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11.. HOUSE wzm urn ACTIVITIES.

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i; auptwqthuuaxmiusum- nmgsmtourixismﬂk- Odd!“ .- sons, can us» bu bought uncured h f: Flowers expand their light and tablet folm. 1" soul-like wings, 1 In ma; '

. - INC , b o‘ vq (1% Dill’ hi“!

‘ ﬁnd‘? y m perm“ benefit from calcium we mult- Ibo How akin they are to human cat food! contain vitamin D.

v

ti’.

:7 thins:- _.1r. w. magnum.

COVE

' Love despises danger; it tramples n difficulties; it is like thc mighty gorrcut, it cairics all before it- -____-_?__

cnsnurunnnss

Chcerfuiness is a duly W! 0W8 l0 pliiers. There is an old tradition that a cup of gold is to be found wherever a rainbow touches the earth ,and there are .some people whose smile, the sound of whose voice, whose very presence. $091118 like a ray of sunshine, to turn everything they touch into gold. Men never break down as long as they can keep cheerful. “A merry

.heart is a continual feast to others

besides itself." The shadow of Florence Nightingale cured more than her medicines; and if we share the burdens of others, we

(lighten our own.-—I.ord Avebury.

MERIT

Dilatlllglllilletl merit will ever rise to oppression and will draw lustre from reproach. The vapors which gather round the rising sun, and follow him in his course, seldom fail at the close of‘ it To form a magnificent theatre for his recep- tion, and to invest with variegated tints and with u softened effulg- once the luminary which they can- DOt hide. ——RObert I-Iall.

‘ Our grand busines is not to see what lies dimly in the distance, but Ito do what lies clearly at hand- mrlyle.

OUR BUSINESS

WOMEN AND THE LAW

IrWOIIIGn attending the funerals of people they don't know are to be fined. This latest attempt tn regu- pte feminine behaviour is being made in Germany.

The Chinese Government recent- ly issued a. strict prohibtion against women either bobbing their hair or

vlng it permanently waved. To make the regulations effective, Jaairrlessers were ondued to sur- render their waving apparatus, and

ilitary officers were forbidden to Earl-y women whose hair was ‘thcr curled or cut short But %s China kept on having "bobs"

d “psi-ms" just the same.

if.

WHEN STAMPS STICK

postage stamps which have uck together are placed beneath piece of their white paper and en ironed with a hot iron, they l readly come apart and the gu pill be intact. _ ‘

l ‘I ' Rub a. little cf any furniture or ﬂoor polish into the wrong side of gnu" duster, then fold it in the or- nary way and dust. You will have ‘ perfect polish and not a. smear, d your dusting will look twice as yell done.

‘w.

'7 When ironing collars, start at the gentle and iron towarrk each end.

o prevent creases which otherwise [cum on the front ends.

A DUSTING HINT

IBONING COLLAR!

.___€______. Fecd Nails And lllr

mineral salts are of first import-

ﬂice. They act as a blood tonic and

ve special functions. For example

V phur feeds hair, nails and skin.

Qhile iron is necessary to prevent ﬂiaernia.

LOther salads. —Ca'.-cimn and phosphates -—ure needed for bone tonnation, including, of course, the

Care For Your Teeth

Beth. Chief sources of those salts

ye young nettles ‘(which make an excellent vegetable.) cabbage, cur- Iota, spinach. watercress, milk, but- Qq- and cheese!

There is no reason why everyone @ould not have a. sufficient {mount of salts except that they klissolve easily in water and are usually thrown away when vege- ﬂables are cooked.

‘l have already suggested ways of

treatment, that sun baths should be taken in small dons.

This vitamin travels into our food

in grass, herbs and seaweed on whim animals and fish feed. It is in animal-u opposed to otable -—fns (except lard), in liver and eggyolkuzdfooda growninsunny ciimes have m abundance of this vitamin. ' Whenever possible finish a meal by eating crisp fresh fruit, such as apple, to leave the teeth clean and fuse from sugar and starchy foods, which ferment and cause decay.

Your Hands And Your Feet

Rheumatic swelling so often spoil shapely hands and feet. These are also caused by acidity, which means substituting lactc cheese, nuts and milk for meat, arch and sugar in your diet. Exising stiffness can often be curcd and the circulation improved by massage.

Are you tall and lanky? you: energy needs are high. and even in hot weather you rcquin plenty of “fuel foodsL-sweet things cakes, puddings, butter, cream and other rich foods will never make you fat. , 0r are you short and stocky? Then you must beware of putting on weight, and incline towards a slimming diet, for it is much easier to keep your figure than to regain it.

If S6.

After-Your Svvln ' If you feel cold and ragged afici- bathing or any violent exercise. drink plenty of hot and very sweet chocolate or coca, or, just eat some sugar. You may have seen tennis players do this in the middle of u match. Sugar is quickly digested and is a wonderful energy reviver.

STBAINING LIQUIDS

Pin the cloth through which yo are straining a liquid to the basin with spring clothes pegs. This sim- plifies the task considerably.

BIJIOVING STEIN S

To remove fiowar stains or vine- gar stains from cut or ordinary glass win empt used to; lavas in- to the ieoqtacc to be cleaned and duke vigorously. In a very short time the marks will have disap- pound.

DON'T TRY T0 RQOVE SUN TAN TOO QUICKLY

The golden brown suntan of which you've been justly pround all summer simply isn't fluttering with dark clothes. A black dress- always s. good Autumn choice- losesugcoddcal of itsglomor when skinthat shows above it isn't white. Furthermore." this season's dressy, feminine fashions call for rather fragile beauty that has no boisterous outdoor look about it. Remember, of cause that it is a bad idea to try to remove a coat of mntsn too quickly. Use only mild blawbes and have a good dcalof patience. The tun will disappear soon enough anyway. You should bc concerned mainly with the tn:- turc oi! your skin which, no doubt fart as attractive as it was in June before you sturtcd your cun- pdgn for copper tones. an to use a rich nourishing cream each morning as well u at night. when you have cleaner face and throat, smooth on a generous layer of the heavier cream Jlnd, with a patter or fingertips, pot up- ward and outward from base of the throat to hairline until some of tho cream has been absorbed. When you have finished remove the remaining cream with soft tissue, apply s, cold skin tonic or plenty o! ice water, and put on street lkcup. At night take off only the excess. allowing some of the cream to stay on while you

sleep.

If you use bleaching cream at night, put it on after nourishing cream has been applied, patted in and removed carefully. In the morning, the bleach takes the place of nourishing cream.

Bleaching lotions ofton fond M make skin rather dry and, for this

byplcntyoftiluccrcam.

3:1. é-"n-agn-vamus...‘ h 3

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ERVESM

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l

"But why did he hide tho boots?’ "I suvnﬂle.’ slid

thorn. 8,0 he stuffed them up chimney. And that's really,

gone and I got lo know of it." ed Brim Pearson angrily.

lunb."

“You needn't worry about

ms everybody.”

He dashed out of the room. "The live wire," said miily. Mr. Duke spoke in his deep voice. "You've been rather a. live wire yourself. Miss ‘rrefusis!’

"You have.’ said Ronnie admir- insly.

“0hi dear," said Emily suddenly and dropped limply on a chair. “What you need is s pick-mc-up" suid Ronnie. "A occktail, eh?" Emilyshook her head.

"A little brandy," suggested Mr. Rycroft soliclinusly.

"A cup of tea," suggested Violet. "I'd like a spot of face powder," said Emily yzistfuily. “I've left my powder puff in the car. And I know I'm simply shining with excitement.” Violet led her upstairs in search of this sedative to the nerves. “That's much better," said Emily dubbing her nose firmly. "What a nice kind. I feel much better now. Have you got any lipstick? 1 feel almost human."

“You've been wonderful." Violet. “So brave."

"Not really." said Emily. "Under- neath this camouflage I've been as wobbly as s jelly, with a sort of sick feeling in my middle."

“I know," suid Violet. "I've felt much the same myself. I have been so terrified this last few days -about Brian,—you know. They couldn't hang him for murdering Captain Trevelyan. of course, but if once he had said where he was during that time, they would soon have ferreted out that it was he who engineered father's escape. “What's that?" said Dually, plus- lng in her facial repairs. ' "Father was the convict who os- caped. That's why we came here. Mother and I. Poor father, he's ul- ways-bcen queer at times. Then he dom those dreadful things. We met Brian on the. way over from Australia, and he and I-wclh-he and I—" ’

"I said Emily helpfully, “bf course you did.’ ’

"I told him everything and be- tween us we concocted s. plsn. Brian was wonderful. We hsd plenty 0t money fortunatelyyand H-iln made all the plans. It's uwhiliy

said

hard to get away from Princalbwn, you know, but Brian engineered it, Rcully it was u. kind of miracle. The arrungment was that after father got away he was to go straight across country and hide in the Pixic's Cave and then later

reason always should be followed’

arriving so long beforchind we im-

sumicion. It was Brian who told

Tﬁcvelyun."

"I mean that it sll went wrong."

would want to marry duuchtcr. But I don't think

awful kick on since then he has been n. bit queer don't let's talk about me more."

“Can't anything be done?’ Violet shook her heid.

mean."

rotten shame." . The girl shook her head.

n

‘lien minutu later Iimily

Wyltt, leaning over

8

011.

i

There's plenty o1 time.

cpcdou. .

‘I declare," from

lknily. "that he was ﬂllld the pOUCS might do cz- Actly yum did-The sum of nu boots might have suggestad skin“: of course. when he nude his mistake. bscumc Evans noticed thatthvyd

"Did ha deliberately mean to fuhn the crime on Jim?" demand-

"Ohl no That was just Jim's usual t idiotic lot. I-le was an idiot. poor

"He's all right now,” said Otmrles. him. Have. you told me everything, sm- iw, because if s0, I want. to rush to the telegraph office. You'll excuse

he and Brian were to be our two men servants. You sec with our

ugiucd we would be quite free from

us about this place, and suglamed us offering n. big rent to Captain

"I'm awfully sorry." said Emily-

"It's broken mother up complete- ly," said Violet. "I think Brian's wonderful. It isn't everybody who s convict’: it's really father's fault; ho had an the head from a horse about fifteen V6915 M0, Ind

R-lun rays if he mu had u good " °“ "w" "m" m‘ u“'*'"" counsel he would have got off. But my

"He's very ill-the exposure, you know. That awful cold. It's pneu- monia. I can't help feeling that if he dies-well-it may be the beat for him really. It sounds dremiul to sly so. but you know what I

"Poor Violet." said Iknily. "It is g

"I've Brian." she said. "fAnd

was hurrying down the lune. Captain his gate. tried as

“Bic.” he nu, --..."... Trefusls.

. mono

Wbut‘; “all this I ha: about Burn- "It's all true," sold Iniiy hurry-

.4. to hurry. mm m. wont of said

on Min Pcrccbouu explosive force of ‘s. bomb. toll you all about

AM stnigntwuy she pound forth In comlctc story. It was punc- by various ljaculltium of us," "You don't my so?"

1k

narrow-minded, small-natured mun. l-Ie let it get on his nerves."

"I expect you're right,‘ mid nnily. "Well, I had to come and tell you. It seemed so unfair you should be out of everything. By the way, did you know that your nephew know my Aunt Jennifer? ‘rhey were having tea together at Dellerb on Wednseday."

“She's his godmother," said Miss Percehcuse. "So that's the ‘fellow’ he wanted to see in Exeter. Borrow- ing money, if I know Ronnie. I'll speak to him."

"I forbid you to bite anyone on u. joyful day like said Emily. "Good-by. I must fly. I've got u lot to do." ' "What have you got to do. young woman? I should sly you'd done your bit."

"Not quite‘. I must go up to Lon- don to see Jim's insurance company people and persuade them not to prosecute him. over that little mut- ter of the borrowed money."

"Hun," said Miss Peruehouse.

"It's all right," said Emily. “Jim will keep straight enough in future. He's had his lesson." , "Perhaps. And you think you'll be able to persuade them?"

"Yes," said Em? ‘ firmly.

“Well," said as Percehouse. “Perhaps you will. And after that?" "After that." said Emily. "I've ﬂn- ished. I'll have done all I can- for Jim."

"Then suppose we say — what next?" Miss Percehouse.

"You mean?"

“What next? Or if you want it put clearer: Which of them?"

“Ohl" said Emily.

“Exactly. That's what I want to know. Which of them is to be the unfortunate mun?"

Emily laughed. Banding over, shc kissed the old lady.

she said. "You know perfectly well which it is." A

Min Pcrcehouse chuckled.

Emily ran lightly out of the house

lea came racing up the lune.

He caught her by both hands. "Emily darling!"

"Ohu-icsl Isn't everything mar- velo " I

‘ "I shall kiss you." ll-ld Mr. Endor- by and did. '

"I'm a made man. Emily," he said. "Now, look here, darling, what about it?"

"What about what?"

"Well-I mean-well, of course. it wouldn't have been playing the game with poor old Pearson in pris- on and all the rest of it. But he’: cleared now and-well, he has got to tckeuhis medicine lust like uny-

o ."

"What are you talking about?" said Emily. ‘

"You know wall enough I am crazy about you." llid Mr. Hider-by, "and you like ma. Pearson was just gruiatuke. What I mean is-well - youandLwearcmsdqfoi-cach other. All this time, we have known it, both of us, haven't we? Do you like s. registry office or a church, or wlnt?" -

"If you are referring to marriage," said Emily, "there's nothing doing."

"What —- but I say -" .

“N0," said lknily.

"But-Eulily-J‘

"If you will have it." said Emily. "I love Jim. Pusslonatelyl"

Charles stared at hcr in speech- less bewilderment. "You can't!"

"I can! And I do! And I always have! And I always shall!"

"I slid," said Emily demurely, "that it was wonderful to have someone one could rely on."

"Yes, but I thought-J’ ‘

"I can't help what you thought."

"You are an unscrupulous devil, Emily."

"I know. Charles darling. I know. I'm Ql/Qﬂmmk you like to call me. But never mind. Think how great you are going to be. your scoop! Exclusive news for the Daily Wire. You're a made man. What's a women anyway? Less than the dust. No really strong Inln needs a womsn. She only hampers nim by clinging to him like the ivy. llvary great man is oac-whois indcpsuq. ent of women. A career-there's I " so fins. so - ‘ y satin;

inltoumumu agrcatcareerxYou are a strong man, Olrlel. one m can stand ulono——"

"Will you stop tulklnl. Ihiiiy? It’: like a talk to young men on the radio! You've brokun my hurt. You don't know how lovely you looked us you came into that room with Nar- noott. Just like something triumph-

"Ohl than you , uldlnily. "Charles. I want to toll is -Chiof ‘nnnctor

wuv Sgsll-‘ylilluﬁ .11: ZEMAmuIhuHdFI, (IIJTICURA

and industry, if your

welcome ?

champagne bubbling about her presence that cxhilurutes us.

soothing and bracing "Don't pretend to be an idiot." spirit upon you and ma

and down to the gate just as Char- spotlight.

Y°""° I°° specter," he said. "Now, I wonder if

Woman's U Realm -:-'-' Social and Persqnu'l..,i-:- HeMurderatHazelmoor U n i i By AGATHA

v“ RealuCbarm of Personality Does More Than Thing tog Attract People a

Any Othervﬂnc

tcrusdhcdidcmssévotdbniullcs 40x0“

51*“ “m”! “m ‘ ‘n’ h possessed commonplncc butdlherwilc 901166"!

ﬂffﬂfmff hf?‘ ‘k T"'°‘""‘ satislucnxyzvia complained w puma» my m. m max-g: Pom‘ In“. lbﬂﬂd b0 KIWI abs 0011141.

"W! W" W"! ‘"1 '* 1°"? "F" ggiven~scmclscrz of gland treatment 1-bit Iwld I om ml w“ WI I 4W“ "'1"! Ina-kc her glamorous and fascinating. The doctor. w endow mils liking‘ I m0 knowilggoof-no proscriptlouﬁltﬂdvggulg ‘tag-n Msrrly can everything u u e - Mm g, pound . Amc - ter than you can. Burnaby was l. can Medical Association, whose experts repliad:

. womanly also she ' must

manners.‘

~ allure comes in chased. at the

cine can change her into a vamp. acquire the tricks by which women task.

perfection of feature and her casually and impersonully

netism that attracts people to her. drawn to beauty by a single hall'- WC who are shifting

And. on the other hand. it

with a golden spoon But lust us you can make a whole set

thusiutic. so interested in everything

u. stick that wcur you out with their sible good old worlds.

of the stage and holds it. band and her

tn you of her successes.

major operations and the cute thing have had with the cookgnd about Mu

and she listens with such undcrutanding and sympathy that you go away feeling that she is the most entertaining woman you have ever met, although all that she has done has been to give you the cue to your fav-

orite topic.

Th; charmer never sdys thrust.

laughs with you and never at you.

wclkncsscs. - \

hOI’ hand.

"What?" cried Charles recogniz- ing thg famous name. “Not the In- spector Duke?"

"You," said Emily. “When he re- tired, he came here to live, and being nice and modest he didn't, want his renown to get about. l lee now why Inspector Nsrrucott twin- kied so Whdn I wanted him to tell me what kind of crimes Mr. Duke had committed."

Mr. Duke laughed.

Charles wavered. There was a short tussle between the lcvcr and the journalist. The ioumulist won. "I'm dﬂlllhtcd to meet you, in-

wc could persuade you m do u; g short article. say eight hundred words, on the ‘Prevelyun cue." Emily stepped quickly up m; lane and into Mn. Curtis's cottage. She run up to her bedroom and pulled out her suitcase. Mn. Curtis had followed her up.

"You're not going, Miss?" "I-lm- 1'" IOt-a lot to do-lm- dou, and my young man."

Lin. Curtis d!!! nearer.

“ ust fall mo, miss, which of ‘m in it?’ '

Bully was throwing clothed hap- hazard into the sultan.

"The one in Prism. cf course.

the lack of inherited charm. A girl must be born with lt,‘or leum it in youth-by mutating some older woman who knows this secret or has these

Thus is dissipated woman's fond belief that

drug store or the beauty shop. it is u salve tn her disappointment m learn on the highest authority that if neither surgery nor medi- “u!!! conjure if she will apply herself w the

'I‘his.is true for chum that is mental rather than physical. a very bedutlfui woman will cntircly-lurl: it, and when she does nil of her figure and coloring m for naught. and pals on.

and that is why in every ﬁnd so many good-looking and clover girls who never have a dltc and into old maldmhood. . .

explains why so many homely girls who are just the ordinary run-cf-the-mill femininity are the center of attrac- tion wherever they go, have boys ﬂocking around than like bees “ a honey-pot, and as long as they live can marry whenever and as often as they choose. They have charm. And if a woman has charm aha doesn't need anything else, not even good lodu.

Now it is as advantageous to beborn with charm as lt_is to be born in your mouth. 1t saves you a lot of work und worry.

Fairy Godmother neglected to drop any into-your cradle, so you can acquire charm if you are willing to take the trouble to do so.

Observe, then, the charmer. Study her tnchruquc. her that makes every age brighten at her coming and Isn't it because sbc is so alive, so vital, so full o! POD. so eu-

Shc never monologues about herself, her children, her hul-

thau of tbs other: in thil Pl!-

dogs and cats. She never tells you her troubles, not boasts tmlmmgu‘ _ m“ M“ n“

disoour the tour cook who“!

But before you know it you have told. m: all about your mimi- and "m"! "° "u" "“"°°"'°"‘ m‘ y‘

sarcastic things that stab likn u dagger She never holds people up to ridicule. She has s keen sense of humor that enables her to enjoy a good story and the clever things you say and that makes her conversation bright and amusing. but sh, always So you don't go away from her feel- ing that you have left your chulctcr behind you and that lhc is enter- taining the company by making fun of all of your little peculiarities and

Above all, the charmer is tactful. She has lint-h sense that en- Mo; ables her to walk safely around people's pet Pfﬂiadiccs instead of step- “rrafgfd ;‘“n_ ping on them and a divine gift for always saying tho right thing to the gm mmemm, right people. She remembers our tastes. and if lbs sends us a. il-cent '

bunch of posios they arc violets because they an our favcrltc ﬂower. She handles us with gloves so deftly that we never lmow we are being manag- cd. She never starts arguments. Never gets into ﬁghts. Never lrousq ou- mity. In n. word, she stroku our fur the right way and we

And that's charm. And it h somctlung that any woman can acquire who want-c it badly enough to sacriﬁce secret of charm lies in your heart, not in your glands.

. Fashion. *-:,-,Litera.fr1're‘ i ' it l" "srcmrxctomss FOR,

can will!“ or acquired qualities of

slcevgdreus. - ~ Prion of FATIIRN i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin cuibfully.

_-_.._.-__-Q_—--_u-

No. qr. Sine ..

bottlcsnndilrsaudcanbellur-

But

nlooloou!

thought will, and that she can

vluloucuol-‘occn.

N!!!“

m,“ ..........--..........,_.............. We admire She hu none of the mug- Not even men who are ll-ld to be unity

"u-uun-w-u.............---.us

m! COOK'S canvas ,

Drawn Butler The standard drawn butter sauce ' is nothing more nor lcu than ordi- nary white sauce, made with white swck or water instead of with milk. Itiauscdssabascforcapcnparl- lay and other simple sauces. to go with "boil " mania (which, luci- dentully. m never boiled. but are merely simmered until “they m wndcr), with boiled or steamed fish and so on. It culls for: 4 tablespoons butter I tablespoons flour

of cutlery for yourself by gumption

What is it about every lip smilc a

and everybody? Sh: is hum!!!

You will like u l-lollandui-se Sauce with Ssh, and also with green vege- tables. such u uranium Bwmll sprouts. and so forth. And. W m!

w-y; 1f ygq gm g love: a! I000. QOOC“ lust 86c wrist it will do for your amp‘... cooked. well-drained vela- table mum. one o! then divs-

IA cup butter 1 tablespoon ﬂour 3 well-beaten BIS I05“

it cup boilinl "l"?

1 tablespoon lemon ill!“

Cream butts: well with ﬂbilf- Add well-beatcn m volh and w"! W" boiling water. beutiﬂl 601189311"! until thickened. slowly ldd

the baby said and the trouble you rule's engagement to the Smith boy,

. BIJNNIITI‘ cannot lose. ___________..._.._.

THE HOME nksssmxsni '

over with sparkle sud joy and than is something 1 m, mum‘ Wm“ m“ a “u, :8 ma: 1:0‘ and wcbuocl '6 tecrspoon my, outfit buy sinking than. l! you She is not one of the sin-luring sirens who alwlya m: n. m. top of M... butﬂr. u.“ m ﬂour, ms M"! I l" "ll N’ Will! b l?!" H‘ their voices nor one of the tinpot gigglers nor one of the jumping-Jacks cu “m- ‘fgduglly, ltirring conltuntly. m" "u" ‘P “m u" a '° " ‘ unwind. She is 1m. cheerful and Mg 33911131’, “ll snd, somehow, seems to pour out her own abundant _ All work guaranteed to dull tic n you m1 um ull‘s right m this beat-of-ail-pcu- nun-am“ “m "it '1 "m- 0o g T“ u u“ m o! o“ m vacuum ouoou. Then the charmer is never self-centers’. She never takes the center “m” ' o“ n“ m " m” “h” W“ m“ m° iﬁnmlcm-icwtivn ‘ n-svavg lgkr." x L

TENDERS For llohanturns

Tcndenwillborccclvcd nth TowuClcI-kﬁofllcoolthnlkvwud BordomltlLfn-Iourﬂaoulaud

Dollaluill-IOOAQIK»

z

farm. Mutiny for ranching ‘laden wlllbollt0ctobanlillltlboholr ofldolnckinthcafhruocn-Nlhuct oru-nytondcr not

pun- under

hegego to let it. But tho real

Dinner was being served in u London boarding house in which an American was lodged. no propriet- rus, bringing in l. dish of soup for the American "mum. "It looks like ruin."

“Yes, it docs." replied the Amari- can, "but it smells a little like soup.“

"Is it true, Donald, that yc‘vc get married?"

"Aye. Jock.

"An' what kind o‘ body is yer wife?"

"Wecl. Jock, Ah dinna complain. She's God's handiwork, but Ah‘m thinkin’ she's nae His masterpiece."

CATCH ING COLD? i

At the ﬁrst won» in; amen-quick -c fcw drops up nch nostril. In manly un halos pmcntmmycoldc.

l DOROTHY DIX. two your: she ind the mortgage paid oi! and the place a going con- corn."

"Ahl" sold Mr. Curtis and shifted his pipe slightly. i ‘

"He was u " daomc fellow, George Plunkct." Ulld Mrs. Curtis remfniscontly.

“Ahl" said Mr. Curtis.

"But after he married Belinda he never so much us looked at another woman." ‘

"Ah!" nid Mr. Curtis.

"She never gave him the chance." said Mrs. Curtis.

"Ah!" llid MP. Curtis.

THE END.

.__.i.____i SLIP! INTO BOILING DY! VAT

(C3. By Guardian lpcchl Win)

YARMOURR N. 5.. Sept. i’? - Siipping on s stick. Charles Crit- cber plunged into his boiling dye vat here today. The 42 your old dyer. discovered in an unconscious condition by little Lofty mu. was rushed to homitnl but amndmg Dhylicians held little hope for his life. Ills suffering from burnlwu so income on unuutbntic had to be administered when Critchcr re- gained conzciousuuswnlgbt.

ocphd.

BIL" ' ‘oll-BTZI

a - #...“'¢¥i‘.'£$§'."°.l.u°$... Momuugsmllc mum.

L. BDGAI. BICIAID. Town Gull.

lrﬂdl-l-ld-lﬂ-IS-IO-OO-Odb. l.

Shore Farm l FOR SALE

Fifty acres of land in good mu of cultivation. Situated at Goose River, Lot 42, Kings County, Prince Edward Isl- and, five miles from St. Peters Station. Close w school. Buildings in fair condition.

For further particulars apply to owner, MARGARET ELLEN

McKINNON. 8 Mount Pleasant Ava Roxbury, Mus. lv-OMO-l-ﬂ-fl-IO

AUCTION SALE

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. the property 01 MR. A. G. CAMPBELL lo bcmoid in warehouse i!

William Ind emllstlld of about sixty-five sens, all undo: cultiva-

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reu- of Revere Haul

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At 1M O'clock c isti d: mu». 01M" an‘: an? lulu: so. M; room.- ulcbold Bull?!“ and Floor Cover-lull-

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