* for '_ 5 intel-

_ , , . W._____.s._._.,-,......,,.,_,,.._,.__.,_,.._,. - _ _ - _------|-i

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- ,~-.~#..»~. - . » _ .

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'., f A

lmao

' if lf. H'

theiii

z , i" f ....52

I lie:

fu!

, 9,7

1 »

l A

pow:

. was,

funl Gov to 1' mofl

mit!

thei£_

his nec: '

Ihil

2 iv ' peo

det lar; the

It 1 I

Go me' Pri

- for

B50 in ed Bo

lf! te:

] Ti: - W2.

‘* up in a row. n The mother and father quarrel violently and the children a

‘T rt

‘unc-

firm

il?/2 f'.f!

-~r. 1 oily ~ial

'l`i!‘.

mst

Wi* Diff

~ Heirs wa.nted of Robert J. Little,

PAGE TWO THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __ A 7 MARCH 28 1933

_ 31 _I lf 3

'.- I U le ..oui_=,-f-

_ iWoman’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -2- Fashions -.°- Literature

l _ _ l 1

"‘Do*i°orhy Dix’ Letter Box 1]

_“_ Can Man Brought up in Atmosphere of Hate 3 2 Become Pleasant Husband?-Is a Woman

5: ; l Passe at 27? - Adopted Baby Sug-

gested as Cure for Husband’s Grief at Chidlessness

Dear Miss Dix-How much do children react to the undesirable char-

” aeteristics of their parents? I have been brought up in a. frigid atmos-

phere in which one never even says “Thank you," where there is never a

- demonstration of affection. Father did not marry

»~

.i .

7 until he was

,_. .4

Answer:

You have the best chance in the world of becoming a model husband

1 and father. because you have an awful warning in your parents of how ; much misery a man and woman can make for each other, and how they "_ can blight their ehllrcn's lives by their lack of self-control. _

sweeten with age. Mother is as cantankerous and impatient as father. Father can't start a conver- "sation without giving or getting a snappy retort

` before ten words are out. Mother is a champion

nagger. A son, aged 22, is bullied like a child.

‘ Such is my home. What chance have I of be-

coming a pleasant, cheerful, patient husband and father, or even just one who will not cause misery to his wife and children and himself?

1 1|*-‘

old and crabbed and ne does not

ONE SUCH SON. `

j Masses!

eLusNos: rea

' THE TEA FOR ECONOMY

Tastes Good-Spende Weil

Only 35c por pound package; 18c por half pound

. -_`._~.-_._ ,_

I V V- _.".', .`

,tfqeerrrfaeé

»°@ 1 y W.

` »..

./ar'

happiness. I long for the natural

vivacity. Must I look at the world through sedate and wise eyes and yield place to the girl whose only superiority rests in thc accident of her being a few years younger than I? I have never had any real youth. It was spent in working every evening for an education and after gradu- ation keeping my nose to the grindstone to pay back the money borrowed E for my education. A man a few years older than I wants to marry me, but I am afraid that he may tire of me when he sees an attractive girl who is younger ihanl. Is my age such a handicap as I think it is?

Answer:

There is nothing old about you except your viewpoint about age. That

at least 50 years old. for it has certainly been that long since any one

and children. Most of the temperance fanatics are people who have CW* dreamed Of i 811498559 Hi? 27-

guftered from the effects of drunkenness in their own families, and the :most peaceful home I know ls one presided over by a woman who was lreared in a house of strife and who says that she determined when a h

child that there should never bc an argument in her home when she got IH

.I married.

Whether children imitate their parents or not, and ho\v much they ._|.re molded by their environment, depends altogether upon ihc child's at ffeaction to the parents and the conditions in which it is rearcr. , ti

-` ______ h

If the parents are grouchy and surly natured and the child inherited that sort of idsposition, he or she will probably make just as disagree- P ible husband or wife as his father and mother are and go on making ill mother miserable home. But if the child is shocked at its mothers and 11

` iathef-'s conduct, and if it grows up hating the scenes that make the

Home a. hell on earth, it will make a particularly tender and kind hus-, land or wife and do everything possible to keep the atmosphere of the . a

iome serene. 3

screaming fiappers who are always making whoopee and shriiling witl'

ughter and jumping about like a monkey on a stick. But that kind'i ‘

vacity has nothing to do with happiness, nor with one's abliity to enjc, hings. You must always do that in a quiet and sedate way, but you will

et no less pleasure out of life because you do not make it a wild party.

Nor need you be afraid to marry a man lest he might forsake you for ‘

younger woman. If all women kept from marrying because of that anger, there would be no more marriages, because every year there is a

esh crop of debutantes and there are always younger and better-looking t ris who might be potential rivals if they happen to marry men who

have a "youth fixation."

' Sometimes a slovenly woman, who is too lazy to keep her house ,la ‘I clean or give her family proper food, will have a siovenly daughter who vi noises her family on bad cooking and throws half her husband makes t nto the garbage can.. But more often the slovenly WOYHHIYS daughter E 's so disgusted with her mother's housekeeping and wastefulness that

'-heis a crackerjack housekeeper and a model of thrift.

So true is this that it has passed into a. proverb that a. trifling mother d

nakes a smart daughter ,or, as one version of it goes. a heavy-footed fr

mother makes a iight-looted daughter. f gi

I know a household that is just such a storm center as you des-

:ribe yours to be. one in which one is afraid to speak for fear of starting

' something. _There has probably never been a meal in it that didn't ond F

any spirit.

` But thc homes these children have established are exceptionally' 'w nappy. Possibly because they learned self-control in their youth they a get along with their husbands and wives with unusual harmony, and, as H I often think, they show to their husbands and wives a tenderness and c

consideration and affection for which they were starved in their youth. have children? r

of ot makin a ood hus- Answer: V ( ` ' £1 [2 1 I

No. Adopt a baby. If he balks at the idea, persuade him to let “Q ' "“°’"V‘L

ti _ ' _

So you need have no fears on the score n g g

band. You have seen too much of an unhappy home not to do your part toward making one that will be a, haven of peace and any girl will y be lucky who gets you. But my advice to you is to get out of your pres-

:fave grown up under a tyranny and heokling that was enough to break ‘

L- That will make you watch your step in dealing with your own wife YS

- a

nd neither at 17 nor 27 could you

an her age.

being "picked on" at home ‘ali the time, I don`t know what it is.

Dear Miss Dix-Is a woman passe at 27? I have become obsessed

by the idea that life has passed me by, that I am too old to have any

In your grandmothers time, when girls married at 15 and 16 and

As far as being gay-is concerned, 'that is a matter of temperament

nd not of years. Nature evidently did not put Quicksilver in your veins

What you need to do is to get over your morbid insistence on age.

orget it as everybody else does. Never have another birthday as long s you live. There are a million things more important to a woman

ooaoul ~

Dear Miss Dix-I am 29 years old. ‘Four years ago we had a baby

ho died when she was 3 months old and we will never be blessed with nother child. Since the baby died, my husband has not been the same. ` e says life is not worth living and reproaches me bitterly for being hildless. Shall I leave him so he can marry some woman who might

DOROTHY DIX.

guyety that belongs to health and

M'. W.

For The Cook

A l|IorningSmile

l -_ .

Egg With Asparagus

8 GE!!

‘A cup milk

Salt. Wililer ' I bunch or can of asparagus

om ne e eggs, , n

sonings. Scramble, and add the as

Eggs Baked in Whole Tomatoes

3 tomatoes.

3 eggs

Salt and pepper

3 tablespoons buttered crumbs

ci slices bacon Scoop out centres of large ripe

tomatoes. Break one egg carefully into each tomato, sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover with bread crumbs, and lay slice of bacon on each. Bake in a moderate oven. Turn bacon once during the cook- ing. Place under broiler for one minute to crisp and brown the bneon.

Time in oven, 30 minutes. Tem-

perature, 325 degrees. Servings, 3.

The doctor shook his head sadly- “I’m afraid you"re in H0101' I bad way." he said to hi! PNWII- "You"il have to take a halide!-" The patient gazed back aPP¢l1' insly

"Then," said the doctor, “yo

om our holl-

res. . .... _ .;:°.i‘:~.‘:.°°f;;:»';.:.:;:;°.;:;fr~h° When .you count yoljir

_ ul,

ar usti , cut in inch lengths must takeaholiday fr y

" IJ |18 PS ~

ent unpleasant environment as soon as possible. There is no merit in Serve immediately on pieces of day." ' p y e suffering unnecessary martyrdom, and if there is any torment worse than toast. Servings, 6. 1

-vu

A mm “smug 8 country mm Don't forget the dentist. Particularly if you lunle wear to tae focal barber for a shave. not been protecting your teeth against pyofflm,

The barber made several slips with his razor, and each time he would paste a email piece of palm' °‘/el' th” victim handed the man half .8- crown. . "Keep the "change, barber.” 118 said. "!t's worth half a crown to be shaved by so versatile an artist. why, you’rc a barber, butcher and paperhanger all in one."

CANADIAN NEW LAID EGGS

The use of the words “New Laid"

according to the Canadian Standard grades for eggs, is prohibited ex- cept in the case of the highest

'3 tables oons flour

have ever been one of the world

DOROTHY DIX.

BROKEN-HEARTED.

600D HEALTH MEANS CHARM inn HAPPINESS

Sparkliar

eyes and emi - Ing lips fell h e i r o w n ttory ofheallb and vitality.

imifhr lcd”

girl is usually ,,,»’E.»»,>"'»;: wh happy __ nd Pop" “_ ,

Clear akin st- racts. The

Perhaps you

are not really iii and yet when the duy'a work is done you _are coo dred oo enter moo the good cimea dm other

women enloy. For that extra energy you lack, try ydiu E. Pinkham'a Veg-

etable Cofnfmund. In cone: up your general he fb. Gives you more pep- more charm.

By actual record, 98 our of 100

women s3é“'It hogs ma." Let ll help you coo. a bo e coday.

grade, viz Specials The use of this

ion Minister of Agriculture Further,

. p ,

Possibly if a woman has agoiden age, when she is at the peak of her 3 CUPS skimmed milk 'the use of any word or ekpreaeion Even the most , impatient home

tractions, it is between 25 ana 30. She is then at her best in the full 2 9885 denoting freshness of production is dressmaker could scarcely ask for de of her good looks, with the added charm that sophistication gives 6 SUCES Wash also prohibited in any manner of anything quicker to run up than ¢‘1'l SDC iS Old Ulwusli to have seen enough and to have read and studied M915 b““°1' and 5"’ in 3°“1‘» 9-dd association with eggs other than enough to make an intelligent companion, and she has had enough ex- ink *md °°°k W" m1““te5~ Add those of the grades Specials and crience of the world to acquire tact in handling people, how to keep ofi llHb€Hi€I1 6888 and SW' Wen. S"-5°" Extras. It may be noted that eggs eir toes and to show interest in them instead of expecting them to be and Serve 0" £0851 SGYVIUBS. 5- - 1151,-1 under artificial refrigeration

bsmbcd in lm' ' or subjected to artificial preserva-

tion shail not ‘~~ ‘neiuded in these

grades.

|°°1'B1'l'0d C1896 is a very popular `

-no others so rich

so true and lasting

Women often ask why it is that they are so much surer of success wit

Diamond Dyes than with others.

The reason is just this: Diamond

Dyes contain_a greater _amount of the finest amhno coloring matter obtainable. 'I`hat’s the beauty secret of Diamond Dyes. Thats w_l\y Diamond colors are so even. so live and richi No streaks, no dullness.

Have the full beauty of these

colors in your wardrobmlyour home furnishings. Diamond yes, you know, give permanent dark co ors by boiling.

lf you want dainty light shades-

without boiling, as for lmgerie._dresses and -blouses. use the lovely Diamond Tints. Al. all drug stores.

Diamond Dyes

ou take one for six months as an experiment By the end of that Highest Qualilyfor 50 Year!

So much for rent, for food for °l°U1°S» for recreation. Perhaps Y0_u had better count out some- giénlg for the dentist, too. Your

t are in perfect: condition, you

BUY- Thats fine if you’re sure. §::l:s:.i::.";:?.b°"" Hefguf

an .

yoipwflzbilsisoro. h Way °“

0 Oil 2 th

teeth Nast aiiéwdue to pabiriiligatlldlliqi you knqw_ that pyorrbea may be undermining your teeth for five or fell Years. even lon%r, and you may not realize it? 0 you know get four out of five people png

B HZ? of forty are finally forced

to reallre_the presence of yorrhea L-wifen it starts to tulle their eeth . All facts. nevertheless.

Why not f th'

iness frankI;?’eTh;:s)i(;r§}ge:qb“P` PU_U1m8 oi? the dentist untile In thmk you need him. visit mf twice a year and make a point of ft. That is preyent;0n_,,nd se _ ble prevention, too. Tff|!'Ie is n "Sl- in making believe thut"whi¢_¢ 2hl;s° mg’ ncleanfi teeth are emujr gap. or sound. Nobody believes limi UJIY IDOIB, The gums must be ec sidered as well. Forhan’s 'P0012' paste is the double-duty to.,;},: Paste that _does both halves of ¥be_H1ob. Origmatcd by Dr. R. J. 01 _arp for 26 years a m~0,.rhen specialist. Save pam, expense and humiliation. Start the whole fam lil' tvduy with the big brown tub; of Forho.n's. All dr.,...,;gts_

a famil b the time the wer 2 a woma was consider an old EEK CNW* T03-St name is limited to eggS Whillh C09* Fashion

d a if y v e 0. n ed aid at 25. But in these more enlightened times a woman is a. girl until -#-- form to the special rules and reg-

e is at least 35, and at 27 she is just beginning to come into her own. 3 tHb19Si'>°°“S butter '~11°W°1'15, esmbushed by We Umm' By Annabelle

this darling iitio jumper df-ess, It is 1 grey woolen mixture with

Diamond Colors! | ing crepe guimpe is very smart.

angora. finish. The guimpe is whlge crepe silk and tubbable which makes it such a practical little outfit.

There' are numberiess possibilities. '

Navy blue crlnkiy crepe silk with

combination that youu? like im- menseiy for Spring. ,

Printed crepe silk with plain ton-

Btyle No. 448 is designed for sizes

12, 14, 18, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 8'/1 yards of 89-inch material for jump- er with 2 yards of 85-inch material for blouse ,and 2 yards of ruffling.

Price of Pattern 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. _

No. 448. Size ............-.......-

~`........... ...nu-... . ... .

Name

Street Address'

1.- _ .»

City State.

An illuminated iron cross, al-

most 40 feet high, has been erect- ed on top of the “Holy Mountain"

bles are Wearing

Worthington

F48

La Vema. in Italy.

me he would love it asif lt was his own DOROTHY DIX , _

NEIIRS WANTED

'supposed to have been born in Prince Edward Island about 1850, lon of James and Mary Little. An estate valued at $2.000 is involved.

Apply W. C. Cox and Company,

Federal Reserve Bank Building, Chicago, U. S. A.

FARM FDR SALE

Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to the 8th day of April next for the purchase of the farm of the inte Neil McDonald at Pinetle. This is a beautifully litu- ated shore farm of 100 acres, 80 acres being clear with good build- ings, and is convenient to stores, churches and shipping.

Any tender not necessarily ac-

mtable.

RODERICK E. MaoDONALD, ' . Pinette. BELL & MATHIESON,

Charlottetown.

8577-3-25-28-30-4-5-4i.

AUGTIUN SALE

To be sold by Auction Sale on

5lWfd5~Y» APY" 15%, at 1.30 o’ci0ck, on the premises of Margaret Flood, Southport, all the cattle, together with all the farming implement; consisting of 41 mare Draft, 8 years old, Island bred, 1400 lbs.) 3 cow; |,q freshen in May, I heifer, 2 year; old, 1 bull 1 year old. 2 pigs 4 months old, so hens. 1 mf Binder (Frost af Wood), lnearly new), 1 hay mower (Deering), I hay rake, 1 sei. of disk harrows. spring tooth harrows, drag harrows, spike har. I0". Slnxle nluvsh. potato huior, potato digger, set of fanners, turnlp pulper, 1 truck wagon with box, 1` d|’|V|l|l WlS0I\.»l wood sleigh, 1 box

Other articles foo numerous to

» "'°“"°"- ’ absolutely from and of ui T d d 1 fit as u a

TE :_ e bg, rngge h m o owar ic ouso

co, fn 7 mom," °” °" “mf EYE GLASSES °l‘“mY' and the lights and the music and

" ’ °"' 5"' "°""'°~ N” " 'M11-I-=~\ 181° WILSIL LTD 1 ti.. i...... . .

serve. .

If stonny, sale first fine day. F- 3- CONRAD- Rep. No one, in the brief hours that

J. A. Maenonsm, E' W' TAYLOR 4 ~-"ffl BM-» Cold Storm followed before that evening ended.

' Auc¢|°ne"_ 142 Richmond Street Charlottetown was more dazzmlly enthusiastic so

_f"""’

INVESTMENT

An opportunity is open to invest

$3000 in a. going business bearing interest immediately. lf desired a good position may be had by the person (male or female) who fur- nishes the capital.

Apply P. O. Box "I2"

, Charlottetown.

1_ 8605-3-28-3l.

FOR SALE

Farm consisting of 109 acres oi'

land in good state of cultivation, in Pleasant Valley, Lot 21. lt is con- veniently situated near Churches and School within IIA miles of El- llntt'1 Station and Zia miles of Fredericton.

For further particulars apply to

W. F. STI-JVENSON,

Bradalbnne, R. R.

8610-3-28-31.

Farms For Sale U At Hope River'

Will sell adjoining farms of '15 acres each known as the Thomas _ Pendergast place, jointly or separ- ately, with or without stock, imple- j ments and furniture. This property ‘ fronts on the river, has large, practically new dwelling house. commodious barns, stables. granary.

S WEE T _VANI T

by '-

RICHARD GOYNE

Cynthia freed ner hands and

looked quickly about them before

air of injured and increduious as- tonlshment_

“But Cynthia, my dear, it wasn't

like you to bc swept away like that. I-Ieaven knows, enough of us have tried it. Can't you realise how it staggered me? After you‘d led us all to think he merely amused you? I, who cared so much, and still do care, little woman."

He would have gone on with his

passionate protestatlons had not she stopped him. But she could not, before Dicky of all men, entirely

hest Colds

f Rub well over

throat and chest:

V$£i§.§

Uv N Jaw ll<|oVU\nLv

ZlMl

[P Ilill

etc., and is well situated in rt pros- . porous community. For particulars communicate with James Pender- gast, Kensington. 8585-3-25-2i

-FOX RANCHERS-

You can‘t afford to take any

hances in the feeding of our' lainable as Cynthia Marland her-

oi f if if if . ° Y P

clam; :$1 lnuatgngshly’ nw, “nw gieztaglghg: :ii1|'1:I¢'e¢éf’:‘i;:ty;|aar. On: self. She stePP¢d uD to where he and eumfps. ‘ you uvm, ,mm WE G{,;‘;:_ stood, brushed ms cheek with not.

ANTEE WILSIL'S MEATS to b

succeed in hiding the truth.

“Don’t, please, I--" He caught her hands, forcing her

to look up at him. I-Ie saw perhaps something ofthe truth in her eyes, and instantly was indignant.

"Cynthia," he said, hoarscly, "you

can't deceive me, dear. It`s-your father, isn't it? I'm afraid a. solici-

ents of her galety.

dance. The music has started, 1'm

ent. Once again she shrugged, and

“No, it won't make any differ-

wcrcd lightly. "Isn’t that enough? Oh, come on!"

Then she did one oi those in-

credible, impulslvc things as unex-

quivering lips, and laughing again,

hum 34,341' I _srl-l-_il-i

_ , 3503‘3'3'1'tT-3-31. lpplflhtly nlkd With crijuymdfllf

WATCHES RINGS H

"Weli, it won't make any differ- couldn't guess already you two were

ence, Dicky. Not to any of us. After in love," o 811. the Chic! thing in life is having Peter swallowed hard. Ha I n S

YUUF fling. Bild Tm going to con- “Yes-quite,” he replied, lameiy; o tlnuc having mine. Come, let's and that was all he could say. He sailed Yesterday

and energy, as Cynthia herself. Shel danced with Dicky, she danced with Peter. she danced with all and sun- dry like a butterfly flitting ecstact- leally in the warmth of a flame. Nor was she sparing in giving Pete; her favours; far from it. Cynthia seem- ed to enjoy his ve`ry embafrassment at her gaiety, to triumph. secretly, in his very helplessness under her

quest last night, As if an old man

was beginning-to realise that the

, *__ worst p_cst of all ' -the chrome suficr- ;` er from colds who ‘ passes germs on to

0; family and friends. .rss if ,' Build resistance with

Dr. Pfcrce’s Golden Medical Discovery.

‘ -' Read what Mrs.

Emily Wright, of 478 Ilcnry St., Woodstock. Oni., says; "At one time I suf- fered from bronchial trouble-had a. nm! cough that lasted for several weeks. I wal rundown, had no sircngtii, was nulia nerv- ous and ste ve little, I used Dr. i’ieree‘l Goldm Medlealrlbinoovery and li rid me of the aggravating cough, built up my system,

-<_15.."i --

»-

argument was impossible, and was as innocently sweet as she was sub- tly stinging.

"Oh, no, please Peter, there's really no need. Dicky Bmythe is going our way, and dropping us at the lodge.”

Peter cursed the immaculate

young motorist, who smilingly con- firmed the statement, but was help-

she tamed back in t 1 tl

frown. W 1 A pe u an fs: 3:;t;1:;x§“;u?;°Tligeyhztaggss changlnl moods. less to intervene. Yet never had he ‘lnickyt \’:°“‘“5°! Y°u`r° insulting- dish‘s taking the business-ln isn't Mr Marland his business bur- rch' such a temptation to be openly But since you do adopt that absurd ‘ h o And _ __?». ' ' um _ mdc' ' H attitude' Wu may care to k“°W that git was so dglieetyfilixat she could not (fieiii/Ted“;lt‘illvl(i;s ltlliiiallsl lf; last edogbts R was past one 0 clock whe.n I myself hadnw the slightest ide” face it Fiercely she freed herself of Cyrthia‘s agreement to the en-V Dicky let himself into ms “the” M a“ythmg_unm last “°"5m‘" from his embrace and turned away » gagement flew to the winds He but-I house' near th? centre of the town'

HC was puzzled' baffled; bm h°‘ A moment passed and the silence tonholed Peter towards the end of and' about to mme' saw B “gilt mastered his jealous anger, sensing‘ wn_ bmkc, nl ' b U C ik I i under me d°°r °t Mr' Smyth" a mystcfi’ in her tone adoptin~ an! brbul If sh y y L71] 'mg Llecevetllung' J I 1 H M.. Study- ‘ihanged his mind' ‘md went

' P ea 1 ug 0 o man a icr s e. “ yn a's on oy ng ierse , Q 1 t th t t ’ he mu’

Then, impuisively, defiantly, she he mused, following the dazzling s;lv<;re_1‘;ol;E1l;?;I;.,_;;y ;;h.:d man turned and laughed. Carelessly, young women with his gaze as he was` reading through some un_ mockingly, in the way Cynthia Mar- spoke, “Il/s a puzzle to me, my boy, wleldy briefs

land llllshed in the maddcst mom- why ever you made that absurd re- (TD am continued",

shivering out here. tw. and-" "handful" Mariana had often des- HALn,,Ax_ N_ sq Man m_m_m"

But he caught her back as she crlbed as Cynthia, was less an ex- of passengers appearing on tm “lb

made towards the house, and there nggerutlon mari, in his most con- mg “st ol the Canadian Nmoml WHS 8 QUUCF 100k On 1155 fi1C0 HS S110 fident moments, he had guessed. steamships west Indies num. “Lady BBW it l~hi?l'¢ in thc 5hBd0WS- His second humiliation came Hawkins? wmch leaves tonight

"Bull \18,"Cyl‘lth1B. my d02li”~ YOU later that night, when he was about (Sunday) “clude to Bermuda. M".

Bhd me-7 to get out his car to drive the Mar- A_ Hope' Humax; ML md Mm w_

She was startled into silence by lands' home, Cynthia caught him P Morse Mm R" Mor” Toronto’

his voice and manner for a mom- in the company of people where an 0'1".; Mrj and Mrs. H. Moiqn’ Rmb

land, Ont.

gave him an assuring smile. Do Mom5en_at_Mx__ and Mm P_ H_

,, - Scott, Halifax N. S.

ence to anybody. Dicky. she ans- » DON"i` e that B"bado!_6r_ F_ E. Lawlor and

Mrs. Lawlor, Miss M. Boutlllier. Halifax.

Trinidad-Miss Irene Carpenter,

Montreal, Que.; Rev. Mr. Swann. Mrs. Swann and four children, To- ronto.

British Guiana-M. E. Mullins,

Halifax; T. Lewis, Montreal; Mrs. L. MacAulf1y, Master Hugh MacAulay, Toronto.

The “Lady Hawkins" will carry' ti

cargo of Canadian products to Ber-

iuereued my appetite s_nd 1 felt etrootl’ md hom: in every Fly-

vmo so Dr. Plone- cum," lulaln

l» Xu fn Ill! lvlllll advice-

i \~f»1-#ww-» 1- -»-a...-¢-..¢~a»»-»-...sf-n»»~¢f~»»-.-. .,,,

muda and various islands in the eastem group of the British West Indies: also British Guiana.

Commercial Title i

Goes To Bucks'

(Canadian Press) ` SYDNEY, N. s., Mai-cu ze.- Coastlng through the second game of a home and home series, Provin- cial Bucks, Halifax titalists, suffer- ed a 3-0 defeat from Glace Bay co- operatives saturday nisht but "°°k

the Nova Scotia Commercial hockey I championship through the four-goal lead which they assumed in the ` first game.

Co-operatives, champions of the

cape Breton Commercial League,

PIONEER MUSKRATS

Empire reciprocity is being at served in new fields for there hu been an invasion of a section ol Great Britain by muskrats, pre- sumably Canadian. A oolony has established a base of operations lr Central England, in Shropshire and adiacent counties, and lone soluu have been captured in various out- lying districts. Instant notlflcmion of their presence is officially de manded by the British Minister i Agriculture. As a side tmue the fat of tae British rar. may so Soni( UIBYMP. as was the case with the

lost by a 5-1 score at Halifax last: red sq,,|,.,.c1when the grey Cmmdun week and were unable to overcome squirm was Introduced ,mo Gm,

the wide margin which the Hali-

Britain. The reds were pmctlsaiiy

gonians carried into the second en ,exm.mmabed_

counter.

CDC

Usa naxaivsg,

Coconut, of courae-- du-gg kinds, all deli- ciously froab-ill Ulllo ear-tons and 1185!- li is made in Canada-

A7-33

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