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THE ETOWN GUARDIAN

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tWomAan RggaImj qj-“Shocial and Personal -:-Fdshijonsu_-f: m‘

INCREASE

seeds in lyric songs blossom

Il-isjscattcied ilve sins Mo? somewhere Isnother spring. As insny a country's vslee and bills stui flsme with "da-rw1n8 dlﬂodl-ls" -Ostherine Cate Cablentl

HASTE

for

ﬂute and rashnesa are storms 1nd,. tempest-s. breaking and wreck- lngﬁuslness; but nimbleness is a N11,, (a1;- wind, blowing it with speed to haven-Fuller

SUBSERVIENCY

Since therefore all things are or- lered in subserviency t: the good of man. they are so ordered by Him that made both man and them.— Chamock.

GROW OLD BEAUTIFULLY

Lhave been asked to write for those of you who have said good- bye to Youth and are contemplat- ing, if not enjoying. 111° 1119-111"? years‘.

Grow old beautifully. Make your age something to be remembered and vainly guessed at, not by using those aids to beauty which can lend you the skin and coloring of tender years, but by Bnhﬂnoing 1119 strength and character and con- tentment you have 81111191841 W111‘ the advancing times

Encourage your hair to become silver-white. It is distinctive. It is charming, and you can achieve this by using a shampoo, a settinz lotion. and s. fraction oil which throw up the whiteness. and pre- vent any tendency w ""111"- 15 known and called faded hair.

FACE AND HANDS Encourage your skin to be

petalsoft by never neglecting 10 P511 in a freshcning. toning. and

‘The HOUSEWIFE and HER‘ ACTIVITIES

a

In your bath you can choose the most flambuoyant cf colored ham. salts, and the most exotic of per- fumes, if you will.

Take care of your feet. See that they are fitted with shoes which belong to them, treat them to frequent miraltive “bath,s" m that they will always be friends and staunchly supporting.

Keel) them light and free. Have those arches lifted or correct them with exercises-Jr. A.

iii AVOID CONTAMINATING FOOD IN THE HOME

Every woman who buys handles food should protection and the health risks through taminatlon.

She may not be able to conduct personally all the operations in her household before the food reaches the table. but she can insist on cer- tain methods of doing things as a precaution against those diseases which are known to be transmitted [through the careles handling of i food. l It seems to be an accepted pro- cedure these days that any person suffering from a. cold shall isolate himself from his fellow workers. However. in the home kitchen, little attention is paid to this measure. Of course, it's oflcn im- possible for the mother who does her own work and has “just a cold" to keep out of the kitchen, but if she will take the simple precaution 01 COVP-‘Ting her nose and mouth ivith several thicknesses of cheese. cloth—mask fashion-wvhile shcls baking and cooking. she will do much to safeguard the health of her family

STERILIZE SILVER

The silver dishes used by any memiher of a. family who has a cold should be covered with boiling water and allowed to stand at least five minutes before washing with the rest of the dishes. This is particularly true of the service which comes in contract with the

and: realize the danger of

food con-

whitcnmg lotion after V0111‘ 505D and warm water, since a tenderly soft skin is never really aged.

Keep your hands worthy 01 notice too, and take heed of your manicure, You need not indulge in j those newest. gayest gﬂﬂn1um~ tints of enamel, but the delicate: rose shades will blendi with ymlr‘ ‘skin coloring and never be out of place. ,

Since so many of you oomplain‘ of a brittle nail condition when youth is but a memory. 119 111119, advantage of the cuticle astringent.

And make-up. Choose pasteh shades rather than deep ones. Ifi you haven't a "feeling" for 1195111111» - try s colorless lipsalve which will; keep your lips soft and pliant and prevent dryness and wrinkling- Give your cheecks Just a trace of‘ ‘color if you happen to be Pale 0f! akin and white oi’ hair. You may! look attractively mature, but you wiunot wish to look m.

YOUR FIGURE

Your figure: don't be drastic ‘with remedies for slenderness, yhigh really won't express you._ Find a diet which suits you. Kccpsi you- healthy and warm. and follow

faithfully

Don't be afraid to be pleasantly plump ff you were intended tc be lhat way.

Be fragrant in your personal fmmaculacy and in your perfumes. you are never to old to choose your, own individual perfume, and to‘ have it about you. l

person's mouth

At all tiincs dishes and glass- ware shoiild be washed in suclsy water hot as the dish washer can stand, and tlien rinsed in scalding ante". Glassware will stand very hot waiter if it is placed flat in a pan and hot water poured into the pan. but not on the glass until the glass is covered. A pair of strong kitchen tongs enables one to re- move the glass from the water without danger of burning the fjnizcis, An excellent way to wash silver is to put if from washing in iiot suds into a colander placed in a lar-ge pan. Pour boiling water over silver. Lift colander from pan and polish silver with a clean towel. As soon as lifted from the \'.'atei' the silver will be dry. but it will lock blurry if it isn't wiped

A "oll vontilated kitchen with a sunny exposure ls essential. Dai-k cJrners and little “Jogs" are ideal dust catchers and hard to keep clean. Plenty of sunlight and fresh air are as necessary in the kitchen as in any other room in the house. Food prepared in a dark. dusty, kitchen cannot be at its beat.

KEEP REFRIGERATOR CLEAN

The refrigerator in which food is stored must of course receive care- ful and frequent cleaning. Milk, cream and butter usually have a

spoonfuls vinegar,

THE COOK'S CORNER

A Variety of

French Dressing-One tablespoon- ‘ml salad oil, pepper and salt, 1 des- sertspoonful vinegar. Mix oil and seasonings. Add vinegar graduallg, stirring all the time.

“Majorie Claire's" Own Recipe- ll teaspoonful made mustard, salt, pepper and pinch of sugar, 1 table- spoonful vinegar, 2 tablespoonfuls of milk (eteriliaedor not). Mix well to- gether. This is an excellent dressing, and is always very popular with my guests.

Cream Dressing-A tablespconful oil, pepper, salt, 1 clessertspoonful vinegar, 2 tablespoonfuls of cream. Put the oll and seasonings in a small bowl. Stir in the vinegar drop by 11ml). Add cream gradually.

Easily Made Dressingr-Have the yolks of four hard-boiled eggs (more or less). When cold rub through a. wire sieve, season with salt and mus- l tard. Nowadd gradually olive oil till,’ the consistency is that of thick‘ cream. Next add vinegar very grad-

ness you require it to be.

spoonful salt, ‘.2 teaspoonful sugar, ‘é teaspoonfiil mustard, dash of cay- enne, 1i cup of milk, 1.4 cup vin- cgar, Melt the butter, then add flour, then milk, and boil. Place pan in another of boiling water. Beat the

stir into the boiling mixture, and stir until it thickens like custard. cold ShllllO!l.—TWO eggs, 3

cream, l teaspoonful sugar, ‘é tea-

spoonful salt, ‘A teaspoonful mus-

ingredients by degrees. Flace bowl in boiling water and stir until it thick- ens.

A MomingSmile

Divine Gift

"I am afraid. doctor." said a

woman to the physician she had cornered at a reception, “that my husband has some affliction. Sometimes I tal-k to him for hours and then discover he liter- ally hasn't heard a word I said."

terrible mental

"That isn't an affliction. madam,"

was the weary reply. "That's a div-

ine gift."

putting into the ice-box

Always wash off milk bottles be- fore putting into the refrigerator. All fruits and vegetables that are to be sezved raw should be washed through many clean waters. The ideal way to wash leaf vegetables is under running water with the leaf held at a sharp angle. Meat should be removed at once from the wrapping paper in which it is delivered and immediately placed in the ice-box. Keep in

mind! that chopped meat will not

keep as long piece. Use chopped

purchasing If there is any trace of dirt

as meat in a large hamburg and other meats soon after

D11

the shclls of eggs. wash and dry

them when purchasing. Egg shells

are porous and should be clean.

OPPORTUNITY

Opportunity. sooner or later

Lord Stanley .

ually until the mixture is the thick-,

A Salad Dressing which will keep, two weeks.-Two tablespoonfuls of butter, 1i- tablespoonful ﬂour, ‘A tea- 1

i . mi- O e M2,; gy- Dorotlly Dix Man's

Women Are Born Knowing Things About

MenThat it Takes a

Psychologist 40 Years

of Study to Find Out About Women, Says Dorothy Dix — A Woman

Who Can’t

Manage Her

Husband is Just Plain Lazy

\\

A correspondent wants to know whether men understand women bet-

ter than women understand men, or whether women have a keenei- line

on men than men have on women?

women. obvious.

\

upon iniii us uptn a harp

Women understand men far better than men understand women. knowing things about men that it takes a psy- chclosist forty years of study to ﬁnd out about

Agirl baby is m...

And the reason for this is perfectly

Since the beginning cf time women have been dependent upon men. women's security, their prosperity, their hap- piness in their hands, and every good thing a woman got she had to wheedlc out of some man. In order to dc this she had to be able to read him like a book. She had to study . all of his moods and tenses and get wise to his , every reaction in order to know how to play of a thousand strings.

Men have held

But men, being the lorcis of creation, had no such necessity to study

women. lt.

measures or have the faintest idea

Of course, the only reason that men don't understand women is be- A Cream Salad Dressing useful for l cause they have never taken the trouble to try to solve the feminine con- l table- , undruiii, but out oi this has grown up the myth that there is something 1 lablespoonful occult and mysterious about women that has furnished millions of men with an alibi when they blundered in dealing with their sweethearts and l When they did something so stupid that it was a crime, thcy tard. Beat the eggs ivell, add other simply shrugged their shoulders and threw up their hands and cried out that nobody could ever tell what a woman would do, and let it go at that.

Iii.- fact that few men ever think it. north while m try to ﬁnd out what makes the wheels go round in a. woman's head is a special ciispcii- sation of a mercilul Providence to women, for it delivers men bound and ‘gagged into their hands. It enables them to put across any kind of pro- paganda they choose and to make men believe anything they like. even enables them to hunt a man down to the very foot of the altar

wives.

Women had to take what they gave them and like it, or lump The result is that while every wife has her husband sized up to the l eggs and other ingredients together last hair of his head, the great majority of husbands never get their wives’

why their spouses act as they do.

without his ever even perceiving that he is being chased.

l Women who are on to the arts and wiles Ol their sex are continually ' [amazed at the ease with which men are fooled by ruses that are so trans- parent that a blind man should be able to see through them. Old million- aires who believe that flappers love them for themselves alone and that it is Just ciiildishness that makes them cry for emerald bracelets. that set free a murderess because she has a. peaches-and-cream com- Eligible widowers who never suspect why spinsters suddenly go maternal and why widows invite them to din- ners that they allege they have cooked with their own hands. Women with faces like segments of granite whom they believe to be luisophistic-

jplexion and naturally wavy hair.

ated innocents because they put on the baby act,

ireally know what he was up to.

’l.‘hc most unfortunate result, however, of men's lack oi knowledge of women is found in the domestic relationship, for half of the sins that husbands commit against their wives are done through sheer ignorance, and because the poor plundering dears don't know how to make their wives happy nor even what their wives desire in the way of treatment,

Apparently the average husband never cvcn tries to ﬁnd the kcy to his wiles character, or how to work hcr. pocket and peace in his home if he knew how to put things in hcr in a way that would make her acquiescent inste he knew generally how to stroke her fur the right way.

Hence we have the sorry spectacle of women who are sour and dis- gruntled because their husbands never pay them any compliments or tell We see ivlves who nag because their hus- bands don't understand that they are asking for a little praise, and wives whose extravagance is just revenge for being neglected. Wives who would rather have a ten-cent bunch of ﬂowers brought to them by their hus- bands than to have an unlimited charge account atthe most expensive

them that they love theiii.

ﬂorist.

on their husbands, and when it is shut their eyes.

how to do it.

to try to understand her.

special place provided for them in modern refrigerators. but they should be kept covered in any event. Loft-over foods should be cooled as rapidly as possible before

\_._..

With Eac

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.‘l’I."<.:->-.g;"-<-

54in

FAVCINA TING SUMMER STYLES

Illustrated Dressmalking Lessons Furnished

1 magic. It seems to turn into sleeves

the original model, as sketched. You

, rials for your choice. i

The Million

By C. N. é? A.

Dollar Doll

M. Williamson

h Pattern The cape is versatile, It's almost

at the front, while you look at it.

The wrap-over arrangement is al- ways a favorite with the larger woman. It sllms the ﬁgure so per- fectly. The skirt plaits allow plenty of freedom for walking.

Maize eyelet batlstc, so refreshing- ly cool to look at and to wear, made k can cqpy it exactly at very little ex- pense. It's simple as falling of! a log to make it.

Chiffon cotton yoile prints, linen prints, tub pastel silks. 11111118 V0119 print, etc... are other lovely mate- i

Style No. 381 is designed for sizes ;6, 36, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 31.4 yards of

39-inch material.

Price of PATTERN _15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully,

d a

nan-nu..- . . . . . . . . . . . n".

ﬁtreetAddreu . . . . . . . . I MANLINESS A man is seldom more manly

waved a hand and sprang out of the ~ limousine, coming toward her.

There would be too awful a row with Father afterwards. Besides, what Father had said wasn't Mr. Nazlds fault.

back by ten or eleven o'clock—good little girls’ bed-time." the Shoe King condescended to the

feur away, and tenderly tucked a light dust-rug round Terry's knees.

-—then home. That's the programme [for a convent-maid, what?"

mond echoed.

away. He watched it, scratched his chin, then slowly turned and went into the house, whistling under his breath.

dinner?" Nazlo asked.

sclous; tried to forget her father's hirita. But she could not meet the

ﬂame. If she did meet them, they would hold hers, she feared.

window, and said that she knew nmhing about places where people dined.

Long ISlLLlfl, resorts which mlght be suitable. "If it were late September instead of late August, I'd suggest somewhere in New York," he said, "but it's hot in the clty."

lcs. "Oh." she exclaimed, gazing up

CHAPTER. 12 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Even as she stood there, Nazis

It was too late for Terry to run.

"You shall have your daughter

roadside-inn- eeper, as he motioned the chauf-

“Just an early dinner somewhere

“Yes, that's the programme,“ Des- The car began to glide smoothly

"Where would you like to have

Terry tried not to be self-con-

ecpest yellow-grey eyes. which had devouring light in them, like a Nervously she looked out of the

Nazfo described two or three on

Instantly the girl forgot her troub-

than when he is what you call umnanned.—the source cf his emotion is championship, pity, and

courage; the instinctive desire to the hypnotic eycnwmk yjhjch was 011011511 $11056 W110 5Y0 11111°CP111 11nd his specialty. "Never hrien to New unappy, and defend those who arc Yqj-k?" m. QChQQd, isn't it?"

tender and weak. -Thackeray '

like a child, "would you take me to New York? I've never been there."

In his amazement Nazlo ceased

‘No, indeed it isn't." Terry con-

"Thats a Joke, .

fessed. "Truly, I've never been. I've lived always on Long Island, at home and at the Convent. I'd give anything to sec New York."

Thoughts ﬂashed through her head. Perhaps she could persuade Mr. Nazlc to take her up Riverside Drive. Then she could pass the house where Julia lived.

“You'd give ‘anything’, would you?" he echoed in a petting tone, as if she were a little girl. ‘That's a generous offer! Might be dangerous with some men"—(he saw her face changci-Jbut not with me."

"Of course you shall ‘see New York.’ What I want is to please you, fair Daphne."

"Why do you ce.l.l mc 'Da.phne'?" she ventured.

"I thought you were so well up in Greek mythology!"

"Oh! Daphne was a nymth. turned into a tree."

"Go up head again! A god tried to make love to her, so she turned into a tree to protect herself. I believe that's what you'd try to do in her place. You've got-that nymph air. But a wise god would hypnctize you to fall in love with him. It would be a shame for a pretty girl like you to turn into a tree."

Again the magnetic look! Terry avoided it. Something within hcr advised that she'd better thin-k of an excuse and ask to g0 home: a head- ache—anything. But the temptation to see New Yoiik and Julia's home was too strong.

Besides. Mr. Nazlo as only talking about myihologyl He was interested in it because he was Greek.

"I don't want to turn into a tree." she said, blushing. "Would we have time to go up Riverside Drive before dinner?"

"We've got all the time there is," Nazlo replied. “Why do you waiit tn sec Riverside Drive? Have you got friends there?"

"I—I'vc heard about the Grant Monument," Terry snvcd herself.

Nazlo laughed. "What n little school-child it is! Intcresfcd in hi"-

She

tcrylwell, I'll be good, Instead ofocuvrcs this

, I doubt if even the cleverest man ever deceived a woman as com- l plctely as the silllest little Dumb Dora does a man. When a girl is taken i in by a man, it is because she wanls to be misled, not because she didn't

There are not many Women Who do not know how to get along with their husbands, and who are not clever enough to have a specially good dinner before they show a new hat or impart that Aunt Sally is coming for a nice long visit, or who are not perfectly aware of the effect 0f tears

best to see things and when best to

When a woman fails to manage her husband it is because she is too lazy to take the trouble to do so, or because she likes a ﬁght.

She knows

But when a. man falls to get along diplomatically with his comes to all who work and wlsh.-— wife it is because he doesn't know how w do it. He has never bothered

DOROTHY DIX.

|beating him at his game-which I bet I could dci-Fll personally con- duct a. private ‘tour 0i "Seeing New York."

"That is, I will, if you'll let me ar- ,range every detail on the pro- gramme for the rest of the evening. Will you?"

"I-think so.” agreed Terry.

Nazlo seemed satisﬁed, and made himself charming, or so it seemed to the girl. He told her things about the road, and pointed out objects of interest in the landscape.

Her surprise at the great bridge and at the towering sky-scrapers cf New York which turned streets into mountain canyons, enchanted him. He had met a number of young women who behaved like children, but never a girl of seventeen who was at heart a. child. Her beauty. ,her reﬁnement of manner, and her ignorance of life made a rare com- binatlon almost too good to be true.

Yet it was true. And Nazlo found it intoxicating. He'd meant to keep his head through this evening, but as he watched his companion. so shy, yet so trusting, he wasn't, quite sure whether he could do it.

At Terry's request, the car slowed down along Riverside Drive. She garcd out of the window, bending forward. Everyone of the big, hand- some houses fasclnated her. Now and then she asked questions.

The back of the girl's head was exquisite: the bright copper-red hair pressed down by the simple toque; the three or four shining, childish rlnglete that had twisted themselves out of the mass just at the nape of the white neck. Nazlo resisted temptation until after the Grant Monument ll8d_b€f!ll inspect- ed. and the car had nearly trav- ersed the length of Riverside Drive, on the return Journey.

Then. when the girl bade him look at some house which struck her fancy, and he leaned towards her. |the impulses tingled to an electric lshock. He belted the girl's waist with an arm, drew her back and kissed her on what-as a student of French —he called the "nuqiic."—a linger- ing kiss.

WATER SUPPLY SIIORT

playing Apollo to your Daphne andshirc, Essex and Hcrtfordshire.

It

Juries

Yet it would he money 1n his

ad cf raising a storm, and i!

OULDNT you love to

have a cupboard ﬁlled with luscious jams and jellies as varied and flavourful as Mrs. Fordhamk? Well, here's the beauty of Certo. Certo gives you besides the usual jams and jellies, gorgeous jellies even from fruits like strawberries or pineapple . . . fniits that never before “jel- lied" successfully. Follow exactly the recipes found in the booklet under the label cn every Certo bottleand your jam or jelly will be perfect every time.

CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING WHERE ASSIGNMENT MADE.

In the matter of the Bankruptcy of Howard Yeo.

Notice is hereby given that How- ard Yeo, of Higgins Road, in Prince Edward Island, made an assignment on the 9th day of July, 1934, and that the ﬁrst meeting of creditors will be held on the 26th day of July 1934, at the hour of eleven o5clock in the forenoon at the Law Courts Buildings In the City of Charlotte- town.

To vote thercat proofs of claims and proxies must he ﬁled with me prior thereto.

Those having claims against the estate must ﬁle thc same with the Custodian or the Trustee when ap- pointed before the distribution is made, otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, without re- gard to such claims,

Dated at Summer-side, this 12th day of July 1934.

Address of Custodian,

P. 0. Box 38,

Summenside, P. E. 1.

“This year I used from 12 to 15 bottles which I think speaks for itself. I cannot speak foo

highly for Cerlo because ll is economical, saves lime, and beat 0/ all, Corlo ﬁMiIlMiM the real ﬂavour of the fruit.”

Writes Mrs. Fred Fordbsm, Iam and jelly Champion, Mount Dennis, Ont.

Cerla fell: lb: juice lbs! would have boiled away by lb: old (long-ball) method.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

Sell or rent with crop or without, 9815 acres. Also stock and farm machinery. One Stallion, two other work horses and one colt, four good milch cows, and six young cattle.

This farm ls located on the south by the Bay and on the north by the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Date of sale August 9th, 1934. Apply to

CHARLES BURT, Stanhope.

L-6927-7-l8-20-23.

AUCTION SALE

The undersigned executors of the will oi’ the late Mrs. Margaret Vessey will sell by public auction on the premises at Little York. Lot 34, in Queen‘; County, on Thursday the twenty-sixth day of July ln- stant at one o'clock p.m.

42 MR5 of excellent land with good buildings. Immediate posses- slon.

JOHN McLEAN, RFRTRAM BROWN,

Rods R e Bahhitted

We an all ready set up for the following cars: Model A Ford. 1929 and up. Durant. Dodge, Eucx. Chevrolet and Hupmoblle and Studebaker. Every rod is jig-tested and rebabhltted with specification S. A. E. Bsbbot.

This is a good time and money sever and is done by independent reputable engineers and mru-hln-

Made in Canada

Have you any jam or fell]- making problems? If so, write to the Consumer Ser- vice Department, General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario.

CERTO

—ls fruit pectin.

—'l'he natural jcllying substance extracted from fruit.

—Makcs 50% more jam or jelly at less cost per jar.

-—-Saves 1/; the time. Saves the fruit ﬂavour. Saves the fruit colour.

Notice for Tenders

Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received 11111-11 Saturday, July 28th, from canpenters willing to act as foremcn for the building of a new school at Little Pond. Parties tendering to state the rate per hour.

Lowest or any fender not neces- sarily accepted.

' JAMES AE. MMDONALD- Secretary of Building Comm-

Department of Public Works and Highways

SEALED TENDERS will be rec- eived at this nillce until noon of Saturday, July 28th, for the con- struction of Hall's Bridge, Victoria. speciﬁcations may be seen at the residence of. F. A. Wotton, Vlctoriln or at this office. Lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accqrted. Tend- ers to be marked “Tenders for Hall's Bridge, Victoria." L. B, MacMILLAN, Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways.

R Heartz divided into three

FREDERICK J. a. wnmm‘. Executors. Charlottetown» l’ .E- Island Custodian. July 19. 1934. July l6, 1934. L-6862-7-16-20-23. L-7005-7-Z0-5l L-oafn-‘l-lil-ﬁl. . Have Your Connecting

PUBLIC AUCTION or VALIIABLE cuv PRUPERTY

I am instructed to sell by Public Auction on the prem- ises on West Street, City, on Monday the 23rd day of July A. D, 1934 at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. the desirable property formerly the site of the residence of I-Ion. Frank

building Lois each having a

frontage of 53 feet 4 inches on West Street This is an

1!" opportunity t0 obtain a Building Lot in one of the best A‘ E‘ FRASE“ 5‘ SON‘, residential sections of the City. Terms at Sale. "’°c,§"“‘°' S" J A. McDONALD Aurlinnci" arlottctmvn- _ ~ '

L-vosi-i-zi-ai Mackinnon 8: McNeil],

___ Solicitors. July 20th. 1934. L-702l-7-2l-20.

FOR _.SlALE

E cellent Business Stand right sl. Milton Station, seven miles from Charlottetown, consisting of l0 morn house with electric light and plumb- ing. Store and Post Office. 3 gas pumps. splendid coal business with 12000 lbs. Fairbanks Scales. New double garage, barn. three other buildings with 23 acres best land, 3 1 springs, never falling waicr supply.

ALDERsHO,;.'_'mmmndI July mjlll health only reason for selling.

~(OP)—Uncci-t.ninitry of water , Apply h

siipify has pmrriptrd the War B’ o‘ WEBSTREIE“

wince to abandon military man- ‘ “a; In Cambrwm“

Desk, 200 tins Jap-a-Lsc Paint and Cell and inspect.

J. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer.

L-Qﬂ

11-‘1021-‘1-21-31.

FURNITURE AT AUCTION ~

We will sell at our store. 115 Kent Street a large consignment of MI and used Furniture on TUESDAY, July 24th, 193i at 1.30 UCLOCK.

Consisting in pert: Pianos, Dining Room Set, Dining Table, Vanity Wing Dressers, Buffets. Dlvsnettes,

Rugs, Minors, Superior Roll Toll other articles. I

Sold privately up to date of suction-

FURNITURE EXCHANGE’

115 KENT STREET