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. PAGE Two 'rue `cuAiu.o'r'1‘E1'owN GUARDIAN -
_»...
Q o 0
L fWoman s Realm -:- Soci
."
it-_\
r
”`.i?_._" ‘ GARDEN11vG§ i\ MANIIEADEII
-'“ "`<.51_i__, /I A _ ___, ‘ -, .,
c . _ _ ~ 4
Drive tho nail arishtt Hit it on the head: , S-trikc with all your might,
4 While the iron's red.
When you’ve wort to do,
Do it with a will;
They who reach the top, First must climb thc hill.
HOW T0 DRY FLOWERS
Many may wonder which is the
bcst way to preserve the beautiful wzid fl:-wc-rs they will be gathering In the coming days. Pressing, of course, is one way, but a more up- to-date method is to place the freshly gathered sprays between layers of cotton wool lightly -bound logcihcr with 11 book-strap between sheets of perforated zinc or wire gauze. The necrssary outfit may be ob- tained rcady prepared from dealers ___i&_i,_¥
'\Vaftch them
EA T!
CIIILDREN love the map, crackle and pop of Kel- logg’s Rice Krispies and they never tire of the de- licious Havor.
Rice Krispies are so
nourishing and easy lo di- gest. Fine for the evening meal as well as breakfast. Always oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.
- mr rr oN 'rua naan in natural history apparatus. mm-
or ffvs Qocimcntc may be amd- wiohed together, and then hung up in a warm atmosphere. 'I'he pro- cess of drying will take a. week or more. acwrding to the state of the temperature. Experience will teach you when your package of “mum- mified flowers" may safely be open- ed.
Flowers dried in this way retain
to a surprising degree their natural beauty of form and coloring. They should be carefully mounted with little touches of gum on sheets of stout card, and stored in shallow boxes or drawers.
Write on each card the name of
the plant; also where and when it was gathered, while these details are still fresh in your memory.
A HINT FOR Alt'l'IS'I‘S
The following hint will be helpful
for water color artists for keeping the drawing paper damp while lay- ‘ ing in the background. Cover the lrnawmg board with table ouoiozh Fasten two layers of blotting pap- er on the board with drawing pins and moisten it. The wet drawing paper is then fastened over this moistened blotting paper. The wet biotters keep the drawing paper moist as long as desired, and when "they are removed the painting is finished in the usual way.
What part of a clock is never
new?
The second-hand Dari- In what way are 9. batch of
dough and the morning sun alike?
Each is light when it nsea.
PROTECTING PICTURES
To prevent pictures being dama-
ged by !alJs through the oord breaking, examine them regularly and replace the cord when necess- ary. If the rings into wh`ch the cords are attached show signs of rust, replace these also, but take the precaution of screwing the new rings into a different place in the frame in the case the first hole has become enlarged and will not hold as firmly-
1‘oNGUE"rwls'rztr.s
Surely such a showy sack such
shabby stitches should not show.
Fifty-five fluttering fireflies
flashing flame flittcd from the
0 fen.
Llstenl-
J
I R IC E
KRISPIES 'q' -,-:.-a-_\“'”
crarldu na calm /
\§ ?§ \ .
4"-‘ \\\-»`\‘»"~R~‘{‘. -.1 H. =
...i u his .~ta~.¢-an..
Tommy Tiller tries to tie two
tabs to two tall trees.
Susan shineth stacks of shoes.
stacks of shoes shines Susan, soon she ocasth shining shoes as stacks of shoes shock Susan.
WEAK WOMEN
TakcLydlnE.Pinklmm’s
Vcgctabloflompolmd
lnnycuovcfeltlthltbol wromo
wnktodollmhlnc twain lothavotho P
Womolw
ahonutah
Hnhhlna
it §i
5 3;? :J iiiiiiiiiii. ell5lls{il*é 1,# nga" li@isil.li
yleltlta
Qlou tommy
,ium rhodant-he and many others.
Can Grow Flowers Anywhere
tain flowers will do well. There is something to lit into any environ-
the chief pleasure from gardening is derived. In pennanently shaded quarters, that is where thers is shade from some buildi.ng'or fence the year round, tuberous rooted be- gonias, pansies and wild flowers will do well. In fact, they prefer this location to any other. In partial shade, clarkia, annual larkspur, lu- pine, nicotine, phlox and verbena should be grown. On poor soil, por- tulaca. is a favorite as well as alys- sum, sweet-scented stocks, lunum, calendulas, calliopsis, sun-flown; s_chizantl'lus, salplglossis, marigolds, petunias and many others. These will also more successfully resist dry weather than most others. For cut- ting purposes, there is a very long list to choose from but it should include gypsophila (baby’s breath) useful for making up bouquets, salpiglosis, sweet peas, zinnias, cos- mos. esters, marigolds and scab- iosa. If fragrance is prized include stocks, nicotine inignonette, alyssum, sweet sultan and verbenas. Insthe evenings particularly, L few of these will till the whole garden with a delightful odour. There are several hardy annuals which can be picked with long stems just be- fore the bloom opens and dried for winter bouquets. These include the straw flower, statice, acroclin-
’ Provide Support
Without stakes the gardener
would be at the mercy of heavy (Continued on Page 8)
Expectant Mothers
WO M E N who
suffer m o n t h
_,.,,;- Qiter m o n t h and
’i_ prospective mothers L ,who need added
strength should take
3% _ Dr. Picrce’s Favor- itePrcscription. Read ` "'° w h at Mrs. Wm.
,-'¢*.=-;:‘-.~:., ’ '»‘. $<.`.=;-‘E-r:_._ -:,-._-
,_ . .- - - - , r toria. St., Strafford, Out., says. ‘ I am the mother of ten children and Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription brought me through each period of expectancy in the belt of health. It helped to drive away that ner- vous, nauscated condition and the ache in
my back; it also strengthened my entire 35- tenl. Every expectant xncther_shouId Uy r. Picrce's Favorite Prescription.
Write lo Dr. P|eras‘s Clinic, Qglalo,
N. X.. for fren modus; advlsg.
AMomingSmile
The lady stopped at a roadside
stall.
“What are you selling oranges for
today?" she asked. '
“Because I have a wife and six
children, lady," was the reply.
Sambo'| fame as A runner had
spread far. Eventually a challenge to a race came from a champion, and Sambo felt afraid.
"All you’s got to do.” said Rastus.
Sambo's friend, "is to go into ds race sayin’ to yourself ‘I shall win,” and you wi1l."
"Dai/s no use," replied Sambo,
dolefuliy. “I knows what a teller of
Evenifthegordeniannalland
shaded or the soil il vorypoor cer-
ment and it is in such fitting that
'Arthur of 25 Vic- i
dl P l.Fh
and ersona -° ~ L
, Thoughtless Cruelty of Children Who Neglect - to Write Letters Home -- Man Who
Claims He Understands Women -
Bored Couple Had Better Call off .
Engagement
Dear Miss Dix-How about the children who do not write home tc
their parents? Our son left us more than two months B80 Bild hill Devel* ‘ written us a line. The days drag by and we long for lub* 91° Hilht of
his familiar handwriting. We don't cars if he is not making good. We just want to know how he is. Why do children never ask themselves: "Do they miss me at home?" 1435- H- 0- G.
Answer: ,
To say that it is lack of thought instead of
lack of love that keeps children from writing to their parents does not excuse their cruelty. They have no right not to think. Neglect can bs as much a crime as any overt act, and nothing can palliate the offense of forgetfulness of a father and mother whose whole lives are wrapped up in their sons and daughters and who have no inter-
est in life outside of them. -
The young seldom mean to be unkind or ungrateful to their parents,
but they are selfish and self-centered, absorbed in their own affairs. Rushed with their work and their play, and it takes time and effort to settle down and write a long letter back home. They think that no news is good news 'and mother and father will know that they are well if they don't write and ask for help. They any that mother and father don't know any of the people they know, nor have any contact with their new environment and nothing important has happened that isn’t in the news- papers and that they have nothing to write about.
They forget that every little detail of their lives is oi' more import-
ance to their parents than a world cataclysm would be: that mother would rather hear about Jenny's new dress than about the gown that Mrs. Aster- hilt wore to the opera : that father is more interested in Johnny getting a dollar rise in salary than he is in the settling,of the war debts and that what father and mother want to hear is about what Jenny and John have to eat and whether they got their feet wet when it rained and what boys and girls they know and whether they are ever homesick or not.
Of course, John and Jenny intend to write, but they keep putting it
of! and putting it off, and so the days go by and every morning the old people watch for the postman with a hops that dies down into despair as he. passes them by, looking for the letter that never comes.
And worse than the disappointment is the fear that comes with it.
Fear of what may have happened to their children in that far world to which only their thoughts can follow them. Surely Jenny and John know how anxious they are, how eager they are to hear from them, and would
1%?
have written if something were not wrong.
Perhaps they are sick with no one to nurse them or care for them.
Perhaps some accident has bcfallen them and they lie unknown in some, hospital. Perhaps even the cold waters of tha xnorgus drip on their dead faces. Perhaps they are in trouble and are ashamed to tell of it. Surely they could not be so cruel, so heartless, so unmlndful of the anguish they are causing their mother and father as not to send even a line!
But they are, and just how cruel they are they will never know until
their own 'children stab their hearts with their silence.
The sin oi' not writing home letters is one that is oftener committed
by boys than girls. Very few daughters forget how eagerly their parents I await news of the birds that have left the home nest. And so a. part of ` almost every woman's ritual, at least, 9. weekly letter back to mother. and father telling about everything that she is doing, describing her new clothes, telling of thc places sho has been, the people she has seen, the work she is doing, how the children are coming along.
But it is a. common thing for men entirely to evade the duty of writ-
ing to their moter and father. Sometimes a man's only letter to his mother is a. short formal note dictated tdhis secretary. Cold _as ice and telling her nothing sho wants to know except that hc is alive and able to do business. Moat married men wish the job oi! on their wives, which is a. poor makeshift, because no matter how much s. mother likes her daughter-im law, it is her son who is the core of her heart and from whom she wants to hear directly, not through a third party. And more than she wants to hear, she wants the sight of his handwriting and a' message that comes straight from him to her md that allows she is not forgotten.
Life isn‘t very gay in the old house after the children leave it. The
days are long and empty and the only thing that brightens them up are the letters from the sons and daughters that tell of their love and rememb- rance of the old people, and that bring to them new life by making them aharers in their chilclren's lives. Iibr in fancy father and mother will , ride in .7ana's new automobile and dance at their grand-daughters i coming-out ball and share in Jolufs triumphs and get a. greater kick out of Bill's prosperity than -he does.
Think of the pleasure that a letter can give, you selfish children who
never write home, and sit right down as soon as you read this and write mother s. love letter. ~ DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Miss Dix-We are told that every man is susceptible to the
charms of some woman who can flatter him and exploit him and make him like it, but I wonder if you realize that there are men who under-
untroofs I am." I
stand women as well as women are supposed to understand men? Some-
(0ontlnued on Page S)
' _
1* I l 1 | _ l l
Daintiness- VVith Chic Styles
I ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED ° WITH EVERY PATTERN
BY ANN ABELLE WOBTHIIWGIYDN
THE cooks
CORNER
COBDNATION BUTTERSCOTCH
PIE Filling i
1-3 cup flour
.-".2 '1` Q
3 egg yolks. lightly beaten Qtr. ’ which was carried out in whi
\
1 cup brown sugar
*A teaspoon salt
2 cups condensed milk. Mix sugar, flour and salt._ Add
milk and cook until thickens. Just before removing from stove stir in beaten yolks and shortening. Let stand while preparing pastry.
Pastry
2 cups nour
2-3 cup Crisco it teaspoon salt Ice-cold water Sift flour and salt. Cut in shorten-
ing with two knives until the size of peas. _Add water (6 to 8 table- spoons lenough to hold dry ingred- ients together. Dividc tha dough into 3 parts and roll out fc a sheet. Out into rounds, 8 or 9 inches in diameter. Place separately on bak- iing sheets, pricking each well. Bake in hot oven 425 degrees F. until delicately brown. Put pie together like layer cake, with filling on top also. Cover with merlngue made by beating 3 egg whites thoroughly with 6 tablespoons sugar. Brown slightly in slow oven 325 degrees F. Serve as soon as cool.
Q\
lman’
Mustard
AIDS DIGESTION » -
BOSOFO
CHICKEN
-Q.;-`-"//Q - 2 ci-ticket E"
Cu! up into Ioints and fairly small pieces, remove allmolstun, and powder cacli part with curry powder to which M tesspoonlul of
- Co|man's Mustard has been added. Fry the pieces in butter fills pale
brown, then cut 2 onions into small pieces, fry in butter very cuelully
so as to prevent bumlng. Pour the onions and sauce over the clrlclzcn - and servo on very hot plates.
This dial: will make a delightful meal for a family of six, at a very
moclcratc, cost. Fried Clliclrcn, like all other poultry, melt, llsll md choose cllslws gain added za! when esten with Cc|men'sMustud
ogg" ;:",'- -i 15 Q. ., 'er _i_~._. \
fo
`, _ I ` J ,,_. ` My i _ -.-,fx
, , .. ._. ..,. ~_.. .-»»
,_ u a + ~ " n H'-if _' L it nf 1 i | ,1 --f A , @n‘._..?__7.’_.1;93_3t|
‘ _Wm - as :ons -.- rteratzire.
v=_;_ J. JH* _V V _ W
. . , 1
4
Dorothy Dlx Letter Box, il, OTESTED RECIPESVOF TEMPTING |NTERE$To
15
és' <03;
Ss* if
. 320
You'l1 love this quaint pretty
model of Victorian influence with its widened shoulder line.
The lower part of the bodice, as
you see. is very slim which makes this model equally suit/ed to thc miss or the woman of average full figure.
It's exquisite aa the original,
' ‘ istamps or coin (coin_ is preferred.)
crinkly crepe tubbablc a-ilk.
It is particularly nice to wear ts luncheon. the afternoon bridge, tes or matinee.
Style No. 320 is designed in sizes
14, 18, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust.
Size it! requires 2% yards of 39-
inch material with it yard of 35- inch lining.
Tiny coral-red and white checked
taffeta is very snappy to fashion it.
Price of Pattern is 15 cents in
Wrap coin carefully.
No. azo. size
lou... ... uonsoalconscuoca Q Numa
.. . . . . .._ .... StreetAddress
City Btato
If you wish a beautiful sheet ol
transfer embroidery containing o
60 designs, send lil cents additlolm
for pattern No. 2350.
_. MORTGAGE SALE
` To iw sob! hy public auction In _font of the Low Courts Building in Tlinrlrittrtuxrn nn Friday tha 10th ;lI:|_v of .\Iny A. D, 1033 nt the l10l‘|l’ of ~1\\-|-l\-r- n`rlm\k no/\n_ nil that trnct of lnnil i-itiintc lyinl: nw! lir-lug on '|`f-\\‘|~hii\ ,\iin|i|'-|- l"ili,\-n|\r\ ,ln ]r,yi;5.< V-»i\~iv, l'rinr'f‘ lL||\\':|r|l ls- lvnil, h--n|\-lfii and dos:-rii»<‘1l us fol- lluwu that in in any: vnmmenviilg It jlhe Georg:-ffm-n ltr-:ul at the West .Inns of .Tnhn I(rnn~ly's farm and _'running rw-st along snlrl Road to lim-rl .Sh:m~‘s_ (nnrr William T'nwcr'n), _mst liv\~_ thru:-~ running: north along re-.iirl 11|-'i lin# vw- l\||i\|i|-ml clmlns nr ln ilu- farm of .\l:irtin l'||r~r Unicor- rnn, tlir-nvn ons! :ilnulr sninl lnnrl to Lfrhhy. }\’»n\\r-|l_r`=, (now .\||lton Ken- 1i~ly`s), wrar, line_ tlur-:wc smith along .fswirl line nm- hnnvlrfwl chains or to jim rl:-org:-t/-run It|\nil_ thence west along (ho sill Rom! to the plnrr' ni' 1--nninc-wr-|i\'\nt_ 1-<-n|:|in‘\|i: nur- hun-
~|lrril ncrvs ol' hurl il littlc more or 3.-_..._ "- 'Tho ahora anlo is mails umler, and 'I_l~,v virtue of n po\vr‘r of anlc con- -4nln':rl in nn lmlr\ntnr¢\ of mortgage Qlinirvl th-~ 5th :lay of .Tune A. D. 1920 ~1nn<ll~ hr\tw~~'<|`i .lnlm luualin .\l4~lli.~h ol
|79 4 “fl hur 4
Building, Charlottetown
DATED this _ml day of Am.” A man and a great man among a ter D 19-.3 rible peop‘e He act himself as only
There will be sold bv Public Auc- MAGGIE JANE MCNEII I., he could to forgive, to help th's on ,at the Law Courts Building in E"¢f‘\'"|X- woman to become all he had d crm-
, mn .ng licr. -
algfirt tglxefggh ggllzxif AMR Ex°°`"°r‘;,’i'."T|f1 of Alas ma‘amsclie. cnc cannot ;
v
i
land situate lying and being on Lot or-Township Number Twenty-four bounded and described as follows that is to say: COMMENCING at the Winter River, bounded on the east by land in the occupation of Peter Blanchard, on the west by land in the occupation of Francis Blanchard, being six chains and
DMU’ "Ii: |:l'1h\\'l“lr nl11f`\"l"l r.'\'m til: lgcoildeeplirlfoulglelhillllrnlxeg-vigé dazed I was hclpvm "° “dvi” him
“'"' “T " " """."" been made in payment of principal HOW °°U1d I? Wh” °°“|d I 59??
_\}’,‘,;f`,ff_',f_" "'"'° "t 1"" """'°""° and interest. Alas. it was the beginning of his “ _ ¢ For particulars apply to McLean ` dl_ql|1u5|0nm,_-nt_ ---r’ dz McKinnon, Solicitors, Royal Bank “He was a mam now A strong
1.
AT TRAUV 9|,” 0, pu-W1 °g,g743.4.5.;hm»,.4| M make bread out of water. She wa- i
‘.
glhariottctcwn in Queens County on CllALMERS_l.AlRD, _ rd 0, k. L9 ‘ "
FH
S WEE T VAN] T
i t -fi ii it in width ans ex- I’ "“""“""' as if t° £25315' gms and mum eighty herald a relation of yet deeper chains. containing nity mes or trlsedv- His voice was deep md. land s little more or less being thus stem as he continued. described in the conveyance of the --I married ,hem God help me’ I
git? f;’1’;‘gl;fl£°V;;"u';;°;‘tg‘;£;';‘& gould tio no other. It would have dared september :sth A. D., 1a'1'1; een 9 “me had I refused- He ALSO ALL that other tract piece or took her back to his home. made parcel ofligéid sigloto lglini :gd ig; more beautifcl for her reception, "5 °“ °’ “ms P m and for a month he was wildly Twenty-four bounded and described
as follows that is to say: On the h'ff’py' norm by the winter nivei- on the YOU must try and hear the rest east and south by the land known calmly, ma’amselle. It is not pleas- B5 E29 CY;1;b1'1:_ »li»;>r<:g°c(l;'::,';11-edlftlrg ant telling. Five weeks after their Elisebiliswéallanl containing llhirty- Wedding day Pet" °°'m° up t° my six acres of land a little more or less. blm9“]°W~ He W” h“33‘“`d- 3111105*
sn., ru.,-,.~-»»r_ mm v..li»'~rinf» isnh-i The above sale is made under and insane with fear and dislllusion-`
,:.Al~‘i,I,i;-|_il.n" br‘[r_i;e`ndfirr;¢ \E;1':(r;‘“`lenr;;‘i ;nipu§sFance¢;i’§P¢?;er at iietcgrilg ment. He had not only learned oi’ >:-‘kings County lfslnr-o rlericnsr-il), of B ne n an n en e r K Sachlfs duPllCll7Y» He hid foulld h9l'
*the accoml p:i'rt_ slcfniilt hnvlng been dated the 1-oth day M February A'D' that ni ht in m_fa t ._ ` _ be, F, k H_ g an med resor ; El'li`.'l'§r iff. ll.‘l"‘,-'f.'lf1 ff".-'i'7'.f.r'l`,°":f°I "6 ggiiaggdormilzlritieovlllgn Lotmn in behind the harbour. she had been ° """` l""'5""I"‘°f‘ . """°" "‘. ' " "" Queens County farmer of the first taking too much wine.
gall"-llc|iil|\}'~ holivlinrl, tlinrlnlorc. wan and wtxliam Orr of New GIas_ "Peter Cavendish was stricken
-as
By RICHARD GOYNE
Again the rlcst
of a bad seed, and I speak with pity in my heart. He was her husband, she knew she had trapped him. she knew the bigness of his heart. She had got what she wanted, a share in his wealth. She defied him, openly. Her excesses became open and flag- rant. Can you realise his humilia- tion, ma'amselle, when you think of this wild beauty holding him so lightly that she could oven seek ad- mirers from among such a class as perhaps you have seen, and speed to disaster in a way she had never done even before Peter had met her.
"But Peter ~scomed the thought of seeking his freedom. 'No, Father) he would say to me, ‘I have married
T
i
her, she is my wife. I will save Sacha yet.’
"But he did not. He could not.
There wal ons terrible affair, when a Spaniard came to the port. Sacha phiiandersd with him openly, hum- iliating her husband publicly.. One night Peter came upon them to- gether, thrashed the man, and car- ried an hysterical screaming woman back to his home.
"Tragedy did not stop there. In
the morning Sacha had vanished. ph, no, the Spaniard had not gone. 1-Is knew nothing. Time passed. A day or two and a scarf of Sacha‘s was found on the shore. Her death was presumed-suicide. can you realise the cruel way in which abc had sought her revenge?
"Her type are indeed strange
mixtures of impulse and patience.
forgive humiliation to herself. Be-
1 have nsver seen.
whence she had gone aboard a boat belonging to one of those relatives.
"She was alarmed when she heard
Peter had gone. She had already
‘been planning a return. Sho arriv-‘
ed in A tempest of fury, demanded
1' #rn (M _V `u_,,. e ‘ ""A'
1-lumiliating Peter, she could never
lieve me, ma'amselle, there could bs `no doubting her death. He had no heart to remain here. He began to pine, I think, for his homeland that
"He left his affairs in Karati's
hands and went away. It was then we learned that Sacha, who hoard- ed much of his money, was living with relatives on an island to the North, a hundred miles away,
her rights in the fishing business, and-."
Tha priest threw up his hands. “It was she, no doubt. who saw
to it that Peter Cavendish learned that his wife was not dead. It was that news which brought him back."
He stopped, taking one of Cyn- this/s hands in his own. When sho locked up he saw her fm was streaming wet. Sho was crying quietly. I-le spoke to her. "
“Ma’amse1le, I love this man as
my own son. Tell me, was it con- ceivable that a duty to such a woman `could have brought cvsn Peter Cavendish back to this link of iniquity? Pbr he came a. changed man, with broken ideals and A greater bitterness. He came, I think. because of s. great disappointment. Perhaps." he said, softly, and rev- erently, "perhaps because of n love a great love?"
“Don’t-don't, please!" She tumed away, her breast rack-
ed with sobbing. The old pricat look- ed again towards the hills and sighed, He nodded as one who had seen through s mist.
"I think I understand, my child,"
he said, slowly. "I am sorry for you, and I am terribly sorry for him."
He sat there for a long while,
until her weeping quietcned. Then he rose, and held out his hands to her. _
"My child, Noumea is a strange
place. It is when your people come to such people as these that i/iglea
are made that it seems only death cm undo. It is a great Pity. I howl
seen many such tragedies. But my faith has grown stronger through the years, not weaker."
She looked up, longing for com-
fort and not knowing what it was he was going to say. Ha looked deep
AUCTION SALE
AT MT. HERBERT
man, sroolr. cwor .mn
_ . Macumanr
SATURDAY. APRIL Nth
At I 0‘cl0ck Sharp
I-‘arm of 180 acres. 20 chains from Station, 4 miles from Charlottetown Good buildings with running water. Z springs, well located on farm, (formerly old Orphanage property.)
3 horsn, 10 head of cattle, 4 cowl
to freshen, from 10th to 20th May, one halter freshen September 28th, one holler October 26th, it heifsra, two years old, I ox two years old, I helfcr I0 months, 1 sow.
I wood slslghl. I box sleigh, 1
extra heavy truck wagon, 1 light truck wagon, 1 driving wagon, 1 ex- press wagon, 1 bay mower, 1 rake, l cart, 1 gang plow, 1 single plow, 1 disc. harrow and other burrows, 1 roller. lla!! interest. in. seed drill. harness, team and single, two cream separators, forks and shovels, etc., quantity of hay and straw. -
Terms-0 months credit on ap-
proved Joint notes. All sums under $5.00 cash.
SDD!! FABQIJIIABBON,
Owner. Mt. llarbcrt.
IOM-4-1|-tt!-GL
I I am-4-so-nm-u
1
into her eyes as if searching for A
Justification of what be would say.
And then the priest spoke.
(To be Continued)
MORTGAGE SAI.E
There will he sold by Public Ano#
ion in front of the Court Bonn It Charlottetown on Saturday the twentieth day of May A. D. 193-l If tin- hour of twelve o'clock noon all lhll parcel of lnnd sltunta lying and bt- lug nn Lot Twenty-threc in Qiiw" County nforesnld bounded and d0°' crlberl as follows: On the northrlll by tha illnlprquc Road on the |1033' west by land in pnsassion of Thani] Pnlmsr fnrmorly John McLaughl|Il land on thc anuthwelt by the fl' line of fnrms fronting on the Jnhnl' ton's Road and on thc southeast U! lnnd in possession of James Mel»f°| formerly Malcolm McLean's land 00"' mining seventy heres of land s ii"-V more or lssl being forty-five neil described in l daerl from the f"’\"i mlssioncr of Public Lands to the slid Alexnuular McPherson dated the April 1870 and twenty-five acres r joining "mo to tha northwest by
thus described In a deed dated
October 1027 registered in Liber' rn in c Iwi'
llo 1 Queens cunt!!
Books. from Daniel Mc herwn
others to Hannah McPherson. ~
This ani- is mods in pursuant!- il Power of Sala contained ln llllm denture of lilcragngs dated HW In October A. D. 1 0 nnd_ml|le ]"““Lm lieclor Buchnnim of how \\i;l:m¢ lu Queens County aforesaid ‘Iwi of the first hurt nml Anllll -\{';d|n| of Snurla in Kings (‘o||nt.\'. ~|t Im, Doctor of the other part alrfnum d ing been mods in tha l1U“"’ principal and interest. lv ,|
li' r further particulars lllvllhhnou'
thslotties of McLean ami Mr 0".,
solicitors Royal Bank Building, 'l lnth-inwn. ,
Ilwtcrl tails nlnetrcnth dll' 0' M A. D. 103, I
u/into:
.v. nnmwro b ".m,,,_
Exec tnrs of the I 0"
ullortgagcc, Alllill “dnl
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