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PAGE TWO

.Woman ’s Realm -l:

\

their

w Attempts Tremendous Task of m“ Keeping Husband’s Love at

Fever Pitch for Thirty

A, 0r Forty Years pow‘; 1s the American woman dumb about love? wul . A European critic brings this charge against her. m“ American women are stupid in matters of the emotions, and that they gm‘ neither know how to get the men they want nor to

m‘ keep those they get. h’ 1 i "l. . wg-gl u-rrenl uuy-ilaiirg the art to keep themselves the center of their hus- m ‘ “macho: with]; tilt’! a hi! bands’ thoughts and interests.

I '-

miti Wm‘ d" lam l _ old maids among us and that. most women in this thei ‘ ' _ _ country do nmnugc somehow to gct married, the

M Tim dewi\rii;|\l"l"l:'f°;:i' American woman: can't be such a dub at. husband- bi-B ness o["(1'rul"~‘*l\\l\> H“ l‘; hunting as our foreign critic accuses her of being. nect dues win folks 1115mm Perhaps she doesn't always get the man who is ﬂu! Am] heuer cull, C"? the hero of her girlish dreams, but then, in the

Nun», Flnkgp is hllhll’ nourishinl- Scﬂc n an." Jalso its famous compan- ‘ ‘Nirnlve-Nuts” 131"?“- If)“ a made in Canada ‘lift: ‘ganadian wheat and

malt.

thing, anyway.

Dorothy D131

American Woman Dumb About Love, Asserts European Critic-Not Dumb, but Fool- hardy, Replies Dorothy Dix, for She

Well. considering that there are relatively few

ﬁrst place, iherc isn't any such a person, and, in the‘ second place, few people ever realize their ideals or get their heurls‘ desire in anything, uny- It. is not given to many to marry their romances, and doubtless just as many American women as European women get the one particular man out of all the world’ ihcy had been given their choice in the matter.

lvforcovet" lli ihusc lands in which marrilrg,cs are arranged by the

Befuteo

European Critic’: , Charge

He asserts that

And, above all, they lack

that. they would have picked out if

parents it. is eitsici‘ for a girl to gratify hcr fancy in husbands than it is with us where she has to depend upon her own little bow and arrow to bring downthc \rtc upon whom she has set her eye and where her back- ground of family or c\'cn her money bags are of little or no help to hcr.

romantic thing in husbands. a. helping hand and yet, despite all

in the love game.

Settled.

A north of England lawyer, l1av~ ing had occasion to summon an abusive calamari was surprised one morning when his clerk informctl him that the cubby, not recognizing him, had called to know whether or not he would undertake his defense.

“Oh, certainly," was the reply, wilh a smile of amusement. “Tell him we'll get him off for a guinea.”

it was the cabmairs turn to be surprised, however, on the action being withdrawn and his recogniz- ing the plaintiff and the solicitor as one and tho same person.

‘Why. hung mo," hc explained. “if

only she who undergoes the tortures ﬁgure of a Lady Love and thus keep

She cannot go inio the open imirkct and purchase the latest, sweetest, Shc has no managing mother to lend her

altar, and that should absolve hcr from the reproach of lacing a bunglcr

Nor can the charge that the American woman is less successful than other women in holding her husband's affections be substantiated. On the contrary, the American husband is notably domestic and well known for being the most thoroughly housebrokcn married man in the world. And that this takes some doing, as the English say, and not a feat to be accomplished by an emotional moron, is beyond dispute.

As a matter of fact the task of keeping just aplain ordinary man, who is shy on romance and sentiment, anyway, keyed up for thirty or forty years of married life to a hot pitch of love-making is a task so dif- ficult that only the American woman has had nerve to tackle it.

is only she who works like a coal hcavcr to raise thrills and palpitations in the breast of a fat, middle-aged husband. .

And it l< only the American woman who beats upon her breast and

that ain't ihc cove l gave a guinea. to!"

‘VOMAN WOULD KEEP DOLLAR. GOLD PIECE

DENVER. March 25—(A.P.)— Mrs. Amelia R. Hecht, widow, '74, has written to President Roosevelt

rends the air with hcr walls of grief if hcr husband slows down to second speed in love-making and merely says it by being a good provider and [generous and kind and sticking as close to his ﬁreside as the house cat. extant.

S WEE T VAN] TY

RICHARJD GOYNE -

for permission to kccp a $1 gold piece she has had for ‘v51 _vcar.-;. ‘he doesn't u'anl to be considered a gold boarder". '

The tiny coin, dated 185i. found in 1882.

"Mr. President," hcr letter reads, ‘isn't there some way you can mike an exception of my case? I thank you from the bottom-o! my heart for anything you can do for mo. in this matter.

wa!

c I i , i l u

City Taxes in Arrears

The names of those in ar- rears for City taxes will be

tention of allowing hiin a greater part in this interview could prevent. Her whole being was ﬁlled with an embittered, unreason- ing desire to retaliate, to hurt, to httniiiiate. She felt that it. did not matter ho\v much she suffered in

She Ialtercd, but shc hud no in<

than shc

the process. He should pay.

“Will you go, now," she said, after a moment of silence during which she had watched, with some nialiciousncss, the working of his features, knowing he was fumbling ‘for words with which to speak to

. gested coldly, instead,

those handicaps, she arrives at the

'IlI_-I_E CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Social and Personal -:- Fashions

What the Fashionables are Wearin,

Bu Annabelle Worthington

The simple cross-over bodice gives a marvelous slimming lino in this grey crinkly crepe silk frock. And don't you think the oollariess V- neckline becoming?

The clever skirt arrangement, cre- ating a paneled effect, gives charm- ing height to the ﬁgure.

The modiﬁed puffed sleeves have a shaped ﬁounce that adds length to arms possibly plump enough to benefit by it. | It is unbelievably easy to fashion it. And think of the saving!

Style No. 633 is designed in sizes, 16, i8, 20 years, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44.‘ 46 and 48 inches bust. , Size 36 requires 4 yards 39-inch. It's stunning too carried out. in a, crepe silk print or in thin woolen‘, fabric. l)

I

.____F__..____<-__

Price of Pattern i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

Compulsory military training has been rte-established in Ger- many undcr special decree President von Hindenburg.

by

No. eaa. Size p‘ a \uaueoannnoo|~lolllnllolollollol c Name . . . . . . . . .. I -‘ l l Street Address 5" City‘ State '

And it is only American women who consider that for a husband's tem- perature to drop from the fever heat of his courting days to normal after marriage constitutes cruelty and neglect and is just cause for divorce.

For The Cook

1-3-3 MARMALADE ‘

1 grapefruit.

I lemons '

Slat-go oranges

Water, sugar

Cut the fruit in half and than in as thin strips as possible. Discard the seeds. Measure fruit, and for every cup allow 2% cups boiling

Z4

f‘ p

I

"o.

water. Let stand over night. In the morning boil until the fruit is ten- der. Meaaure again, and for every cup add 1 cup sugar. Boil until it jellies when a little is tried on a cold saucer. Pour into sterilized glasses and seal when cool.

Small ironing boards fold into a. compact space and are carried in the trunk or suit case, with a very

mtoaeos RIGHT. Rmso r.

mares DISHWASHlNG Mucn a" ,

EASIER. awe eoesrrrnr ,1 ; III ' _‘

MAKE THESE OLD POTS SiiiNE

small electric iron. to nuke it pos- sible to iron out wrinkles when you are traveling. The reverse side of the board is covered with cretonne, so when it is folded away with the eretonne side out it in quite attrac- tive. When it is opened out a pad- ded lining and a. slip cover are pull- ed over it and it is ready for use.

soaks loose from the dishes without do is to rinse them in hot water-an

The Palace of Bigineering at Weinbley, England, is the largest

Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice an concrete structure in the world.

up leaps-even in harder! water.

1ngerv1ewe;-_A;en1; you sgme- ‘cilottliis Wldlhtili}! acnlibbing or boilinlg. Woln- times frightened when you look "I1 nu a or gussware, porce am, u e, down at the street below you? woodwork—and all cleaning. No grit. Get

h BIG du-‘f k . Stcepiejack-Yes. only yesterday t c‘ t [y P“ use

of women use it on washdny for whiter

"How these sulels scivel vvork!’ .. . she falls mother

c; EALLY- I. can't understand why anyone still bothers with ol.l_ fashioned soaps! See what thick,

creamy suds Rinsogivea. Grease any hclp from me. All I need to d let them drain dry. The dirtiest

flicker-the greasiest pots and pans-soak spotless this easy way."

much suds as lightweight, puffed- hlillions

I thought sure I was going to see s. pedestrian run over.

As for "oman absorbing her husband's thoughts and interests and’ keeping them centered in her during the long stretch of married lift that is something that can't be done by any woman of any nationaih whatsoever, because love is of man's life a thing apart. It is never hi

Other women take marriage more rationally and they don't expect the impossible of it, either for themselves or their husbands. They accept marriage more philosophically and with a fatalistic, what-wiIl-be-will-be spirit. They know you can't. keep romance at the boiling point. It will cool oﬂ. The ﬁres of passion will burn down. Bank them and they will still give off a. pleasant heat, even if they don‘t scorch your ﬁngers any

It is of slow starvation to maintain the hcr husband perpetually allured. It

than a moment before, she did not cvcn design to answer the passion- ate appeal.

"Tomorrow, isn't lt," she sug- "that this charity affair is being held in the grounds of your house, Peter? You Will, of course, wish me to bc there?"

it was too much, even for his pride, and after that moment of desperate humiliation, he stiffened.

“Yes, to-morrmv. I will come and fetch you, Cynthia, in the car."

It was his turn to show indiffer- ence, now. Without a word he turn- ed and left her, the prey to intoler- nblc emotions as he strode away down the drive to the valley road.

His handsome face was ﬂushed with anger, as he ascended the hill to Mldley Manor, which estate he

her. "But of course-since you were talking about your rights~you will -kiss me, first?"

She stood rigid, her face lifted

published within a few days. l’a_v' now and save expense. Unpaid taxes bear 7% inter- est.

perceptibly, scorn in her eyes, utter indifference in hcr poise. Not until then had Peter Cavendish moved, but to slip on hcr ring. New it seem- cd as ii an angry passion silrgcd up within him. 1n u. single stride he had reached her, crushed her into his arms so that his hot lips were 1iressing upon hcr mouth.

Cynthia, all this is hateful! I bog you, dear, to bciicvc that 1-1 love you, more than anything else in all the world!" - She was rigid in his arms, after those first kisses. if they had reach-

FREI) LARGE, City Collector.

i131? CEZZE“

ilne hundred acre farm property

had bought barely a month before, and on which he had spent a small fortune in improvements.

Al: the top of the hill he paused and looked back. From here one could see both the old-fashioned, creeper-covered home of the Mar- lands, and the compact pile that was Midiey Manor. The one was aged, crumbling with years, a ﬁgure of history yet past its time. The other was newer, rebuilt upon an effigy that had long since crumbled under the wcarings of time and weather.

And the newer was his. It stood for his world, and Peter Cavendish felt, to-night, as if the very woman he lovcd had forced upon him the

more. Age will come. Beauty will go. Men will roam a. little, but leave the door open and they will always come back home. It's marriage. It's life. You can't change it. So shrug your shoulders and make the best of it. '.l‘hat's their creed and a better dhe than ours.

You cant imagine the women of any other country than ours giving up their good homes, their comfortable place in society, their ﬁne clothes, their luxurious cars because their husbands halve ceased to make ardent love to them, yet they do it. The grievance of nine-tenths of the dis- gruntled women against their husbands is that they don't hold their hands and quote poetry to them and talk sentiment to them. Which is both pathetic and funny, but it certainly shows that American women work harder to hold their husbands’ affections than any other womer

to the Manor, leaving the mists of night to settle in the valley below.

CHAPTER IV.

That night began a battle more deadly, more disastrous than even Peter Cavendish knew. Or he might have drawn back, strong man that he was, 'ere he embarked upon a task which-since he could wage it in no ciishoncurable fashion-was surely impossible.

The following afternoon, at the charity affair he was holding in the grounds of his enviable estate, he

was at ﬁrst relieved and happy at Cynthia's behaviour. She appeared, when he called for her, dressed in a gorgeous summery frock, a. picture of docile loveliness that held him gasping and silent as he went up to l take her hand and lead her down= the wide steps to the car.

That was a silent drive; yet at

m uruomnu

J. REDMOND FLOOD

When the Angel of Death swoops earthwards and takes from our midst a young man on the very threshold of manhood, our grief at his loss to the community, which we regretfully accept, is mingled with a realization of the poignant grief in the hearts of his bereaved ones. These thoughts were vividly brought to us on the morning of March 10th when the news came to this parish that J. Redmond Flood had passed away at the Charlotte- town Hospital. The decease‘ was the eldest son of Frank J. Flood and the late Margaret Campbell. his first wife, and was 19 years of age. Up till a week or so after New Year's he was apparently in good health, and was engaged in getting

whole existence. If he is a real man, he has something to think about

[besides the state oi’ his affections. He has something more important to

do than counting his heart troubles.

He has his career, his work, vital interests in great world affairs. He has primarily to make a. living for the wife and chilrlren who are depend- ent upon him. And this is likely to be‘: poor one if his mind is more concerned with what his wife is doing than what his business rivals are apt to do. ' '

Certainly the American woman who aspires to absorbing her husi band's thoughts and interests is doomed to disappointment, for the real passion of every American man is business, and no mere wife can ever raise the thrill in his bosom that a. twenty-point Jump in stocks can. The best and most devoted husbands in the world are American men, but they are not lovers who have reduced soft talk and sentiment to an art. They marry to get rid of the courting and‘ they expect their wives to take their affections on trust. ~

And the wives who domt do it are the ones who are dumb in love. DOROTHY DIX.

|compelled the love and esteem of for his recovery. Towards the end everyone. both relatives and he weakened suddenly and peace- n-lends. The hearts of his loved fully passed away. ‘ ones in the home are sore and cor-l He was a member in full com- rowful at his removal, but they do munion with the church of Scot- not sorrow as those without faith 18nd and not only attended the and hope, but in the certitude of a. services at Lot 48 and Birch Hill, fond re-union with their departed but during the communion season son and brother. Besides his par- he often drove to DeSable and oth- ents, there are left to cherish his er places where he enjoyed the dear memory. his full brother, Leo, fellowship of the people and the and his half brothers and sisters, Christian devotions. During his ill- Chaidés, Patrick, Mary, Teresa.‘ ness he was well comforted and Noreen 5nd giuence, , reconciled to the will of his Hea- l m9 funeral wok p15“, Mqndgy verily Father. H's desire was to~his 13th, to Kelly's cross Church Lord and h» received the answer. rvhere a Requiem High Mass was On Monday. March 6th the re- celebrated by the pawn; Rev. ,1. C,‘ brains were removed from the un- Pltre, who also performed the aer- Gerbil-king rooms of N. D. MacLean vices at the grave. The pallbearers Charlottetown, to the Church at wove: Philip Malone, wilfred Mac- Birch Hill. The roads were in bad donald, Mathias Malone. George condition and the day was stormy

Duffy. Mark Higgins and Stephen Smith.

but many of his friends gathered ‘lat the Church where the services ;were he'd. The pastor, Rev. Ewen

the reception, when the news o.’ the out a supply of fh_ewo°d_ About the cl gagement spread among the

10th of January he was seized with grfnislacxzgimtkg:£:€£:dsl::e‘i;iviolent headaches, and a general delightful in her behaviour, in .1.e*""°"""°“"- o“ m” 13"‘ °l Jamm” manner in which she received in- hc VI,” taken to Charlottetown numerabie congratulations, in the Hosplal’ where he was under skn" way m which she “played up" to ﬁll treatment for six weeks. On Peter" his apparent recon-cry he insisted It Seemed w,’ good to be ‘mo. It on returning home, on Feby 27th wai when, m 1am evening. he wasiln a week his malady assailedhim with her alone on the tennis lawn! “MW w“ he W" 385m T°m°v°d and there, beneath a sky slotted ‘m Mala‘ w‘ w m” M5131?“ with stars undfairy-lamps, tried to, “he” he Fused t0 m! WW9": l" tell her how grateful he was, she, 399m"? 01 3- 85°"? but Wﬂl-Spent withdrc\v from him with a gestural m9» l" @110 Drﬁiencc 0f his father.

of cool indifference. the Sisters

“Please don't be fatuous, Peter._ Not even this engageme ‘ is any reason for allowing myself to ap- pear publicly ridiculous."

Abashed, dismayed, he left her. Cynthitrs gaze followed him through the shadows. Almost the hard light melted in her eyes as she recalled the look on his face! when she had spoken, and then,‘ drawing herself up proudly. she was about to follow, when a tall figure stepped from the darkness and con- fronted her. It was Dicky Smythe, immaculate as usual, and visibly perturbed. He had just arrived and had heard the news. He caught her hands almost roughly as she turned.

"Cynthia, what does all this mcair? What is this talk nbout——" lie fclt the ring on her lcft hand,

his spiritual eonsoler, and the March. _

Redmond was a young man be- lcved and respected, both in the home and in the perish. His ever present kindness to his brothers and sisters, his respect for and

nurses, on the 10th of

obedience to his father and stepg

mother. his loyal attachment and devotion to his rc'lgl0us duties, his social attitude in the community,

how she had decided to deal with Dicky. Again it was the Marland pride that brought the half-amused smile to her lips, veiling humiliation and fury at her position.

“My dear Dicky, this is no way to congratulate a girl who is going to be married."

uncovered it, slnred at it for n moment, and then lookcrl down at hcr bclwccn narrowed cycs. "Gad.

An unpleasant expression drew in his features. Not evcnyhe had fath- omed the Black Band's beautiful

it's iruc, then. You've accepted leader yet. him?" "So that‘: it, eh? You were fool- ilis unexpected appearance had ing."

l t t - '|- r ' : . a - - . n m,“ d“) .m.' (s fum- (hlrwuc (‘d beYmld h“ qulvtn"? hm" “he hard realisation of his position. town, ail cleared and in excellent I d-cd 8mm. than W“ lulu.- of cultivation‘ 00a buil in - ""°-"“ have ’ r Very well. she had accused him ‘g d ‘s’ n Di d n let her house fitted with furnace, electric him l“ mu“ ~ smaye r ° of taking by force that which he light and alldmodteiruIfonveniences‘; go. Her breath notlcably quicker wanted‘ It was she who had gone _ ill‘!!! supple WI Cl " . , Ma Mn“, by my “gmingystisrllcez-anl‘ back on a sacred promise, ghing ii pasteurization plant anti inilk busi- mm a “gm to take his chm‘ n’ was m“ “rm b,- sou] Wm, "m, farm, m. ’ the beautiful, adorable Cynthia lurin will h:- sold separately. , T Marland he loved; not the irres~ wﬁlfrllliiligflf"? "Si: Ifafil; JIMMY‘! ponsiblc. pampered product of a set _ rm‘ .'m_ m F"? ' as dangerous to her as they wen lcni. state of eultnniion, house flt- ni- flivcl 1 “m H tcri with all mndcrn conveniences A 01$ v I lc" Am‘ including city light and rpm (H): It was that il(|0l‘.’l|)l0 woman he “l?” "Pills. ‘ t N u u would tukc, and she should come ‘Bl’!!! [)l'0p(‘l'_V El 0|‘ I ‘ran- v' ' r ‘mo whkh includes ‘my "re mo‘ willingly, eager for the kisses she “m. “my mo‘, buildings and 10o had invited that she might scorn _»' acres without buildings. For sale them to-iiighi. '9"? vlwuil. . lie stopped in his thoughts, sud- Hr‘ 1 (lllaillllllllfztil ncrr farm at Allis- dcnlv, and n clnmge cumo ovcr his , .. . . x “:3,” |I,‘.f,.:“ iyoulx|wliiyhpl1ulzuis sirnnﬂ fi-atilrrxsx 1i. was ns if he re, . , , . . . . . - _ ‘v - |,nm,.,|;,,¢,. pu".ha_,,.,._ l1ifl|lll\i‘l‘f‘(l Sfiiflflllllilt,’ 1n ihc 1135i, c111 In addition tn ihr- almu- iro r-r- “ ' " ""'*"""": Sillllﬂlllllk? lllill‘ "ll-"lllllllﬂffl. l0!‘- - » . - .‘ .. ,__ f‘ 5.’, ' ‘. . '. | ' T-‘nl tics we have iislml uiih Us [Ior [rule h mm“ m nt l Thur hi hmds Ucnchci 'l".:; ,:.i"n","'|""i'|'; llrxllfrillflwi npnr ngzain, and his lip". lri. t m-iilclttistaiic of vrulllihn m. . . * _ no "'1 111th‘ (IF-ill Zlllil tlrmc “llli. Co! Irras I'll“ he tilvirlvcl into small Tm“ ., l’ 1""""‘|m'r':;""""f "l, What i liar", l have won. I'll [to _ . ~:;||1ll:In|:;.v-| ,. ,. _ v rhmr farms to suit purchasws. ‘ ' I H I i irough with llns if its the laut firm,‘ TI“; 11-101 TRLWI (‘U Acts LUV: il 1111311 lihin-g I do. l low hcr. and I'll win him" ifii Richmond Sirccl. _. ,. ) ,L 1'“? "_ ' “"55- . 1-24-2541. A bmgie bip lrovcs 1.. Pct:r turned and took the road

nan

startled hcr. Now shc rcmcznbcred (To be Continued.)

May his soul rest in peace. MaeDougall. was assisted by Rev. Mr. Elliott, of Pownal United __€ Church and Rev. Mr. Chisholm of

The DQ551113 gwgy o; Iqchoyas Hazelbrook Baptist Church. The John Jenkins which took‘ place at remains were interred in the fam- the P. E. I. Hospital on the night lly plot in Birch Hill cemetery- The of Saturday, March 4th, removes pallbearers were: Henry s. Jen- fram our midst n well known elti- R1115. Rbbefli Jenkins. Bﬁllﬂmln zen. Mr. Jenkfns had many friends Hofllm. Fred Robertson. Joshua W. and repmvw 3e was a Son o; the Baiiem and Wm. J. McEachern. late John Jenkins and Elizabeth (Bailem) Jenkins and was born at Mount Albion on the first day of September 1857. He is survived by three brothers and two sisters, Benjamin Jenkins of Mount Al- bion, P. E. I.. John S. Jenkins and lKenneth M. Jenkins of New Gina-l But the second pay-day smith gow, N. 5.. Eleanor, wife of James gave his wife one dollar and kept MacLcan of Meadow Bank, P. E. l. fourteen dofiars for himself. and Sarah, widow of the late Mor-l "Why, John." she cried in injur- timer Lane who resides in Char-l ed tones. "ilow on earth do you lottewwn- [think I can manage for a whole

Mr. Jenkins married Melinda,‘ week on a. paltry dollar?" daughter of the late Neil MacEach-l "Domed if I know." he answer- ern of Mermaid. she passed away ed. "I had a rotten time myself last in the prime of womanhood, leav- week. It's your tum now."

NICHOLAS JOHN JENKINS

__i._______

0f his first pay day he gave hls bride fourteen dollars of the fif- teen dollar salary and kept only a. dollar for himself.

Millions use Rinso in tub, washer ond dishpon

A MorningSmile

"Are you going to take this lyin down?" boomed the candidate.

"Of course not," said a voice fro the rcar of the hail, “the shorthau eporters are doing that."

Smlilr-"Hope is really a wonder- ful thing."

Jones-“True. One little nibble keeps a man ﬁshing all day."

Stop Using Soda! Bad For Stomach

Mucn soda. disturbs digestion. For sour stomach and gas, Adiexika is far better. One dose will rid you oi bowel poisons which cause gas an

bad sleep. Hughes Drug C0,, Ltd. -

SHERIFF'S SALE!

By virtue of a Writ of Statute E i-cution to me directed, islued out - Ilia Majesty's Supreme. Court of J dicnture_ at tho suit o! Pleton \ Brown against Perle (‘. Williams have tnkr-n nml seized nil the vault right, title and interest of the sni Perle C. \\'lliinma in and to Al. THAT TRACT PIECE AND PARCE of land situate, lying and belngi the Common of Charlottetown: Queen's County ,'n Prince Erlwani l iunri, being part of Lot leventecn l mm (!omruo|i_ bounded and ticsﬁivc us follows that ieto any:- 0\ lflil-‘CING on the Western aide of i Spring Purk iiomi at the North iniu ilﬂly of n tract of land lately in pu oeuion of Alfred Bradshaw and no in possession of tho Estate of Fran Lungill. thence running Norther! along iho anlll Road for ihe dlsiunl of 90 feet 7 inrhea_ thence \\'o.~trrl n distance of 131 feet to a [Inllli 9 foot from the suiii NON]! boundary I Alfred Brndabuiv’: innd measure along a line running parallel 1v,'i|| lh said ltoml, thence Northnrly parnll with iluid Road 25 feet 7 inches lo point ii?» feet 2 inches from lire mi

Alfred Bffiflﬁhiiii"! North bomulur measured n: right nllglcs ilr-rci fin-nee Woslnvnnlly purnllol to ill

nnlrl North boundary of Alfred llravi shawl inntl for the distance of 32‘ feet to the iiaalcrn boundary of \@ lvolnuglny: in the estate of the | Hugh Monnghnn, thence Snnihwnr zilong tin- name 115 feet 2 inches t the North iinuminry of Alfred linul shu\v'a land nfow-snlul, thence lhst irurlily xilnm: iiio nnlno 4S’: fz-"t o to the auid Spring Pnrk ltnml an pinco of com icnecment containing ll r-ntlmniion 11ml square foot of lnnrl I lliiie more or lean mid being barf n (‘onimrm Lot tiumbcr l7 in Flmrlﬂiic town (jnmmun.

And I do lwrvhy giro public polio that I will nu Snturilny the iwvullvll day of lilay A. D. 1033, nt the hourc twelve o'clock noon, at the Conﬂ House in Charlottetown in Qumfl

~ ffounty, net up and cell at Public Am» Smith got married. The eveningf

tion the cold property or nn lull" thereof no will satisfy the it"! tnnrkcti on the snhl Pivecuilnvr lwiui the sum ni' $3M.“ besides rllvrlll? fees nnd nll legal and inelilonlal u pensea. JOHN P. BRADLEY Sheriff of Outer-n‘; Couniy_ Sheriff's Office, Queen's Vanni? 27th ifebr-unry, A. D. 10-151. II. Frlnohl MMPhee, Plaintiff's Attorney. V8305 ii 13 mon 8|

Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIEB

m! him B. WlfIOWGI‘ with f0“! Chll- -i-ai-_____ BLRBIQTEBS. QOLICITORS. dren. The family are located as The number of unemployed 34 5"" G¢°W° 5m" follows: Clara, wife of William workingmen in France receiving MONEY To LOAN

public assistance is 306.000 as com~ pared with 18.000 a year ago.

Drake, formerly of Millview, now resides in Alberta: Della Melinda, is the wife or C. F. _ o1 Pfiisburg. Pa, Gordon H. is in'Ply- mouth. Mass, and Islay Bunch 1a

out: mica

the wife o: Waiface n. Brehaut of "Eclunzs . Alexandria, i". E. I. Mr. Jenkins had been in his ua- GLASSES

uai gocd health until about three Wceks before his death. when he contracted bronchial neumonia.’ 11c Wis token to the P. E. i- Hoa- pital where every means were ulod

Estlblllhed I810

E. W. TAYLOR

143 Richmond Street "

McLEOD & BENTLEV l. A. BENTLEY W I. BENTLEY K O. Dav-Me: and Attorney Iii-LIV MONEY 1'0 LOAN

Office: I80 Richmond Strcci

Vrﬁlllbitifil’! (nmmisslﬂll Chen. II. Block. Chairman. Charlottetown.

In. u McDonald. Wm Si- I'm" John Simpson. llamlllvh- Bond Ill information regarding infraction: of rnomamou M?

lo the um or to