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A lWoman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -.°- Fashions -.'- Lite

§0-00440*-O

" -_HEAR TS /TFYIQE __ Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box . 7115053255 ' D_i""'f"""‘ md' GM’ 5'5"”

.~._. ,

°“~“"“ " »"“ '°°"‘°"‘ “°°" “"°“ "°“““ Girl vvliose Flame will be away if W

The Alibi

Prudence woke from her night of

tears, not with the proverbial head- ache, but with A sense of exhilara- tlon,`as of a load that had been lifted.

‘Weeping may endure for a night.

but joy cometh in the morning.’

And outside her window, hadn’t

a little wren perched on the ledge of the gable, and over and over was enrolling a. song so loud and heaven- ly sweet that one must marvel such a tiny throat could compass lti

And haPi>Y starlings (Prudence

knew them all>'! were sitting in a row on the old cart-shed roof, whistling and chuckiing and talking in that wonderful language of their klndl

The girl looked out of her gabled

window at a. new, enchanted world. The grass was spallgled with a myriad of drops of dew that gleam- ed like diamonds.

Over the orchard-trees she could

glimpse the common, with its gold- en maze of gorsc a-flower. Great sun-pits of it, in which the bees were humming busily. And-yes- she was sure of it, the first swallows were darting over the bushes as though they'd never been away at alll

“Id I listen hard, I‘ll maybe heal'

the cuckoo call!" she said aloud. a-tone to all this riot of young

be a kill-joy, would you? You wouldn't stop me going, when you know how much l'd love lt?" "But-you haven't ‘got a frock,"

the mother fenced, mm between a desire for her daughter'a happiness. and a fear that happiness wacn't to be found among this 'set'. "We'ra so short of money, dear, that we really can't afford togive you one just now-s suitable ons, that is-"

“Oh mother! There's the lovely

blue silk Uncle Joe brought home from China. You said y0u’d kept it all these years for me. didn't you? lt's the exact shade of pals blue that suits me, and you and I and, Miss Jiggs could make it up be-I tween us." (Miss Jiggs was the vii- lage dressmakor, be it said.)

The mother couldn't stand against

that coaxing tongue.

"Well, maybe we could make it

up. You're easy to ht, and every- thing looks well on you. If your father says you can go-"

"Of course he will,"-in confident

tones. Getting round him was an easy matter.

“Mn Traymore will be there?"

asked Mrs. Page. later trying to sound matter-of-fact and merely

conversational.

Prudence flushed adorsbly.

"Oh yes."

"I I’d like to meet him. dear." 'I’he

gentle mother gained coluuge. “I know this house isn't grand, but it'| your home, and if the young man

beauty and returning life. |

S--sh! There ll. was! ln the high.

trees snlcng the meadowsl

“Ouchool Cuckoo!" She tossed her curly heir beck

from her eyes, and laughed Joy- ously.

“Cuckool Cuckoo!" The bird was

laughing at her, too . . . laughing because she’d been so ridiculously lilly and woebegone last night, when after all Bert hadn’t really meant tc disappoint her!

There would be an excellent ex-

planation, and it would come to- day!

“Pru-dence! Prue! Breakfast is

readyi" came her mothers voice from down below. l Breakfast? Such a mundane thing

as eating, on a spring morn such as this?

But nineteen has s healthy ap-

petite, and Miss Prudence, in a freshly-laundered gingham gown, was soon seated at the breakfast- table, enjoying a portion of eggs and sizzling bacon the very sight of which, at such an hour would have caused Virginia Dale, that languiu beauty, to wilt away entirely!

“slept well, deariel" queried

Prudenca’s mother, casting an an- xious glance towards her pretty daughter. (What beasts men were, to bring heartache to an innocent child like Prudence! Why, it seem- , ed like yesterday that the girl was \ toddllng wee thing with a little angel face and lisping tongue! Even then, she had been capable of suf- fering intensely, as on the agonizing . day her doll was brokenl She loved so loyally, ao truly, that the new doll couldnt take the place of that first love.)

“Oh yes; I-I slept pretty well,"

replied the girl, flushing a little, and hoping that the tell-tale tears had left no traces from these loving eyes to see.

Just then, the mall-carriers quick

rat-tat came to the door.

"A letter for you, dear," said her

mother, taking in the mail.

A deeper red mounted to Prud-,

ence's cheek. It was of course from Bert . . .

Ah no, it wasn't| But-it did bear

the address of The Tower: . . ..

"From Mrs. Vansittart, inviting

me to a dance on Friday night," breathed Prudence, with eyes dime-_ ing like stars. "Oh mother! My first dance! Isn't it thrilling?"

But her mother's face did not re-

fiect her daughter-'s joy. She was 'afraid' for Prudence, afraid of this new clique so far removed from the girl’s quiet 'wal-lk in life.

"Mrs. Vanslttart hasn‘t called on

me. And I don't visit at The Tow- ers. It isn’t quite right, dear. They aren't your kind-"

"Oh, mother darllngi" Prudence

jumped up to fling her arms around

respects you as he should, he would just naturally want to make the ac- quaintance of your family."

"Yes. Yes. He does. indeed. Be'a

often said so." (Was it a nb? If lo.) the recording angel surely would forgive the quick instant to defend her mother's feelings, at whatever cost.) “Bert would like to come. But-he‘a shy, mother. You know the way young men are shy, don‘t you?" ~

So no more was said at the mom-

ent, and the Chinese blue silk was unearthed from its long slumber in the attic, and Miss Jigga and her enormous scissors snipped and out and basted and draped, and Prud- ence,-ail a-thrill with joy-was ‘fit- ted' for the grand occasion that was coming. ` "Isnt that someone whistling?" asked Miss Jlggs when she and Prudence were alone, sitting stitch- ing, stitching, slde by side.

Prudence raised her head, listen-

ing intently. It was . . . why yes!

“Excuse me for a moment." Like

a streak of lightening she had van- ished through the open doorway, was across the yard and through the apple-orchard, running inwards the sunlit meadow where the high trees grew. There was a hollow there that was

their rendezvous . . .

"Bertl" "Prudence, my darling! As fresh

as e. rose, and twice as prettyl" He caught her in his arms and kissed her. "No, dont be angry, sweet- heart, about lnst night. Little Liwia. wasiii,andIhadtonl.nthece.r into the nearest town for the spee- ial medicine she gets. You're not on the ’phone, and there was no time to send you s. message-" `

Prudence nestled into his arms,

contented.

(To be Continued.)

A MomingSm|'l¢

, PARADISE D051'

An old woman underwent an oplr-

ation. when consciousness returned she was asked how she had felt under chloroform.

"It was beautiful-just splendid. I

thought I was in heaven-lil I saw the doctor."

CORRECT INFORMATION "Sayl” yelled the farmer, who

owned the pond, "don't you see that sign: ‘No Fishing Here"l"

"I sure do," said the disgusted fisherman. “The fellah that printed that .sign knew what he was talkin’ aboutl"

Pimples Fesiered

Disfigllremeni.

"1 had been troubled with pimples all over my forehead for almost

two years. They were hard and red and bumed badly, and st time! were very itchy. Many a night I would wake up scratching the pim lea, and then they would fester and caused disfigurement. This lasted agent

a year and a half.

“I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment so pur-

chased somc. After :l couple of weeks I could see improvement, and after using three boxes of Ointment and two cakes of Soa lwss healed." (Signed) Miss Margaret Cloake, New Waterford. Cape greton, N. S.

Sosp25:

(\1f'f1°11Pa i

and Caused Cuticllra Healed.

Olntrneni 25 and 50c Takum 5¢_

ever, and two lovely children. My husband is kind and affectionate and

generous to ma, but he has to work hard with long hours, and I just love to go to dances and lunches and on rides with other men. It peps me up to know that other men admire me, but I love my husband and em true to him. I MES. A.

Answer: _

The married woman who philsnders with other

men is playing with fire, and she almost always ends by burning up her own home. Sha may mean no harm. Neither does the careless fool who drops a lighted match in a bunch of cotton waste, but the result is the same as if they had started the confiagration intentionally.

,____._...

'lhere is no such thing as an innocent fii.l-tation, ao far as a wife is

concerned. Girls may play at lovemaking, because under the idiotic conventions that prevent n woman from popping the question to the man she wants for a husband, that is the only way she can tote a man on to the altar. But the married woman has no business exciting sentimental emotions in the breasts of strange men.

Still less has she any business to be filling her own head and heart

with romantic visions of other men, and dolllng herself up to look pretty

Nor can any married woman joyride around with strange men and go

to little lunches with them and preserve a shred of her reputation. Neigh- bors simply aren't built with the outlook that would enable them to ob- serve such goings-on and not suspect the worst.

Bo, my dear Mrs. A., if you i~la've a good husband and a good home

and want to keep them I should earnestly advise you to cut out your

your vanity to know that you haven't lost your bait and could still be a successful fisher of men. Also. it naturally pleases you to take s second

Don‘t delude yourself into the belief that if your husband divorced

And consider also what a. rotten deal a Hlrtatious wife gives her hus-

pretty clothes and luxuries and use them to make herself attractive to some other man? ' .

You never knew a happy home that had a flirtatious wlie in it or n

good mother who was running around with romantic aheiks, and so you had better stick to your John and the home-made brand of lovemaking. It may be rather bread and buttery, but it is a lot more wholesome and nutritious than the stuff the he-flirts feed you -upon.

DOROVFI-IY Dlx.

Dear Miss Dix-I am i9, and engaged to a young man who is going

away to start in a_ new business. We will be separated for three years. He does not want me to go out with any one while he is gone. Should I promise or not? JANE,

Answer:

I think you would be very foolish to cut yourself off from all young

companionship while the young man is away.

The next three years are crucial years in your life. They are years

in which you will be growing and developing, in which you will be chang- ing your viewpoint almost from day to day and in which in justice to yourself, you will need as many human contacts as possible.

They are also years that should be the playtime of life. Carefree ‘

years in which you should sing and make merry and enjoy yourself, and it would be a crime for you to live them in solitude, shut away from your youthful friends, just because your fiance has had to leave the com- munity in w'hich you live.

You may be very sure that he isn‘t going to spend three years in

hermit-like seclusion, with no feminine friends and companionship, and it would be a. very bad thing for him if he did.

If you and the young man really love each other, the mere fact that ,

you go around with other people will not affect your loyalty to each other. ‘ If after knowing Tom, Dick and Harry, you still prefer your John, and if after having known Sue and Helen and Mary he still finds you the only girl in t-D0 W°f1d."Yl11 ml-‘K0 you the more sure that you an really matcl.‘

And, if, on the other hand, your affection doean‘t survive the test of

going with other people, surely it is better to find that out before mar- riage than after marriage, for the world is full of men and women with whom you are bound to be brought into relationship, sooner or later.

And, anyway, a girl is an idiot who ever gives up all of her men

friends for any one man until he takes her to the person!

DOHUPHY DIX.

l C C U O 0

Dear Mis Dix-I am in a curious position. Being the only child of a.

widowed mother, when I was married two years apo my husband and I came to live with her. My husband is a splendid young man and I love him dearly, but my mother spends her time finding fault with him, orit- iciaing him to me and to others, and even falsly accusing him of things he does not do. We have done everything in our power to please my mother, but all in vain and we are at our wit‘s end to know what to do. Please tell us. D .

Answer:

Your mothers conduct is the result of her jealousy of your husband. I

She cannot endure the thought that you should love him more than you do her.

1 ogg, well beahn

l tnaapoon soda

l cup chopped walnuts

tt teaspoon baking powder Cream the sugar and butter, add

tha beaten egg and cream' well. Add tha sifted dry ingredients. Purm into a roll and wrap in wax paper and a towel and place in the refrigerator till firm. Slice thin and bake in a

tes.

Jcllicd Salad Made Fron: Tomato Soup

3 teaspoons granulated gelatlna.

l can tomato soup li eup cold water Soak the gelatlne‘ in cold water

for 5 minutes. Dissolve in the, soup which has been heated to boiling point.

For variation sliced olives may be

added to this salad when partly set or a small tin of shrimpe and 55 cup celery. `

en with the fingers: Bread, rolls,

375 to 40011". oven for 8 to 10 minu- l

Three Years Avoid Men? H, ,,,,,,. M, =- >.\’ \-

DearMis|Dix-Doyouthiakanlrriedwomanhaaarighttoearry whupgon-1; f 2 \ » .

on innocent filrtationa with men! I have a splendid husband. the beat 1 “umm nam. I .

_ .-

_,,_~,,_,¥, _ p <16;-='s»;. .aint ~.r~=i§-:lf-za? elrltéyf la,-._.».i¢' we as - #Q-»` _ “il

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Q-in &‘J_E

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ez 4.. Q* K ~ ‘.‘i!;;q_.i,.i_,;."';;f___.,,_.

to them and writing them mushy notes. for that way destruction lies for nu" eel", om” bonbom 'npcs

”-"°""' . . . . -

her' Thi f0l1GWiDI f°0d8 lilly be oat- eherrias, strawberries (when served

with hulls). srtichokes, asparagus

The moment a married woman begins to listen and to prefer some crackers' crisp cakes, wafers md ups (the long tender stalks an cut Nam,

other lovemaking to her husband‘s and to thrill at the touch of some cookies’ sms” mm sandwiches’ mm and eaten with B fork) com on the

other man, she heads straight for the divorce court, for no living woman cheese as swiss or American’ "ned cob. potato chips and juuenne smpm - - - ~ ~ - ~ - ~ - - ~ -

can be a good wife and a vamp at one and the same time. _

I l I | M

Give me s. little room, my own,

With books I love, And a Bible there;

Wife of my sunny days and

tears;

Give me the dear ones

That are mine,

With bread to eat

And water fair; You can have all your gold-and

care.

SERVICE

They also serve who only stand

and wait.-John Milton.

UNCONQUERABLE FAITH

Is there beauty for you in un-

eonquerable faith? It. comes like a. aes wind into the little villa lu- burbs of the soul, sweeping among the jerry-buildings one has un- consciously raised on the feeble foundations of wavering fears. let its strong breath, a very hurricane break up the crazy buildings of weak and idle moments, bringing the joy of its own clean air, sea- strong and mountain-pure.

At the worst one can go down

with the flag flying.

SEEKERS

There is a four-leafed shamrock

among the herbage if you will only seek for it honestly on your knees; there is a. straight stick in the wood if you will be satisfied with it when found. Better be deceived over and over again than sink into that deepest slough of depravity in

WHEN YOUR DIIIGIITEI CIIMES T0 WDMIIIIIUDD

Mols girls in

their oeaas need a sonic and regu- lator. Give our

daughter Lydla B. Pin am'a Vege- table Compound for the next few

:neither Teach er ow to guard her health as this critical time. Whoa aka la a happy, healthy wife and mother alle will ihaak your

Sold at all good drug noun

‘|}g$it:ll;3.1°l’i:\khalrre

__ Y _ Jr _

, ' l . t A lvrarrs mama ‘""*°.“ “"°°° °°"““‘¢ W“°» *’°°°'“‘°

little fiirtations however harm ess they seem to you Na urally it gratlfles their trust hu been outraged

declare there is no faith to be kept

helping of the angel's food of romance, but before you indull! yourself With pictures I've mode with °th°"'°'w'hy‘° M°Mu°'

i sid th . ;

int,eon er epriee Andthingsrveknown EA “ORE

ONTHES S

Here is a jolly beach game for

you, you could easily marry one of the men who whisper sweet nothings Some tools and a couch into your ear and ten you new they em-se their mls that they met you and a. comfy enalr. ‘"°- °" ”°‘ ‘“°’° W” “in” PW' we late. 'rnars all blah. The reason men nu-t with pretty mmed ` “'- M’-k° ° °“’°1° “Wil ‘°°" °' women is because it is so safe. They don’t have to marry them as they Give me the friend of all the would girls with able-bodied brothers. yuan, i amund thu circle ‘"5 3' Patch' Then

more in diameter in the sand and

dig twelve paths to the centre of the circle, forming the face of a.

band. Can you think, really, ofanything that is meaner and more con- Wee arms that cling °1°°k' Numb" th’ mth" "°m °n°- temptible than for a woman to take all that her husband gives her of /And eyes that shine; *‘° "'°1'°' Tm "m°k°°p°’ “md”

in the centre of the clock and the other players take up their posi- tions at the "hours" on the outside of circle.

The timekeeper opens the game

by calling out a. certain time. For example, he may cali “Nine o'clockl” and rlln along the path to the hour of nine. All the players make for the same spot. They must not run across from path to path; they must follow some path until they get into the one named. The game is a race between the time- keeper and the players and the first one "home" is tlmekeeper in the next game, The players score in the following manner: First player "home" 10; second 5; third 1. The unlucky players must do their beet to win the next race.

USE FOR NEWSPAPERS

Use newspapers to clean the

grease from the frying pan after using it. The paper can be burned or uluown away and it is better for the pan to be cleaned by that me- thod than by washing.

Add a. tablespoon od paraffin to

the 'water when washing linoleum. 'Ilhis removes stains and helps to preserve the linoleum.

HAPPY FEET MAKE LOVELY FACES

Among wise. boauilifiul women al

facial tratments ale supported by tonic chilopody. Neglected, for-l ured feet register at once around the eyes and mouth. dimming the youthful llghrt of the former and the livelly expression of the latter. Wrinkles are deferred if the feet are kept happy and allowed to function comfortably.

rust should be batihed every day,

drying and powdering of iihem

ces. Then once a week give your

very hot and the pores well open; massage and mould them with a

IILUSIIF liiillli

B l .

' ' MARY CllR1ST1E Hs. wife Right is Flirt ninoeently with “‘“°"°°‘°" "°°“°' ..

‘l_¥-__-__-1-_ other Men Than Her H\wband? - I UID blvlll lull! ` L

WP _ _ Ian't it a darling?

ll ' 1 "

whih with the diminutive turn-over

Oanyouvisiunitfashionedofa

qunintpaiternedbatisteinblueand

collar of crisp white organdief ' The -sieevta' perk out over the

shoulders in such a cunning way. Plaits give plenty of freedom io the skirt. The sash ia affective foo.

French matching panties accom- pany this dress! The panties can also be carried out in white batiste lawn or flesh pink crepe de chine. Bind the leg edge or trim with lace. And take note of how easy it is io. make it. _. A tiny gingham check with tho sleeves, collar and aaah of crisp white organdle is fetching. '

Style No. 937 is designed in siaea

2, 4, 6 and 0 years. f Bias 4 requires 3% yard-I 85-inch with la yard 85-inch contrasting.

Price of PA'I'I.'ER.N lb cents in

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

__-__-__--.-_-_--1

No. 937. Bile .................'»...

Street Address

sire oiled, pull and exercise each iaoe.llfilherearesignsofbunions our joints on the great toe, exercise it cixloulaa-ly in both directions.

'lihm wrap the feet in a warm

drybowel andlealve theoflto "work" for- fliiiteen minutes, mean- while lying flat on your back wzui feetresizingonustoolorlowaeat. Then wipe off lille oil, and put in an astringent lotion- euu-de- Uololrne, witch-hazel, ooeswu/ter, cr cold water and lemon juice.

Quite serious and beneficial foot

exercises can be accomplished sa s woman goes about hes- work, or is dressing. It is a splendid idea. to go barefoot about the house' while the weather is warm, or wearing the lightest of -heeileet slippers. Walk high on tipbcea. ae high as y°'u°u\8*e¢.andasmuohaspoe- sible. Rest' from the position by moving along an the heels.

Wlhile standing oo cook or iron,

you may follow the pretty exer-

MURTGAGE ' SALE

'J.‘ilal~e will be sold by Public Auc-

tion in front of tba Law Court! Building in Charlottetown in Queens County, on Monday the 28th day of augusr A. D. ma, at the lioui- of| twelve o'clock noon all that _piece and parcel of land situste lying and being in `Cl|arlottatown in Queana .County, Prince Edward Island, being part of Town Lot number sixty-one in the second hundred of town lta in Charlottetown aforesaid bounded and. described aa follows, that is to lay: COMMENCING at a stake fixed on the East side of Hillsborough Street at the southwest corner of Land own- ed J. A. Fsrqllharson and running thence east along the aouthern| boundary of the uid J. A. Farqubar~ aon'a land foo the dlstsnca of seventy- two feet and from thence south at right angles for the distance of forty- one fset_ and from thence at right, angles westwardly for the distance of seventy-two feet to Hillsborough Street aforesaid, and from thence northwardly along Hillsborough Street aforesaid, for the distance of forty-one feet, or to the place of commencement.

The above aals ia to be made under,

by virtue of and pursuant to a power of sale contained in a certain inden- ture of mortgage dated the Ist day! of September A. D. 198, and made between Patrick Walab of Charlotte- town in Queens County Railway employee, and Louisa Walall bla wife, of the one part and The liiaatern Canada Savings and Loan Company of the other part which said mort- gage has become vested in me the undersigned by assignment dated the Bch December, A. D. 1929, default having been msda in gba payment of

the Erineipal money and interest than y secured.

Dated this slat day of July, A. D.

1088.

JAKE! G. MCLEOD

Assignee of mortgage. lil.

._ ,> ,.

' . nw

_ ,, L 5 ‘ll ‘ ' r " "1l=l-"‘ |

rature

RHEUMATISM

I Quick Relief With . A Harmless Tablet `

War suffer pam M M an 1=u»."$il..‘°”'°‘ nerves, labl vitality. At t i 911% also er my ,ouch Ndllrltll, Rheumntmm or L

17880. take s couple of mn' tablets. 1-l,,,,, U, ,ho -*Soo tablets that relieve m,,”°“°' Headache to lshgummmfmm gg* instantly. without af,"

after effee _ Y

to relax taut 1';-vléssco helm guge sleep ue mgm Agni = for perlodl ' °' and it a l»leu_° pm” "°"‘°‘1

ggdernmapgg l ", ` °°"d°f° and ' |li.“l'.'l.:I

sedative. Doc- r -

tors freely , prescribe lt. ,

le,

ooo-oo-o-o-¢+¢,

2 GARDENING

`:::;

LEIES

Amateurs who are familiar with

only the old-fashioned day lilies will be wise to visit gardens where some of the new kinds are now gro

These perennials have been § greatly improved that they h little in common with the old~fuli. ioned dsy lilies of our grape. mothers' gardens. They are very large and have delightful shades oi orange and yellow. Some kinds, like Oissie Guiseppi, have deep dark rose-red flowers with pale yeliov base. E. A. Bowles is deep reddish orange in color. Sunset is copper- rose blended with yellow. 'Iilul day lilies, called by the lwtanau hemerocaliis, thrive in almost any soil, and are easily propagated by division of the old roots. They should always be planted with the crowns two inches below the surface of the ground, and the soil hilled up around them to prevent till water from standing over the roots.

oiso that is taught oo tiny children as physical culture. Place a fairly large book or two on the floor and stand on them, barefoot. so that filieheellllulfofthefootisontlla l»ol¢andtnesoesorf.'r:‘ytcu¢li-

ingthef\loorwiiiht‘hetoes.rel;f|, ‘repeat twenty times

Mortgage Sale

To be sold by public suction l\

front ‘of the Law Courts Building ll Char-lnttetown on Wednesday tlla 300| day of August. A. D. 1988, st the boul of twelve o‘clock noon, all thou

tracts, pieces or parcels of land_ alt- uata ly ng and being on Towusbll Number Fifty-one in Kings County

lain b llded ani

Prince Edward nd, ou described as follows, that is to ssl:

1. All that tract commencing on thi

liaat aide of the Baldwin'a Road li the Southwest angle of n farm lot il possession of Willlum Drain; thenti according to the magnetic meridian of the year 1704_ running South S¢~ venty-four Degrees I-Inst Fifty-eight chains or until it meets the Ilnsi

leading to Cllrdigall; thence following the course of snld [Jnrdigau lim Soutbeastwnrdly a distance equal t1 eight ebslna on a right angle will the lids lines, being south alxteel degrees West; thence North lavenil” four degrees West to sllill Baldlvllfl Road; thence following the course oi the same North to the place of com- mencement, colllrlinillg fifty acres oi land s little more or less:

2. Also all that tluct commencing at

n stake act ill the east aide of the Baldwin Ilond in the Southwest an- gle of 50 acres now or formerly ill

rlln .ng thence ,-

Road eight chains and fifty-t links; thence Solllh s~venty~fo\l\' I green East to the Cardigan Road thence Norlhwvstrrly llloug -“al Road to the Smltherll boundary 0 laid Patrick Hnley‘a lnnd: ihfw North seventy-four dl-greel “U1 along the same to the Baldwin Boa at the plnee of commencement, enll~ taining fifty sores a little more 0|

less.

The above aaie ia made under lvl

by virtue of a power of sale contain' ed in an Indenture of Mortgaifo dnl" lllth April 1021 made between :YOU Haley of St. Theress's in l\illgI County, Farmer of the one l>nrt_ an ilfnrgalet J. Stewart, lata of Georg' town in Kings County, married WU; man_ (since deceased), of the asesa part, default having been medal: payment of tba principal and inte"

secured by the said mortlage.

lame una mn any or July 1°”

JOHN srlrwsln

Execuior of the last will of the ll

of the said Margaret J. Stewart. 4" ceased.

and cigarette ends.

MAIINCANADA .. . .

_ _ , __ .- » .- -» °PP'°°‘°°° “°' °' th" 1" “°°°“" ”‘°‘\“¢'h°‘°°°“¢1\ °="11° v.1~='~»~=»-.l , . noiwmyuix. l

WARNING

and eu-emi attention given to me

""“"°°° °“° ‘”°“ ‘”“‘ ‘” ““° °"°"" The attention of the public is drawn.; an ll... .......,....., .0 M... .,,,.,,, to the grave danger of loss of property M33” °';<:m°f'=-ff=°- th m and life due to the careless lighting Of ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,L‘,'f.,’ Rf ,,,,",','f,_,, fires and the throwing of lighted matches

Many mothers have this leellngntoware their in-laws without mils- "°°"'_'° '“"\ ;= ;§'°:::;’ PTS) _ The R0Y3l Canadian Mounted ?0lic‘i lg: isnt: isullglellhzlerglgilzgt tzhllfello §;1\l;lll;ss:gdds?:slmrs_ln_ i “"1” '“'°h° m°V°m°“°- WMI: tllty has been lnstructed to prosecute H; ‘

1 _

betwIefexyoltlhl;~'lr;ulcdmtlf(:illict1he::z\dmto1tl;l£'rsht|l;t"tl';:ya:.‘i: 2'il;l;g Lodmgx alllclltlllvrle Thgllirg- iw`h}cle;all\lnlllel?fs<l1rllllslxlllllildghtirlllztwiaellozlcltgalzggnllltoztlnd lvll-lL; c0Il\l\'\itted» .

them on to divorce, they would indignantly deny it, but it is true just th: bids mm be the master of his 0;" hmm and amp her from adding. I . order T

sam; is mother who makes her daughter feel that her husband d0esn’t ‘ far |`.l,vl;;'nfl'Yo’1ll1}l1‘:l:l'ea;h‘;o.;(.slll>‘le°r nC‘>(ll\rt;lflv.li.;;‘esl:e\l;'il'lhl>ll-iatll’ ll; yous mm: Deputy Pf0Vi.l\cial Secl'etal'y»

cases where such offences have 6

H. R STEWAR »

iii "H i Wnnnii

possession of Patrick Hnlcy, an

ni South sion" lv