surrogate and Probate Court of the Province of Prince Edward Island, bearingdgfg ‘¢*'¢ twenty-:him any or october. -4-D, 1936. lo me as Administrator cum tcstamento annexo of the last will and testament of Thomas Lawless, into of Norboro in Prince Cwnlr. Frrmer. Deceased, norm. There will be set up and sold, by public auction on the premises of the late Thomas Lawless. situate at Norboro in Lot Twenty-five in Prince County. and hereinafter particularly described on Saturday the fifth day of December, A.D.. 1936, at two o’cloek in the after- noon, all that tract of land situate, lying and being on Lot Twenty- five in Prince County, bounded and described as follows: Commencing nt a stake fixed on the South side of u stream or dam head on Fran- cis Lawless' North line; thenco North across the said dum head. u distance of sixty-five yards; thence following the West line of Main Road, one hundred yards; thence westerly along the South line of sold road. ninety yards; thence North along West line of road. eighty yards to centre of brook. known as the Bowness Brook: thence following the course of the ‘ brook Southwi-str-riy until it inter- sects the Mill Stream: thence fol- lowing the course of the sold Mill Stream upwards on South bank until ii reaches thi- stake at the piace of commencement, enulnlnlng FIVE ACRES of land,a Iitilr more

or less.

The purchaser shall be required

they're selling the place. I dldn‘t know howto reach you, so I'm go- ing to my married sisters in New-

ton Flats. If you should need me, you can find me there.”

Alma could not see to read fur-

ther and, crumpling the sad little note, she crushed it into her purse, and slowly went back dowmstalrs. Evert Maggiwgone.

In the living room, she stopped

by the big chair where she had gone to sleep in Johnny's arms that evening so terribly long ago. So many centuries ago. She sank down in the chair and laid her tearful face against the back for a brief moment.

"Johnny," she whispered, "John-

ny, how did we lose each other like this?"

Then. angrily, she dashed away

her tears. and straightened up. She had not come here to moum

over broken dreams and lost hap- piness. She had come for a pur- Pose, and she must get to work.

She began with the living room,

assembling the things that could not be taken by law. A piano scarf that had been a Christmas gift; a

1 Notice of Annual Meeting of

THE BUY SGDIITS ASSUCIATIUII

r>.E.I. Provincial Council

In the Board Room of the City Hall, Charlottetown

MONDAY, November 23 at 7.30 p.m.

The Public are urged to attend

i-ni--xii,

of the purchase money at the time of the suic, und the balance within thirty days from the date of the sale. DATID this thlrtlellr day of Oe- tober, A. D. 1936.

JAMES B. LAWLESS

Administrator cum testamento annexo

HEATH STRONG, K. C.

Proctor.

L-5496-10-31--ii

Ceilini clipper ship l1r0\l8ht to her from Italy by Aunt Harriet; an etching of a. New England winter scene. And so on.

The big chair gave her a fleetll18

moment of indeclsion. ‘If I could only afford to buy iti" she wished. then gave up the thought. Every penny she could scrape up must 80 to her father. Not one cent could be wasted on selfish wishes.

She fied from the room and its

clamoring memories, and worked frantically, relentlemly, at strip- ping the other rooms of their per- sonal treasures and keepsakes.

It was late in the aftemoon when

she straightened up from an old trunk in her father's room at the sound of the front doorbell. A smudge was on her nose, and lines of weariness accented the whitness of her wan little face. She went slowly dorm the stairs to the door, where she found her aunt‘s chauffeur.

“If you please, Miss Alma," he

said, “Miss Falkan sent me to bring you home for dinner. She said I’d probably find you here."

Alma murmured a iistless, “All

right, Banks. I’l1 be right along,” and he stepped into the hall.

, ‘Miss Falkan said I was to bring anything you wanted in the car, miss. She tried to phone you, but the phones been disconnected.” - "Disconnecled?” Alma echoed blankly, and then remembered. Of course. It would be, naturally.

“Shall I take these out to the

l car?" Banks pointed to a pile of 1 things.

“Please And Banks, there are

1 some things in the upper hall, if 5 you’ll get them." ‘Yes miss.” They piled everything into the

car, then set off for the Falkan

mansion.

As they passed the golf pourse,

Alma saw a tall, familiar figure wending its way slowly, a. little wearily, toward the caddy house in the dusk. Johnny did not look up, did not glance at the big car pass- ing swiftly along the avenue. He

kept his eyes on the ground.

"I’ve got to get used to it," Alma

thought bleakly. "I've got to force myself to be merely casual and friendly. He wants .it that way. He’d do something about it if he didn’ti" Listlessly, she lay back

against the seat cushion.

The Falkan house was ablaze

with lights. A tall young man in a. shabby twecd coat stood in the open doorway, and Aunt Harriet was haughtily conversing with him.

"There is absolutely no state-

ment for your paper or any other," Eshe was saying icily, ‘and if you print a line without my approval

The reporter turned away, and

almost bumped into Alma. He , grabbed her arm. ` i “Miss Whittaker! I’m Henshaw of the Clarion. We want someth- ing to give our readers. Is it true that Sig Bomdike is returning here to marry you? I should think you'd rather give them .facts than let this snowball of gossip keep' roll- ing." `

Alma stared at him in astonish-

ment. What was this new night- mare? Sig ieturning here to marry her? Where had such a rumor as that started? Then sho heard Aunt Harriet speaking.

"Come, Alma! Sig is irrriving

from Chicago on the next train. He is coming back to see what he can do to help your father. He is coming here to dinner. Come- you must diesel”

The reporter cut in again. "Listen, Miss Whittaker, our

paper can help your father through this mess. If you'll give us a lead on this engagement report, we'll-"

'Get out!" boomed Aunt Harriet

furiously. "Or my chauffeur will throw you off the premises. You

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-From

most of the United Stain an un- seasonably cold visit of winter weather was in slow retreat io- night but almost everywhere the air still had ii chilly sting.

Many record lows were reached;

sub-freezing weather was common and here and there sub-aero lev- els were reported.

From atop Mount Washington, in

New England, came |. reading of 16 below zero. A reodihl 0! W0 below was noted from Saranac Lake, N. Y.

In common with much of the

rest of the country, however, New England-where Feat snow drifts lay in some areas-had lradually rising temperatures during the day with forecasts for much warm- er weather at Diabl-

INDIAN RIVER

. WOMENS INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of the Wo-

mcn's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Bemard Maclellan with an attendance of ten mem- bers and five visitors. Meeting op- ened with "Keep the Home Fires Burning", followed by roll call. The minutes of the last annual meeting and last regular meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. Wm. MacDonald reported for the sick committee, and the report of the secretary treasurer was also read.

The following' officers were el-

ected for next year:

President, Mrs. Jos. M. Gillis;

vice-president, Mrs. Bernard C. MacLellan; secretary treasurer, Mary Shea; directors, Mrs. Austin MacLeiian and Mrs. Leslie Ram- say; auditors, Mrs. John A. Mac- Lellan and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald.

insufferable snooperi” Hen5lif\\v grinned. "Okay, lbdyl

But I can still meet the Chicago Flier. I can even board it at New- ton Flats and get the dope from your future nephew-in-lawi”

(To be Continued)

_ ----1'-'-*--_-ui

- -_

`- _.lr » is

T is what our modern soft fpods don? do that send so many of us to the dentist with tender

xick gums-than puts that firse tinge of “pink” upon our tooth brushes : : : Because soft foods don? give our Keeth and gums enough hard, vigorous chewing to do to keep them healthy;

Pink tooth brush' rs a plain warning of rm-

pending gum troubles So never make the mistake of ignoring rt. Your dentist doesn’t. Better care, more exercise, new stimulation, in short-Ipaun and massage, says dental science

PASTE

Too muclr soft food too little exercise- That s lrow gum troubles start-So

Switch ro ||»ANA Ano MAssAoa today

It s tough

to be a

DENTAL CRIPPLE”

And il certainly is sensible. Bemuse I

especially designed to beneil your gum. as clean your teeth. Rub a little extra Ipaq; ,mu your gums every time you use your tooth brush and you will soon see how it works Gum: ge; liveiier as circulation increases. ’I'here is | healthier feeling to them They are firmer to the touch. They gain in strength every day,

Don t disregard your dentis¢'s advice Don |,¢

a dental cripple Switch to Ipana and massage today.

Remembn-ngoodtbotbpaua, like 4 goaddentast, is nevera luxury

room in

MADE iN CANADA

M -_C g

'It was decided to purchase a wool blanket for a. needy person in

south 71 distance

\» ‘. -4 _,-

the district. Catherine Gillis end Mary Shea were appointed to the sick committee for the next month Mrs. Wilfred Gillis invited lihe members tb her home for the next meeting, roll oali to be answered by "My Most Embarrassing Mom cnt."

A dainty luncheon was served by

the hostess assisted by Misses Mary and Imelda MacLellan. The sing- ing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close.

Mortgage Sale ;,",=,‘°~

To be sold by Public Auction in fr°l\l of the Law Courts billlilllli' 1" ,Qh‘"' lottetown in Queens (.ounI.y on lues

t D ber A. D

day the lst day o ecnm lildli at the hour of twelve irclock |100”

ALL that tract piece and parcel of

land sltunte lying and being on Town ship ho 51 in Kiiig’s County, bounded and described as follows, that is to any -ily a line coininenillig nt a stake set in the north aids of bpm-ra\\a llond and in tha east side line of land in possession of John Cairns. and running thence according to the magnetic meri- dian of the year 1704, north on said aide lino 110 chain: or tu the rear line of farms fronting on laid Road, thence

@Q%%% %%%%%@%%%@@%%%%%%%%%@

A COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

Brown-Holder Perfect

Plum Pudding in ‘Pyrex Bowls

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SUi_tP_RISE ASSORTMENT - Contains ten Five and Ten cent dainties, wrapped in holly

' varieties of delicious biscuits, including wat- cellophane, fresh and satisfying.

er ilcle waiffers, aflaeriioon tea, cherry tart,

vani a w ers an me ie l' uri f ll - - _ pound, that 1| good l°°_rh:irir°ii§.i u ' Ch““*’“““ "*’°l“““- t . _ E glish style biscuits, are produced in grea

Fruit Cake, C/berry Cake, Sultana Cake. n variety and at low prices.

Insist on getting Maritime Maid Products-they have no equals.

BROWN-HQLDER BlSCUlTS, L|MlTED MoNc'.roN, NEW BRUNSWICK

Five and Ten cent cups nice fillers for

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Unique in Value

Unique in Quality

Unique in Tastiness

rl , --o

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MEANW

RESRM

T0 FIFEE non

A (l.0Sl CAHRIA

HALT! IN Till 5llADO\ OF TH PALAC upon v

iftfi ___l

L-561-ll.-19-2|-23.

||szm1a|»f.e,.\u f _ _

to pay a deposit of twenty per cent,

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