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éKGE TWO

FREEDOM

By MARGARET WATSON

I

FOR TWO

CHAPTER lV . "INTO ANOTHER WORLD"

S-omermes, and startlingly, oven on that first night of her over- wlieizuing lmppinex. Eric was “mid. Sieppcsuig she could not live up to blur-tin? Supposing, whatever her will to adventure, she found herself 106mg bu held in every crisis? Just as die had lost iobvhind the wheel of the defunct tWO-FPQWI‘, that evening in the lane when she had almost run him down. Supposing that she could not keep his pace?

when tlzvse thoughts came me fell sutltlonii’ silent within his ‘ and he would feel her abrupt s, and try. in his masculine '. to extort the reason of it.

"Are you cold? Would you mther w: went in?" "Of t-o-‘rse not! fm quite all

go on."

the bllildtlw and the be gone. like a cloud 4i. so tbsvluiely that she could "(is even remember ed. Triey loved '.-.is the who? uiiu ‘All “ie find “suppos-

w e Mil nothing to it.

"Ill l-uke you all over Europe." vnWi Aiuzxn. "on one grand

W. ‘ILI lllkC you‘; say "w. l - ~

L) . "hm gmulcnt little wretch." said ‘lfirrln. kirghing in high delight. ‘hvw I lore you for saying ihingg Nice that." she know it. and was l tle vain c! hcr aptitude; but ‘i. c Srllllf‘ time there was some- “lfll-"Glls in the fact that she lad cormcimzsl-y- thought out those Words before she said them, with I ‘ml-alluring imdemtanding o: m; mind vrlrch left tlirm little sin-

ylzht. than. we'll go off on l "W115 511-51; and when we e I'll pick up that job

‘t a minute, v; .r a miuitite. Don't go ﬂirowlng out any anchors yet. You 31d ihor you'd mlie that job if ever you 1'°‘"'f‘l You were growing old. I rum fr. .. in love with me is :1 o1‘ . uile decay?’ ..s a SIHII of grourlng up, “W. My Md dot-line. 1 mm: a married man chrviid have an IRCIIOT." 5M mid. vrith Iudden intense 511F117": "I don't want you m thence your fife for me. I don't mm to take from you nnyﬂﬂng you low doing. I dart wont you to ‘think, afterwards that tbrmigh me you've lost your world , Monte ‘Cﬁsfo. Rune ber, all you“; mm mtltm—" h‘: forgotten, and 1 my. "l" were“! m1 wind; m mu won't b: quite mgy-lmqn, dun j! I {Aloe it therefll min be travelling lb!‘ me to do--"

fCorrimez/cial travelling; 511g said with a sImlcy laugh,

‘Well. business Ll businem; but I lhﬂll spend s lot o! limo manning sround the Baltic, I Qxpegﬁ, gm] o; pow-rac- you'll come with my, you ‘chant be cheated of your ad- ventures, I yrmmise; but thereil be ‘Q home. too."

5?" thwrht. not without n

“M1110 Iv: it u i! he hasn't

_o bartcst not/ion what cort of’

1mg itimAl-iomeisnwonlto

1m; i: means absolutely nothing.’

xi (le-eper within her heart she

ew that it meant a great cegi

her. and wondered why 3h; w-u

rig him against all her bet/her Qudge-imnt; this for only a. mo- "tent.

"Very well than. if you'll be nap-

. But we shall have time to think

that. man's we?”

Q0 ha! Pﬂhntc liq hiked in ﬂows, rmieauring, prophggying, * Milne. The marriage would be 4W1; how could it choose but pcrfoct? They would have a ir. town, periods of travel- iu Scandinavia. n long honey- mmhlinq all over Europe. Jovurytlxing they could wish to

‘OBS.

Til" R/‘ctor gmvc them a blessing mar-lowly tempered by a gllght vvonlid frown.

"I him, you'll both be happy; I film‘: you ought. to be happy. But -'\ mzlrrlalze cioesnt consist so much of hnvinz. you know; there's l 1°¢ 01' Blllllf; t0 be done. too. m your mind principally.

a have to wear together, And Int takes a long time in some

méy stood fnzctlir-r '\'E'h hands parelrusltr linked ‘ ' with rerzllv.

_ ._ I

, I think you know them fairly well.” l He would say nothing more then.

and was so prompt incbnnglng the subject that they believed he bad nothing more to my; butbe did bring up the subject just. once more, one evening while Erica and her mother were out of the room. and Martin and he were lmoking we: the fin.

"1 hope." b0 and. looking up suddenly at the young man, "that you'll make Erica. happy. I'm anx- ious that she should be happy. and she's not the-easiest person in the world to satisfy."

"mat will be my chic! concern." said Martin. a. little puzzled by the insistence with which they came back to the point.

I know that. But I'm anx- ious that you should have every opportunity o! going the right way about it." He caught the brief flash of a smile through the lines of Martin's face, and smiled in re- turn. "Oh, I know what you're tliirfdng. We don't understand Erica; were not even capable of understanding her to the full. In fact, no one knows her as well as , you do. Don't make any such mis- take. young mun. A fortnight of constant companionship and the discovery that you've fallen in love can't compete with the observation cf twenty-five years. At this min- ute I know my girl much better than you (lo-possibly better than you ever will know her. Your job is to get to know her better if ycu can; and no one else can do it for you. Arid her happiness depends entirely on how good c. show you make at it. That's all." l "I don't lmow that I agree with you," said Martin steadily. ‘You've become used to her; you uke her for granted. To me she‘: something utterly new. and I see her very clearly. She's vmsting away here. You must forgive me for believ- ing I know her best. when I see so clearly what no one else seems to see. She wants I fuller life than Brandford can offer her; she wants incident. And risk. and ex- perience, and adventure;

now on.’ -

The Rector, stubblng down to- bacco in his old brlar pipe. looked up at his future son-in-law, and surprised a slight. flush upon his brown cheeks.

"I don't blame you.’ he said thoughtfully, ‘for feeling angry about it "

that he felt any such thing. but clwed them again without a word uttered. It was the first impulse of aitiiiclallty he had felt, and he did not like it. Brandiford was getting even into his blood; decidedly it we: time ﬂint he got out of it. and ‘took Erica. witlh him.

"But there's nothing you can tell me." went on the Rector peace- fully, “about my daughter. I know she wants all these things. I've never been in o. position to give the-m to her; if you can. as I think you can, so much the better for you both. But there's some danger that you may forget in the wild side oi her aovnething which is much more essential. laid much more enduring. You see. even Erica can't alter the fact of her femininity. she's sti'l a women-"

‘A very exceptional woman." said Martin warmly.

(To Be OonMnued.

Cardigan Head And. Vicinity Miss mun Qlmidilol and bro-

ther Master John. Elliotsvale, drove to Cardigan, Saturday.

The Rural Mail Route. No. 8 from amalgam in now finder the capable demon of Mr. aux Mc- Auhy. Ills many friends wish him success in his new position.

Among the visitors to Charlotte- town Saturday were. Mr. John Mustard. M. L. A.. Held of Cardi- gan. Mr. Urban McQunid. 48 Road.

Miss Blanche Marque. 48 Road. is visiting her aunt, Mrs Owen Kelly, Mt. Btevmrt.

Mr. Steve Malone. Charlotte- town. returned to his home Thurs- da.y after spending a few days in the country. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen, 4a Rom.

Mrs. Catherine McLeod, Inrne Valley. is confined to her home through illness. she is being at- tended by tho local physician. Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague.

lUkCtui Holy WON he“ Mid. OI

The card parties are 1min in

course he was right to talk like l full swing. after a lapse of l few

121m; it was what one expected and required from him; but there was rrﬁhimv, new to them in any of it. ‘Dmy knew they had to give; they were giving already. Wasn't he rmdv to (‘I-innate his whole life for hr-r? Wasn't she prepared to pull up lvr roots from the soil in wl~!"'a sire had grown, to follow hFm?

"I know it s-zems very hasty," raid Martin. turning his steady. unilfnv. eyos from the father to 2‘: awflier. and buck again to f/he sheen of Plrir-"US head just below

the lcrrl of his ‘fnce. “But we're mnklng no mistake. I've been prr-‘ly wr-‘l all over the world.

and men n lot of desirable things wizuwt riclrinrz fhrm, and when I snxv uht-t I 'i\tl.'li£‘(l——V\'£‘Il. I knew

from .. fr"! iurtucnt that noth- ing ("<0 .."tl'd tw."

"Oh, I ﬂint-n. thinking of the hnrtv. :0 much." said the Rector.

‘tipping m.‘ his pine. ‘I know you both have minds of your own. and

weeks during the Christmas holi- days.

Mr. George McInnls. Lorne Val- ley, has had smther attack of pleurlsy, and is being confined to his home. his mNi-y friends wish him a quick recovery.

Mr. Thomas Gallant. Charlotte- town, arrived home Friday night from Montreal, where he gpent Christmas md New Year's with friends. He f: spending a few days in the country, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen. 48 Rood

A debate was held in St. Ter- esa's Hall Friday night, Jan. 14th. A large crowd was in attendance. The subject of the debate was: Re- solve whether wealth or talent is the most beneficial to the civiliz- ed world.

Mr. Forest McDonald. Cardigan. motored from Borden Friday and expects to return within a few days. by car. enroutc to Dart- mouth. N. s.

and I . mean to fee that she has them from l

Marvin opened hi4 lips to deny‘

rrrns rwvvn uvnwmmv

Effnc ELECTION

In pursuance of An Act of tho Le: islaturo of the Province of Prince Edward 1818M]. made and Passed in the Twenty- first year of the reign of His Majesty

King George V., Chapter 31, entitled “An

or in addition thereto.

Wards, Numbers 1, 2 and 3 of the said

WILL BE

Ward 1 West. at or near Augustus Quinn’s, being No. 54 Queen Street.

Ward 1 East, at or near the dwelling house of Joseph Bolger, being No. 150 Dor- chester Street.

Ward 2 West at or near the shop of Ben- jamin Benjamin, being No. 91 Queen Street. e

Ward 2 East. at William Batemanb resi- dence, N0. 178 Sydney Street.

Ward 3, in the_l\larket House Building.

Ward l West, at the City Building.

Ward if Central, at or near Herbert King's shop, being No. 1S2 on the South side of Kent Street. '

And at the said Election the Poll will be continue open until Five o’cl0ck in the

WARD ONE

EAST‘ 0F GREAT GEORGE STREET -—’l'he ‘ First Polling Division shall comprise all that portion of Ward Number 011e,, in the City of Charlottetown, situate East. of Great George Street, and the Poll shall be held at or near the dwelling of Joseph l Bolger. being number 150 Dorchester Street.

WEST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET-The Second Polling Division shall comprise all that por- tion of Ward Number One, in the City of Charlnttc- ‘ town, situate West of Great George Street, and the Poll shall be held at or near Augustus Qulnn’; being 54 Queen Street.

WARD TWO

EAST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET —The Third Polling Division shall comprise all that por- tion of Ward Number Two, in the City cf Charlotte- . town, situate East of Great George Street, and the

Poll shall be held at William Bateman’! Residence, 17B Sydney Street. WEST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET —'l‘he , Fourth Polling Division shall comprise all ‘that por- tion of Ward Number Two, in the City of Chlrlotte- town, situate West of Great George Street, and the Poll shall be held at Benjamin Benjamin's shop, 9i Queen Street .

WARD THREE

The Fifth Polling Division shall comprise Ward Number Three. in the City of Charlottetown, and the Poll shall be held at or nlar the Market House.

WARD FOUR EAST

EAST 0F HILLSBOROUGH STREET -'l‘he Sixth Polling Division shall comprise all that por- tion of Ward Number Four, in the City of Charlotte- town, situate East of lllllsborough Street, and the Poll shall be hr-ld at or near the shop of Seymour Mclnnis, N0. I77 Weymouth Street.

WARD FOUR. CENTRAL The Seventh Polling Dlvlsloru shall comprise nll that portion of Ward Number Four, situate West of

Hillsbornugh Street and East of Great George Street, and the Poll shall be held at or near the shop of

AFTERNOON OF SAME DAY.-

Acts incorporating the City of Charlottet own,” and all Acts in amendment thereof

I do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE that an election of a Mayor from the laid City and one person to serve as a. Council] or in the City Council for clch of the

cillors in said Council for Ward Number Four of the said City, and of Three per- sons to serve as Councillors in said Coun cil for Ward Number Five in the said City; being in all a Mayor and Eight Councillors representing the City as follows:

FOR WARD NUMBER ONE-ONE COUNCILLOR FOR WARD NUMBER TWO-ONE COUNCILLOR FOR WARD NUMBER THREE-—ONE COUNCILLOR FOR WARD NUMBER FOUR-TWO COUNCILLORS FOR WARD NUMBER FIVE-THREE COUNCILLORS

WEDNESDAY

THE NINTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D., 1938 AT THE SEVERAL POLLING PLACES, THAT IS TO SAY:

DESCRIPTION OF POLLING DISTRIC TS‘

‘ ﬂlli portion of Wlﬂl Fin, III Ohbﬂoﬂﬂowll, dill-

NOMINATION DAY, WEDNESDAY, FE BRUARY 2ND, A. D., 1938

AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, CITY HALL, FROM THE HOUR OF TWELVE O’CLOCK NOON UNTIL T HE HOUR OF FOUR O’CLOCK, IN THE

FOR QUALIFICATIONS 0F ELEC TORS SEE ACT 21 GEORGE V.,.CAP. 31 AND AMENDMENTS THEREOF.

City Clerk's Office, Charlottetown, Janus. ry, 18th, 1938.

PERC . TURNER, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.

Act to consolidate and amend the several

i

City, and of two persona to serve as Coun-

HELD ON

Ward 4 East, at or near the shop of Sey- mour McInnis, being No. 177 Wey- mouth Street.

Ward 5 West_ at Clarence Ranahanb Ser- vice Station, corner of Queen and Euston Streets.

Ward 5 West Central, at Malletﬁs Service

Station on the West side of Great‘

George Street, being No. 207 Great

George Street.

Ward 5 East Central, at. the Red Indian Service Station, corner of Fitzroy and Great George Streets.

Ward 5 East, at or near the dwelling of Mrs. Elizabeth Enman, No 263 Eus-

ton Street.

opened at Nine o'clock in the forenoon and afternoon of the same day.

Herbert King, being No. 1B2 on the South lldc of Kent Street.

WARD roux wzsi‘

WEST 0F GREAT GEOIGI STREET —The_ Eight Polling Dlvlnion shall comprise nll that por- tion of Ward Number Four in the cold City, llhulc West. of Great George Street, nnd the Poll shall be held at the City Building.

WARD FIVI BAIT

EAST 0F HILLSBORDUGH STREET —Thc Ninth Polling Dlvfslon shall comprise all that portion of Ward Numbe Five. in Charlottetown, Eat of Hillsborough Street, and a line In continuation there- of to the division line between Charlottetown Com- mon and Roynlty, 1nd the Poll Ihlll be held It or near the dwelling of Mn. Elizabeth Damon's, 263 Euston Street East.

WARD FIVE EAST CENTRAL

The Tenth Polling Division lIlI-U compromise Ill that portion a Wu-d Ilvc, in Clurlotktcwn, lat of Great. George Street Ind the Maplcqnc loud and West of llillaborcugb Street and a llnc ln continu- ation thereof to the division lino between Char- lottetown Common and Royalty, and the Poll 51ml] be held at or near the lied Indlan Service Station. corner Fitzroy and Great George Street.

WARD FIVE WEST CENTRAL

WEST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET AND EAST OF QUEEN STREET—The Eleventh Polling Division dull comprise all that portion of Word Five, in Charlottetown, West d’ Great Gdorgc Street 1nd Mnlpcqus Rand 1nd Eat o! Queen Street, and the Poll nbsll be held at Mnllews Service Station, being No. 207 Great George Street.

WARD FIVE WEST The Twclflh Polling Dlvlllon dull comm-lac III its Went of Queen Street, Including Government House and Land at Victoria Park, and the Poll uhnll

be held at Clarence lhnlhan’: Service Station, comer o! Queen and Iuston Streets.

G. P. NICHOLSON, City Clerk

Victoria,

reign of age Act,”

War?! 1 West, at or near Augustus Quinn's, being No. 54 Queen Street.

Ward 1 East, at or near the dwelling house of Joseph Bolger, being No. 150 Dor- chester Street.

Ward 2 West, at or near the shop of Ben- jamin Benjamin, being No. 91 Queen Street.

Ward 2 East, at William Batemaifs resi-

dence, No. 178 Sydney Street.

Ward 3, in the Market House Building.

Ward 4 West, at the City Building. _ ,

Ward 4 Central, at or near Herbert Kings shop, being No. 182 on the South side of Kent Street.

And at the said Election the Poll will be afternoon of the same day,

' DESCRIPTION OF POLL

wup on

EAST 0! GREAT GDOBGI 3TB!!!‘ —'l'bc mm Pollinl mvum uuul ' all that rwﬂvn of wu-c Number One. In u» cm d 17‘ clinic Eat o! Great Gcom 811103. III! all P0“ nhnllbchclnl at unearth: dwelling oflcuph Bolgu, halal number I80 Domhsltcr Street.

WEST 0F GREAT GEORGE STREET -Thc Second Polling Dlvillon uhall comprise all that por- tion o! Ward Number One, in tbs City o! Charlotte- town, situate Wat of Great George Street, and Ihc Poll nhall In held at or near Alllutlll Quinn’: being M Queen Street.

WARD TWO

EAST 0F GREAT GEORGE STREET -—The Third Polling Division lhlll comprise all that por- tlon of Ward Number Two. in tho Olly of Charlotte- town, situate‘ last of Great George Street, and the Poll lhnll be held ll William Blfasmln‘! 8081101160. 178 Sydney Street. '

WEST 0i‘ GREAT Fourth Polling Division shall comprise l“ that por- tlou of Ward Number Two, in the City of Clurlottc- town, situate West of Grout George Street, and the Poll shall be held at Bcnllmln Bcnjamlnh lhop, 9!

Queen Street. WARD THREE

GEORGE STREET-The

. The Fifth Polling Division chall comprlu Wud Number Three, in the City of Charlottetown, uulthe Poll shall be held at or near the Mnrkct Home.

WARD FOUR. EAST

EAST OF HILLSDOBOUGH STREET —'l‘hc sum Polling Division mu ‘ u: um portion of Ward Number Four, In the City of l“ lottctmvn, situate East of Hillsborough Street, and the Poll shall be held at. or near the shop of Seymour Mc- Innls, No. 117 Weymouth tract.

WARD FOUR CENTRAL

The Seventh Polling Divlllon lhnll comprko all that portion of Won! Number Four, ullllato Welt of Hillcborough Street 1nd Eat of Great George Street,

At the Office of the City Clerk, City noon until the hour of Four o'clock, in the

ments thereof.

ART-II, 19.5

Election or commssnonrns or SEWERS and WATER SUPPLY

h pursuance o! An Act of the Leg lclaturc of the Province of Prince My"; Island made and passed in the Fiftloth year of the rclzn of Her Mum, Chapter 8, cntituled ‘The Charlottetown Water Works Act," and g1] A“; u, amendment thereof or in addition thereto. and of An Act of the Iicglclctun 9f u" Province of Prince Edward Island msilc a ad passed in the Sixty-first you‘ of the Her Majesty Queen Victoria Chap ter 12, entitled, ‘The Charlottetown Sewer- and all Acts in amendment there of or In addition thereto. ' -‘

I do hereby-give PUBLIC NOTICE that an Electlnmfqy

Three Gommlsslunors of Savors and Water Supply FOR THE CITY 0F CHARLOTT ETOWN WILL BE HELD 0N 1

WEDNESDAY

THE NINTH DAY OF FEB RUARY, A. D., 1088 AT THE SEVERAL POLLING PLACES THAT IS TO SAY;

Ward 4 East, at or near the lhop of Soy- mour Melanin, being No. 177 Way- mouth Street.

Ward 5 West, at Clarence Ranahan’: Ser- vice Station, corner of Queen and Eucton Streets.

Ward 5 West Central, at Mallcttfs Service Station on the West side of Great George Street, being No. 207 Great George Street.

Ward 5 East Central, at the Red Indian Service Station, corner of Fitzroy and Great George Streets. l

Ward 5 East, at or near the dwelling of Mrs. Elizabeth Enman, No.'263 Eus- ton Street.

continue open until Five o'clock in the

ING DISTRICTS

lllllnlclllulbohllat will tlncbqcl Igbﬂillngbclnjllmlliﬂﬂn louthlldool Kcntﬂrcct.

warm roux wrsfr

WIS!‘ 0F GIIAT GIOBGI lTglllgu-rue 1335a; mm‘ ma» dull comprise - tlcaufwnrd Number Ionrlntbculd Cltynftutc Welt of Great George Street, cud the Poll dull be held if. the City Blllldllll.

WADDIIVIIABT»

EAST 0F IILLIIOIOUGI ITIII’! —ll'hi Ninth Polling Dlvhlon dull comma u! tantrum of Ward Number live, in Charlottetown, loot ct llilhborougb Street, and a llnc In continnatlmtluro of to the division llnc between Charlottetown Com man and Royalty, and the Poll shall b0 held at q ncortludvvclling ofliln. Elizabeth lnmufgﬂl lust/on Street But.

WARDHVEEASTETRAL

oturentﬂccrgcskcetndtbcllalpoquclccdml Wcltollllllnborough ltrcctunln Ihuhconﬂnn- ctlon thereof to the ullvblon line between cumm- town Common and B4171"!- lllll "i! 7°“ "l!" 5' held n or near u» 1w Indian Service Silt-hm. corner Fitzroy and Glut George Strait.

WARD FIVI WEST CINTI-ll.

WEST OF GREAT GEORGE ITRIIT AID EAST OI‘ QUEEN STREET —-Tho Eleventh Phlllll Division shall comprise all that portion of Wlrd Five, In Charlottetown, Went of Great George ltnot and Mslpeqno Road and But of Queen Strut» IN the Poll lhﬂl be hnlll It Elliott’! Service IGIHMI. bGllll No. Great GQOPIO Street.

WARD FIVE WEST

Th0 Twelfth Polling Division IIIIII conﬂict Ill ﬂat 90111011 of Wm! Iivv. h‘ Charlottetown, dtu- olowcctofquocnltrcof, Including Gnu-nun! llouc manma-cvummnmmcmronmm be bald it Clarence Dunbar’- Bcrvlcu Station. corner of Queen and Euston Streets.

NOMINATION DAY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND, A. D., 1988

Hall, from the hour of Twelve o'clock. afternoon of same day.-

For Qualifications of Electors see Act 21 George V., 0:11.31 and amend-

‘c. P. mcnonson, City Clerk City Clerk's Ofﬁce, Charlottetown, January 18th, 1938.

PERCY W. TURNER, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown.

lDElllSlATlilN umrnnmnv IS ADVCATED

Insurance Offi- cers Present Brief

J. A. Mann, for the Federation, estimated savings by such central- ization would amount to $1,000,000 a year.

ntion and reduce administrative costs, D'Arcy Leonard, for the Dominion Mortgaqc and Invest- ments Association, suggested some kind of ,. nnanent bureau or secretariat to make a. continual study of taxation in Canada.

The different taxing cuthor- iticl might establim I joint com- mission or hold nu annual con- ference as n means of exchanging information and coordinntingtheir

To eliminate dupIlcaiiioifmoI-tifi-w‘

signed. All vuu ndence was read by secretary, and all bills were re- ported and paid. Committees rc- ported sending fruit and candy to different families in the district. Collection 85 cents. Programme- Vocal and instrumental music, gramaphonc music and a paper on New Year Resolutions. A nut con- test was put on by the secretary. Meeting then adjourned after which members and vLsitcra ant down to s delicious bean supper served by the hostels.

Mount Albion; were recent visitors to Vernon River, the guests of Mr.

Goody.

Messrs. Gordon Myers and Lyn- wsrd MacNelll made a. business triP to Mt. Herbert recently.

Among those that attended the l carnival, Pownal, saturday.cvcn.lus..._.. were Messrs. Clifford and Roger i

Chandler and Miss Florence Chand- ler. The mnny friends of Mr. Fred Robertson are sorry to hell‘ 0f hi! illness. Mr. Albert Stewart of Morel! was a visitor to Mt. Albion Saturday. Miss Doris Wood. Haulbrook.

lspent tho weekend in Mt. Albion Mr. and Mm. Gilbert Jenkins. = the Iuest o! mm Ruby ‘Irowsdmc.

l m. Cloud Muchean, Mt. Mellick

-youc.--bcir~un't. attractive unless

sveryhoutovltluedantrywump out some kind of system that will allow time for exercise, ‘ ‘ the grooming routines.

For instance. If you know that

washed and waved once a week, trytoflgureoutlwaytogetto the beauty shop every seventh day. A standing gppoinlmeut may help. The average business girl usually goes to the beauty shop immedi- ately after work or during lunch hour on one particular day each week. If ahc can shampoo and m her own hstr. ubo keeps an adequate supply of curlers, pins.

uific routine for exactly ten min utcg (no mmc, no lea) every dsi for three weeks. Oultivatc b06110 1nd grooming habits. You'll "l" that not one routine requires M much time as you moueht l1 wuuld. or is half as bothersome.

C O. I. D S Mind'-

Son i‘ rubunlllno

was n. recent visitor to Mt. Albion.

‘, wove-set lotion and half-nets at

To Rowell Commis-

and Mrs. Henry Wood.

Mr. I wrencc Myers is busily en- ~

‘ home. and devotes one evening a

sion.

BY CARL REINKE Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, Jan. I8—(CP)—

Simplification of control and tax- ation of Canada's financial in- stitutlons ‘ﬂo eliminate waste in the national economy was urged again upon the Howell Commission to- day by spokesmen for the trust and loan companies and fire and casualty insurance companies Supporting yesterday's criticism by thc Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association of the lack of uni- formity and coordination between governments in Canada. the All Canada Insurance Federation pro- posed one- central authority to regula-te. license and receive re- turns from all insurance com-

panics

taxing efforts, he suggested.

"Governments should attempt to minimise duplication," w. Leonard .

"Yes. in the end. the public pays all the taxes." Chairman N. W. Rowell observed.

Because the various govern- ments did not demand uniformity from trust cornpun‘ , a tell prob- lem for the companion. involving

, substantial expense and labor, has been created.

MOUNT ALBION

The innny friends of Mrs. Mar- tin Myer! no lorry to hear of her continua! illncm.

mu May Stewart. has returned home after visiting friends at Ver- non Bridge.

Messrs Gordon and Lowrtmcc Myers motored to the Capital Fri- dnv.

Mr. Kenn! ‘lrcinor. Nomi] is visiting friend; in Mount Albion.

Among those that attended the dance ln Mount Albion Hail are Mean-s. Eugene ‘Prainor, Gordon Bellman. Joe ‘rnfnor, HITCH nu-

The Jmucry muting of the Mount Albion Women's Institute met. at the home of M1136!!!- Bur- ton on ‘Puesday evening the fourth. Meeting opened with the Institute Ode also the repeating of the Orezd in unhon. Roll call was Answered by nine members and four visitor, were lﬂnutcc no!

er, Joe lthcAdlrn Donngh and Charles Duffy, Harold ﬂlfs, Village Green.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Myers, Haml- brook spam. Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Hort- on. Mount Albion.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton were recent visitors to Buelbrook the cunts of

llr. and In Willilm

lava U.

' gaged ln chopping wood for Mr- Brucc Stewart. Bethel.

Mr. Clarence Wood the well know-n horse trader in Mount Al- bion was a recent victor to Bun- bury.

Messrs. Henry B. Jenkins and Roy MlcDonnld were recent visitors tn the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Jenkins.

Mica Ruth Jenkins spent Wednes- day evening at the home of w» Wnrenr-e Chandler.

l Mr. Guy Horton. Village Green.

she brushes

‘ncztmcrning. l

keeps nsteel

truest of Mr and Mrs. Hnvlllﬂﬂ

Horton.

_i.____._.__. SYSTEM PAVES WAY T0 GREATER BEAUTY

If you are making a ma! w improve your appearance. honssﬂ! striving to be

mm no beautifully turned

week w self-glorification.

The profectly groomed vmnm com for hu- clotbcc meticulously. bot dram and but. when she takes them off, puts the dress on a voper hanger, the hut. in a box or on a hat stAnd, brushel them again before putting them on

she puts choc incl in be: choc: the moment nhc flkﬂ them off, doesn't talents . crooked heck. brush handy for xnmt ﬂumdnv in Mount AIMOII. n19 l“ms

she known bow import-mt it i! tn beep everything she wears. from underwear to tcpcoots, sumptuous- ly clean and cnrcmlly pruned. She unc n deodorsnt or m anti-per- gﬂqn pinnt regularly. Don't decide that daily exercises sleek and are more troiblc mtwurtnmtiiyou have done c m-

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In-‘f-Ul-l-ll-Il-II.