s‘

' TI-ll’. l-IAlkO

’ y calm -.-. .

- panics tried Ironized

' Yeast. In B weeks

gained ll ibs.. new

l complexion, round

. limbs: best of all s b0!

M. Balino.‘ _

d women are amazed at gain

arrsito lbs. in a weeks. Ugly hol- iatishiinlsh. Bony limbs round out. ﬁllowinnuddy, pale skin gets healthy “u” 1w,- msgic. Nervousness, indig- estion, constipation disappear over- h-scund sleeP- New Pen lrvm

r" day. Ywoig-eat tonics in one — special

Might-building Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmedi- wept. Results in ti. time. No ya -tafste, no gas. .gont-g0 round “skinny," ugly, un- etfye. Get Ironized Yeast from kl ist‘ today. Feel great tomor- sew-K Money back from manufac- tinﬁtdll not delighted with results.

,Hn,, an. w‘

“to-ml.

of Canada v l Province of inner Edward Island ~ IN THE PROBATE COURT

20th George V., A. D., 1930.

__1s_s_ Ike-Estate of l“ ' Sophia BMW“: late of Cornwall, in Queen's iqounty, in the said Province, deceas- “Fhklilile . “Byntrlihs” Honourable Harold Leonard lfa_l,llagr,'r_ Surrogate, Judge of Probate, sense- Jilly Sheriff of the County, of Eugen‘: _County, or any Constable or efatqrperson within said County,

1v‘ "- \~ GREETING“. (iii: Allah upon readingthe peti- ition onhflic of Frank Howard of Coinwail aforesaid the surviving Exc- of the above named Estate. graying-that a Citation may p; I3- lliﬂQlﬂgl-llu purpose hereafter set

‘lvgtiizqllou are therefore hereby re-

QRQQ? F0 GHQ lll Demons interested ‘Qgyikbrjlld Estate to be and appear jll: at a Probate Court to be ‘homun- the Court House h. on". ivitetnn. in Queen’: County, in the lDiIhPrQvlnoe on Tuesday the twenty- ‘ﬁmvfll! 0f February next, coming, Irﬂw hour of eleven o'clock, fore- iiiilii")! the same day to show cause "'33P"!!! ﬁll! why the accounts of lllllﬂlidlaﬂtc should not be passed a-nﬁtho Btate closed as prayed for in ssh! ﬂﬂtlon and on Motion of Don- lll Mvlinnon, Esq" Proctor for the call/Petitioner. And I do hereby l°"‘"°""l I "lie coll: hereof be fditlilirith published in some news- roiicFPiuhlhheu in Charlottetown afdféihfd, once in each week for at ldﬁllT-Ydur consecutive weeks from ditUhkreof and that a true coply hvi-‘ebﬂfib forthwith posted in the 1J1- "imiw liilbllc places respectively, only»; in the hall of the Com-l, niiiliejln: Charlottetown aforesaid in Critic IIail in Cornwall afore- ritilffaira in front of the Hall in m"? ill Queen's County 8Y5 jsothat all persons inter. 1f "it said Estate as aforesaid havé due notice thereof.

w“ “Given under my Hand and "mare Seal of the said Court, this ﬁlth day of January A. 9.1930 in ‘the 20th year of His Maj- flifs reign, "m, (Signed) u. L. PALMER,

;._ Judie of Probate. qizga-zo-s-lz.

SOLIGITOI, 5T0, - Y ‘I0 LOAN C-‘r-rlnttetown. I'LL

A-i , 8: Bentley

" suns!‘ . ' l-BYJLO. . ' e itorosy-at-Lay

lvﬁlirnond Street _ [DAN

I - a a

ro... it Partly , Ta Matter l‘ ‘ of Luck

The Secret of Populn-ity

“Do rotlly Dix

When an Ordinarily Attractive Womiln Finds Her Society Shunned by Others it May be ‘ That She has Some Annoying Habits of Which She is Unaware, 0r Just That She Lacks Lady Luck’s Gift for Pleasing Others

"What is the secret of popularity?" ukcd a woman of a group of other women the other day. “Why are some social successes, whilc other women are social flops?" ' I

"I am not speaking of the women who are un- usually beautiful, or charming, or intelligent, or in- teresting. It is obvious why they are sought after. I am talklngnabout just the ordinary mlllrun of womcn and am wondering why some. women are invited everywhere, and - asked ‘to make up foursomes at Sridge, and to belong to little clubs, while other women who are just as good looking, and well dressed, and intelligent, and live in as good style, are left high and dry socially and have to flock by themselves.

"Now there is my neighbor Mrs. A. A better and a kindcr woman never lived. She is well born, well educated, well drcsscd. She gives beautiful dinners and she would give her eye teeth to be popular. But nobody ever gocs to one of hcr entertainments except upon ‘compulsion. and no one ever asks her to one of theirs except through dire necessity. 1' have worked like a coal heaver opening doors for her, but before she can get her foot in them they slam in her face. She is just socially all wet, and I wonder why?" '

“I'll tell you what is the matter with your Mrs. A." replied another woman. “She talks too much. Wherever she is she monopollzes the con- versation. She never lets anybody else get o. word in edgewise. I have been at dinners at which she was present, and at which the guests of honor were brilliant men and women of world distinction. but Mrs. A. talked them down in the first round and thereafter they sat and ate in silence whllc she mon- clogued about herself and her private affairs, and the hostess looked as if she could commit murder upon her. '

"You can count on Mrs. A. ruining any party to which she is asked.and that is why she is left out. Nobody wants to spend three of four hours lis- tening to even the most brilliant conversationalist discourse, for we are all vain and self-centered and love the sound of our voice, and our idea of a pleasant evening is one in which we get to talk about ourselves, and tell our pet stories. I‘ ‘

"It is never the endless talkers who are popular. It is the gifted listen- ers who make a. hit with all with whom they come ln contact, and if Mrs. A., had less tongue and better eardrums she wouldn't ﬁnd herself left out of everything." ‘

“My friend Mrs. B. is very much in the position with your friend Mrs. A.",said another woman; "and she is always asking me why people only ask hel- to their big clearinghouse partis s at which they pay up their social idebts, and never to the little intimam affairs to which they ask those they really like, and I can't‘ tell ller that it'is because she has madg lferself such a bore talking about, her children that everybody avoids her its they would a. leper. ‘

"She just has one subject of conversation, and when you meet her she, fixes you with a glittering eye and holds you a writhing victim ‘pvhlle she dis-‘I courses upon‘ it until you faint with exhaustion, or some heroic rescue party; comes to your aid. She tells you about the baby cutting a tooth, and thcl smart things little Bobby said, and all about Johnny's sore throat, and’ Sally's beaux, and what her married daughter said to her husband, until? you feel as if you would scream if you have to listen to another detail. And then she wonders why she isn't sought after in society.

“And there are a lot of women like Mrs. B. who never get anywhere because they have the mother complex too badly, and labor under the del- uslon that the world is waiting breathlessly to get the latest idlngs from their nursery. Stferilized baby talk is not the-pabulum that whets the ap- petite of this sophisticated age, and any woman whd specializes on that has to talk to herself, for nobody else is going to listen."

"The white woman's burden that is on my shoulders," said a third woman," is Mrs. 0., who is as good as gold, and a friendly soul who longs for the society of hcr fellow women, but who is the best disliked woman I know just because she is utterly lacking in tact. To ask her to a party is like turn- ing a cow loose in a china. shop. Everybody in reach has her sensibilities smashed to smlthereens, and the poor dear tramples serenely over wounded feelings, and lacerated vanities, and busted pretentious, and doesn't know what she has done, nor why, she isn't persona grate. in society.

"Shc_ has a perfect genius for saying the wrong thing, and an unerring touch for rattling family skeletons. Int there be some heartbroken woman whose husband is known to be untrue to hcr. or some shamed mother whose idolized sonfhas defaulted with his employer's money, and nothing on earth can keep Mrs. C. from discussing men who fall in love with blondes and from dwelling on what should be done to boys who steal.

"I have heard her ask a painted-up old woman who was dressed and act- cd like a ﬂapper, how old she was, and tell her how good looking she used to be forty or nfty years. ago, and I have heard her tell s. mother whose whole soul was tied up in [a frail little only child that she really must bc careful of Claudy because he looked tubercular. and that children with llili complexion hardly ever lived.

"People shun Mrs. C. because they think she is malicious, but she isn't. She is just a blunderer and, anyway, to be hurt is just as painful‘ whether it ls done by accident or design." ‘

“And a lot of other women are unpopular," said the fourth woman. "b9 cause they brag and tell you how much superior svorythlrlgthey have lsto what you have, and other: are unpopularbecauao they Whllid Iiild ildilllliﬂn and you get tired of llstkning to hard-luck stories and beinliﬂllil 0n» "id still others are ur , , ' ‘because they trr to boss everybody. and still oi-hm are unpopular because they never learn how to play a decent game of bridle. or do what other people want to do." '

"And," put in the first woman, "kissing dots so by favor. and» the lift for pleasing our fellow creatures it a smack on tbs mouth from Indy Luck."

d l i brunt-fan '

. i -: Q- How ions BhOuIdJ bride mi >,_ ‘ ‘ ~ main at a wedding receptions ,

A. Not over two hours. v i‘

Q.‘ Should a guest ever take side: in any family discussion?

A. No; ignore it.

Q. What are some lpprppﬂgfg Sliilifestiom for refreshments to serve. after an afternoon lnuslcdlg a; g‘ home? l

A. Sandwiches, small cakes and coffee or ma. If something mo" Q1. aborateds desired, creamed chlckgn, in pattic shell. cake and coffee.

SEEPARIS"

By Homer Croy

(Continued)

“Vhat ees now as time in zls city O-sometbing you spoke of?" and she drewouthis watch. ‘ " "Oklahoma." said Pike.

"I love u man wlsne two watches." and shc- turned her sparkling eyes upon Pike. "I ‘lesstell to zern both march." _ Bending forward. she managed. in spite of tho short chains; to get a watch to each enr.

Pike found an argument going on within himself. Why should he hesi- tate? No one would ever know. There was a letter now in his pocket from Ed Eggerhthehsport. the llv_est and next to Pike the most successful man in Clearwater. “I wish I was in your place," he, said. "Well" perley-voo ’em for me."

Pike put his arm around her; a thrill ran over him.

" ‘ ze bad, man!" said Claudine

and-i shook n ibcwitchlng finger at

A MornzngSmzle I

A small boy went into u 5mm, Beiieu drlir store. wrinkled his face. rubbed his head and rubbedhis left foot up and down his rigpt leg in an. effort to remember “ 3 than had escaped him. ' _ s '

"Say." hc hesan. “will you tell hie the name of the place when we Americans have so many soldiers?"

“Fort Sheridan." ‘

“Oh. no. It's farther that." j

"The Philippines?"

“That ain't justit, but it's some- where around there."

"Perhaps you mean Manilali":

"Manila! That's right! _1 knew 1" would get lt after a’ while. I want a

away than

_ tiny/French trains, "these herchcnch . _ i

nuwbmfqatopd oy or thoirlutloo.

.- . ' T‘ _ _ . ’ ‘ v _, Pap agaiost-tile-stationf watch

"those ‘strann llwilie whohad j from the end of the world‘ and» who

l " were going on into another IIIIIIIQIEQ;

avoid.

Pike stopped to stars at the wbeezy little train and ‘It the little engine vnthhts bright brass girdles; i -

"Hell's hucklebcrryi" ‘no said in disgust. for he bad no respect for the. “

trains don't ever seem to haul any-i thing J Ohevaux it. Hommes 40,. and wine." andhe“ pronounced the words after a fashion of his own. "If they- took their wine tanks off the railroads would have to go out of bus. iness. As near as I can flgger out. these hcre French people make most of their living selling wine to one mother. And sayi I'm never going to whineabout American trains being slow. In America we lgclly-hcho ar- ound l.lke ‘green apples if a train is, twenty minutes late and say it ought‘ to be investigated or something. By] ' gollyl‘ over here if a. trainls only“ twenty minutes late they chalk it up ' as being on time. I.don't believe a |1 train in France has been on time since f Napoleon told his army good-by. And i I'll bet a plugged quarter if he had: come on thcitra. w fell ‘em good-l by. the arrny'd beennlsbanded. and . back home again before he got there." , "But the trains are so picturesque." said Mrs. Peters. '. I . r r l‘ - ‘ .

“ll-hays 1,;- md p,“ “whentiany. Y Take a bottle home, and adopt ht once this thin; we, here won-t run,“ won-t‘ golden ruieof inner cleanliness.

SEE it sparkle in the glass. arm”: a glorious morning laxative health drink for you! There's‘ a welcome awakening for a sleepy’ head. ENO—ﬁrst thing every morning!

ENO'S "ﬁnd: Salt” helps your system to wry out thoroughly and regularly that little daily duty on which your health de ends more than perhaps ou realize. ENO rings better health! An with better halal come fresh- ness, chcerfuiness and vitality l

him. i. Pike found himself trembling andi his heart beating with long, powerful strokes. I Suddenly Pikeyrealized whlat he was‘ doing. and his ideals came rushing back to him. He had never lowered them-and he never would, he said. Let other men do what they wished; it should not be for him. . Abruptly he stood up and hauled out his watch. although he had been looking at it not three minutes be- fore. _ _ "I'm sorry. but I've got, to go," he said, and started toward the door. "Good-by." “Is as nice American man angry wis me?" cooed Claudine. "No. I've just got to go, that's all." "I geeve you my leetle card: Maybe se nice man will come for tea again." sharrcssed 4th! paabebdnrii‘ into his hand; her fingers lingered. ,. "Nah! don't think I will," heisaid. "Sorry. Good-byl. he said again. and closed .l.hs door, and went hurrying down the Winding stairway and out ' into the street. Taking out the shin- Hoaschold H lnts lng little card, heiorc it into bits and 3, "h", u‘ dropped the white butterflies into the l gutter. He had not observed closely the streets. as they came, and now he would ‘not be able" to find his way

bottle of manila extract forﬂavorin‘. ‘They're going to have ice cream."

| Character Close-Ups i

" " . . - {Q

THiS TYPE- PROCLFHM TH HT THE ownen is one.- .wHo NEVER LETS TlilF-LES ‘l lNTERFE-RE- \N\TH' HER. ‘

_ SERENITY- ,,-,,_,,,_

To Clean Embroidery

work.‘ or is brbken down, or decayed, . ‘ i or a n thousand years behilidthe tune ' ' . ~ - r is a thousand years behind the times 3 it gets lumped into the Picturesqucl box. Then that is supposed ‘to settle: it. It don't make any difference how old-fashioned, ‘wileezy, and out-ob! iurcsque, then nothing more can be. said. about it. I'd sure llll~€'t.D try tol run a garage on that Plcturesquelinei

"Give the woman the ," said Mrs. Peters. ' ' - -

The ooachlnan approached with‘! a long drlvlrlg-whip in his hand; he had been sent by Monsieur le Baron to convey the tenant-s to their new; _ and he hoped ther hIDDY. home. Mon- ' . ' _ 11°“! 1° mmnt ‘it “me m“ "htwih l powder and butter. Mix water with fry a. light brown on both sides. Keep m‘ 5mm“ “rd-l d m“ Wwhm" cgg, add to ﬂour and rnix smooth covered while frying. Berve with a “"114 m‘ “m5 himmmwﬂz‘? “d Melt a spoonful of fat in a mung Biincrous anrinklihk of sugar. serve iiiin" m‘ hwumb“ °t Pew‘? m pan. Dip apple slices in batter and with pork chops or tenderloin. stranger enter the sacred‘ walls. H0 ' ‘* - - ind Madame la Barcnne had that moming gone off toTVlchy. which they loved so dearly. - . ~ . (To he tlontinued)

\_“_________,_‘ i __S AL“ I Sale: Rcpmeafarim Nmb Armin : Harold Fiklrdtie 8t Co. Ltd, 10-18 MtCanl Street . ‘ TORONTO l6

mwnlyayycsnou A"

000950034490400 o acgooooeoooooocbaooowua 040000-000»

, hoLolviAl. FERTILIZERS l . WINDSOR MADE

_ Our trademark on your fertilizer bag is your guarantee of quality and j reliability. Insist upon it-accsptnlo substitutes. Colonial-Windsor lifsdl Fertilizers are no experiment — they have bccn tcslcd and proved by you and your neighbors. Priccs are now available-place your order early with your local Colonial agent. We llavclagcnts in your locality. Get in touch with them ‘or communicate wZTh us, or our general agentiA. F. Bell, Summer-

"For rile Cook

APPLE alnollrrrs

Five large apples, is teaspoon h“.

will not wash, cover with a thick paste of alcohol and powdered chalk. Roll and lay away in a dark place for a few days, then brush oﬂ.’ the dry chalk.

A Hotter Fire

Coal should be sprinkled with water before using‘ in the furnace or stove. It will burn loliger and make a hotter fire. ’

An Under-nourished Child

If the under-nourished child does not relish milk, try to persuade hiln to drink weak cocoa.

C. N. R. Radio Program

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30th LOO-Stock Reports - Johnston 8t Ward. - 2.il0-Musical Program. Mil-Stock . Reports a- Solloway Mills. Lab-Network anagram from Fredericton. moo-Local Studio Program.

To clean embroidery on goods that b“

ck. .

“Hell's hucllleberry" he breathed. "I dllnged near made n fool of my- self that time." . He started. toward Place ‘t’ "

\ c charms vrl, I

Ten days later the world suddenly; began to trsnlble in its course. ‘ l and unknown llihte alltled by. simnse and unknown men rushed by arms waved. steam hissed. a horn squawked and Paris was no more. The train was pulling out fol" the chateau. .

On board were Pike Peters and the Peters family-all except Ross, who was standing on the long’ cement platform, waving s. handkerchief and watching the dawn of a new era. He remained. because that evening at eight be was to leave. with n' friend. for Monte Carlo to see the beautiful marine _aquariunl established by the

ilaterrlnce of Monaco at such great I

An hour a small dismal little whitewashed station and. the Peters’ family piled off. The station agentgiil Ii black ap- ron-‘wasirunnllit’ up‘ lnd down till

ILOO-CNR. Network Program from Oti-IWI-

::Oorns disappear when treated with I-followayb Corn Remover with- out Isaving a scar.

Au......¢...1 Is Too‘ Costly/y _

-‘ TORONTO. Ont" Jln. Tire-In‘ I!!!

ably beeoonomioally ' chase that not.‘

_ repur- cost of

_ omit Il-ﬂlper tcnttsat otfthlorins ' ~ eon from Alberta. prob-

platform wltlriteeportsiblity on his

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later-the train stopped at L

~ ' IVINDSOEN; s. »

‘QOOO O‘ b0 0000 l O0‘. QC Q O0 Of.§.QQQ§QO§-§O§'§QO§§§§§§§+O-O lsili-i-ﬂil-wedsatlnonlmonth. ‘ ‘ ’ \

cup water, speck salt. Peel, col-s and slice lollies. Mix iiourrsalt, baking

c1 “itLl-zcrlon l

In pursuanccof An Act of fheLegislaillre of the Province of Prince Edward Island. midi? "ill llllised ‘in the 'l‘hil'd Year of the reign of- His Majesty King Edward ‘Vll.. Chapter 17. intituled "An Act t qeconsolidate and amend the several-Acts incorporating the "i9 C"? 0f Clillrlotletotvn,” and all Acts in amendment thereof or in addition thereto.

I do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE that an Election of a Mayor for the said Cit)‘. Three Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply ‘forthe said City, and of one person l0 Bilrvs as.a Common Council man in the City Council for eachlof the Wards Numbers l. 2 and 3. of the said City. and of Twp “pcljsxons to serve as Common Councilmen in said Cliillldi fiir Ward-Number 4 of the said City, and of Three persons ‘to serve as Common ucilimclliiieii iii Held Ciillncll for Ward Number s in the said City; being in all i. Mayor.

Three Commisslonersof Sewer and watervSllpplyiand Eight Common Councilmen repre- senting tile City as follow“

For Ward Number One Forward-Number Two For Ward Number Three I One Councillor- For Ward Number Four Two Councillors For Ward Number Five - ‘, 1 ~ Thrce Councillors, .WILL‘BE‘IIEI.DAON y ~ '

The, Twelfth. Day . of. ‘Feilfililry. A "

“arr rafssvsalli». b. QACESfiAS" ollsclifaboi,‘llfrltochsnarlos victim . m. ~/ . . c . . i . i _ :

One‘ Councillor ‘ ‘On; Councillor

grain o "..... not“.

.\4»'