PAGE TWO

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g THE

CHARLOTFETOWN_ crummy}:

GOO-O Q-O§O-OOOQ-OO+OOOOOQQOOOOO-OO-O

tn the auiiespiicre we breathe.

A5 11m buds grow red when the

snowsttrms flec, prgm spring gathering up beneath. Whom mild winds slink.‘ the elder

brake,

And iii-a uuinileziiig hcrilsmen know

ﬁrst the iilfte-ihorn soon will blow: ,

WLSdOlll. Jusurc, lovv. lllltl P“??-

Wlien trey s-tiu ‘ io incrrqiist‘.

Arc to llS ,;s .-oft \\ . a‘ bl‘

To Sllﬂpllﬂffl l» w. the prvvlwri" which bum 11nd ends in Thee. ,_shrinp\' iPyOmPIlITIlS Unbound».

flggthpl‘ pilvws shoud be sinken

and aired duly in order u» keep them in perfect condition. It. is rid- yisablc io c l5‘? the ticking with washing i-ov rs to avrid having to renew it too often. Pillow sips are then placed over the covers.

If new ticking covrra are requir- ad, rub the inside of the new tick- ing with _vello\v sap or beeswax. This prvcnts the points of the feathezs drum ivorkfng through. Of course. the feathers should only be the mfiest and fiuffiesi, otherwise the piliov: could never become l. comfortable one.

The eiisi st wary of transferring the feathers to a new cover is to make an open rig in the old cover the some size as that in the new one,‘ rind sew both openings toge- ther. Shrike the feathers from the old to the new cover, tack up the ripening in the’ new cover. then un- do the stitches inning the tri-o co- vers and stitch up the new one. This prevents the. feathers from flying about the rot-ni-

CHEFS ACRES MAY BE DUE

Amazeiililiesulis From first Brittle

= Nervoua Wreck Until Sha- Bagan Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’; Vegetable Compound

service. But I am alWBY5 Sure 95 immediate attention-and the best of food-at my own Dill-CW’

A SHETLAND SHAWL Cast on (151) st tchcs very locse- l ly- If tight they \\‘l.1 cxack when the shawl is stretched. D0 One row of plain; next, wool 0v9r. lint l-W" vgcther. all the WHY 1h?" three rows, plan knitting. Next. row, knit , two togetlrr three times, then viool cvcrzknit cue six times, then knit, two together three times, then one l stitch plain. That is one pattern. Rcpeat to the and of row; then three rows of plain. Do this till you have twelve rows of holes, counting the bottom one. Then lift?!‘ the three plain rows, wool over, and knit three tcgether. This redirces the stitches to 101. Now knit 200 rows plain (garter stitch), slipping the first stitch in every row. When done, put. the 101 stitches on an odd p'n and start again with 151 stitches. and repeat the border. Then knit the two together, and take off, like the toe of a stocking ' Repeat the other-two borders in the same way and lift 101 stilchﬁ of either side. Then new up the corners. Now the border~ Cast on 12 stitches, alip 1, knit 1. wool over. take two together, wool over, knit 1, knit 4, wool over, trike 2 toge- thar, knit 1. Next. row. plllihi Tl“ peat till l8 stitches are on needles. then slip 1, knit 2, \\O0l over, 2 to- gether, wool over, 2 together: knit plain up to last three stitches: wool over, knit 2 together, knit l, till it is reduced to 12 stitches-that. is one scallop. There are 4-8 needed

“I was a complete wreck. Norvoua, mo appetite and could not do half my work. My mother suggested Lydia I‘... Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound and I was amazed at the results from the ﬁrst bottle. I took eight bottles in all. I urn well now and ﬁt to do all m work and look nfteriﬁvo children, which keeps me quite busy."

MRS. AVILA DUFAS _ Box 213. Pilot MoumL Manitobl i

He Agreed

Al; a very big store a fussy woman bothered the assistant for about half-iin-liour without making a. pur- chase from the miiny fabrics shown to her.

“I really think," she said at last, "that after all I want muslin." “You certainly do," was the as-

04040000095.

040000

,Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -

‘.“““‘MQH*“W.“Q ooootaonaouc Intonvu 0o0400+§4b¢¢¢64+fO4§l-4

l Dorothy Dix ’s Letter ‘Box

omes to me and says: “Mother, if you don't glvc ma $200 to pay my husband's ﬁnes in court. then you need never expect us w take care oi‘ you when you get helpless from age." Should I give my daughter everything that I possess and leave myself penniless because she dciixziis my money? LONELY MOTHER.

My daughter c

Ansiici :

No! No! No! A thousand times no!

Don't let your daughter rob you to pay a worthless man out. of the scrapes he has got into. He deserves to suffer for his wrong-

doing, and perhaps his punishment may teach him a much-needed lesson and make him behave himself. ’

Don't believe your daughter when she tells you that rf you will give her all that. you have now: she will take care of you in your old age. She will do no such thing. After she has wrung the last. cent out of you she will throw you aside with no mom compunction than she would In empty purse. .

Besides, if ahc is not able to support herself and her own family now, when she is young and strong and if she is married to a man who not only won't worik, but. is “in trouble" out of which he has to be paid, what guarantee can ahe offer you that she will be able to take care of NW 1n the futuref.

The most terrible form of graft 1n the world is that which selfish children practice upon their old parents. CornPﬂYBd 3° ll. rflbblng a blind beggar or taking candy from a baby is almost a ohlvalrous proceeding, be- cause the child trades upon the mother and father love which makes it almost impossible for parents to Bay “n0" l0 l 8011 01‘ 115118115" in dbl/TWE-

And it is so easy for the children to hoodwlnk their parents by pros- testatlons of affection, by specious promises, by lovely pictures of how they are going to cherish dear mother and father in their declining days, and how the dear old people are always to have the warmest seat by the fire, the softest bed, the sunniest room! So, taken in by this glib line of talk, the credulous old mother and father deeds crver the house to Mary or John, or gives to Mary or John all the hard savings of a. lifetime.

When YourCough Hangs On, Mix

for the shawl. l2 each sde. Sew 0n with a. darning iieeclc. spread on a sheet and damp it a little, then

And then when Mary or John got it all, and the poor old man or woman has become a. pennlless dependent, what a. different story there is! Many a poor old‘ man and woman are kicked out of their own houses.

Thisit Home

Saves Good Money! No Cooking!

press with an iron, placing a soft old towel over the shawl first. In

‘ID ACUTE RHEUNIATISM

Rheumoic fever directly affects the joints, which become swollen. led and extremey painful. The patient is obviously ill and has fe- WI’.

But the some condition may ‘x- present in children in a milder form and the parents know noth- fng about it. The child may com- plain that. i. joint. hurts or that he has vague pains in the limbs.

Don't. posh pooh his symptoms and put thczn down to growing palm. They may be due to acute rheumatism, which. if neglected. will affect ihc heart, perhaps da- maging it ‘oc-ycnd repair.

A child who has frequent sore throats, recurring attacks of tonsi- litia. or comprins of pain in the limbs. should be :een by a. doctor without dtlay.

RUNS RESTAURANT JUST TO

GET HIS Ll ‘(TH IN IT 1119i":- is a flllln in Ireland who runs ri rrrstriiirnii‘ _]ll.<l to get his own lunch in it.

He lives in ill" cousiiry. but. is a book-kceptr in Belfast. When his ease came before the local court for the l'C‘\‘,~iOll of ju 01's‘ list. it was pointed out ihat iin had also a busiries in the city.

“Yes? hc icld the Diputi" Rc- CNTlOI‘. “I llilVf.‘ il r stiiirant, but I nail}, curry ii on to act. my lunch in it." lie ivris rrfustd ervniptioii.‘

“I1 is quite true." lie said. “I run l l"*l'll"{l1lt as a sort; of lioLby. I nerd i0 bc iii the business before hiking up my prcsrnt. jab, and I

drcrircl to kinp cn a small place.

two-ply Shetland this takes five ounces. Three or four ply takes eght. ounces. For lacey shawl use fairly large needles. Cast off very loosely.

If ynu wririt the best: tbrit money (‘llIl buy, in I_t costs vcr little, yct it's the most re- liable, ‘llll.’ dieting mcrlicinc you ever us lie wily i). takes bold of stub- born coir lis, giving immediate relief, rs Xstunia mg.

ny druggist_can supply you with 2% ounces of Prncx. Pour this into a 10 oz. bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to make 16 ounces. To make syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cu of water, and stir a few momenta unt

cough remedy ix it: at home.

STYLE TIPS STRAIGHT FROM YARNS

wintry winds have already be-

] dissolved. No cockipg needed. It's u gun m blow m PUB‘ The schoo trouble at all. and gives ou four timeg children are getting their WNW!‘ asmuelicoiigh medicine oryour money

—a rr-ril frimily supply. Kce s er- fertlyjiud tustcs fine, p p It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden plilcgiu, soothes and licrrls tlic inﬂnmcfl mcmhrnncn, (‘lMlfS the air passages, and thus end! a iu-vere cough in a burr .

Pincx is a cornpoundv of Norway Pine. in concentrated form, the most reliable bcriliiig agr-rit for severe coughs. It: is girrirantcerl f0 give prompt relief or money rcfiiiidcd.

wardrobes together with. help of mothers, aunts, sisters and willing assistants from all drectionr offer- ing suggestions.

It would appear that this was going to be a very “QOllY winter for both the young and old “fry," and when we are not woolling we shall be tweeding in the grand manner.

Plaids combined with plain fa- bi-ios are to be smart; pla ri fabrics combined with paid touches as scarves, bows, collars, cuffs and belts, with gloves, hats and purses to match, give us ample opportu- riity for variety.

Above all things the wool ensem- bles woven with a thread of gold or silver come first for the slight- ly dresscy effects. Lame, brocaded fabrics in the richness of our gra ndrrothe: ‘s tmc, Ottomans.

ADELE TURNS GUIDE

to themselves. money and be independent.

harem."

Many a poor old mother and father are turned lnbo servants in the homes of which they are rightfully master and mistress. Many a father and mother are abused and insulted, their opinions derided, made to feel themselves unwanted by the sons and daughters who, having got hold of their money, regard them as nothing but a burden.

So I urge all parents to hold on to their own pocketbooks. Help your children in reason, but keep enough for yourself to assure your independ- ence and to buy your welcome even in your own children's homes.

For there are, always the in-laws. you know. Between mother-in- law and father-ln-law with their own homes and their own bank accounts and between mother-in-law and father-in-law who have to be supported, there is a. great gulf ﬁxed

1n deciding the money question, parents may well bear this in rnind-. that if their children really love them and mean. to do their duty by them. they will not. try to rob them. They will not sacriﬁce father and mother They will want father and mother to keep their own

And against the children who are willing to take father's and mother's

last cent, father and mother should protect themselves as they would iﬁlllne. We would be all right. against any other conﬁdence people who are trying to do them out of their property.

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix—I am a. widower with a very bright and attractive

velvet hat she wore had it's vall caught above her forehead with a tiny diamond oranment. Her hose were of the most. dlaphaoous, above two-strapped, French-heeled slip- pers.

"You don't look very much like business," he remarked, as he took her by the elbow and piloted her toward the street.

Jeanne smiled amuscdly.

"I'm going to a luncheon party as

D0n’t Let Selﬁsh Daughter Rob You, Dorothy Dix Urges Lonely Mother—Shall Man Harry Woman Who Hates His Child? — Interfering Iii-Laws

Dear Miss Dix-Just what does an old mother owe her married

daughter who has married a. ne er-do-well and has a. family of five llttlc children.

Answer :

from your respective families and tell th from either side.

evening clothes tailored to order, even if you have to buy ready-

t- Literature

IT'S POOR scouonv "ro- RlSk FAILURES WITH m- rsaioa BAK|NG aowoza.

MAGIC NEVER VARIES. "rm/W's

WHY l RECOMMEND IT FOR

ALL RECIPES catuus FOR BAKING aowosa.

ssvs Miss LILLIAN noucuToN. Dlllfﬂdﬂ and Cookery Bryan a! the Canadian Mljoﬂng

MAGIC

—costa not qulta l‘ of a cent more per baking than the cheapest Inferior baking powders. Why not use this ﬁne-quality baking powder and be sure of satisfactory results? “CONTAINS NOALUM." Thin utatamant on nary

tln h your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder ll (no from alum or any hug,

W K Made In Canada

“We boy of e. Since his mother's csatii ter, who has taken care of the child.

1 “m enliaﬁed l° be mmled again. but my prospective wife dislikes my boy very much and wants me to let him continue to live with my all- te" Bu‘ 515m" l5 m°Vln8 8W8)’ soon to a distant State and that would separate me from him entirely. What would be best for m0 to do-mar-ry

this girl or not? “rmowm Answer '

Either give up the girl or jealous of the little boy even cruel stepmother to him. Nothing in the world is no pitiful as a poor little helpless child who is in the clutches of a hard and unloving woman who uses her position as hi8 Bllf-‘Becl mother to torture him. No imagination can picture the forlorn- ness of a little creature who grows up 1n a house in which he iknowa ha is not wanted; who never has any tendernesl shown him" who never has any soft woman's breast 0n which to weep out his sorrows; who never- has any circling arms about him; who is always misjudged, riiigged mid“ abused. Such children are almost bound to grow up warped bind (m: tlzrotﬁd in soul, and with their whole lives ambittered by their hard mud. Sometimes a. man unwittingly gives his children this kind of step. mother. Then he is to be pitted, because he is the victim of a mistake lhrvush lznorance. But when a man is warned beforehand time the woman he is thinking of marrying will make this sort of stepmother to his children, than he is worse than Herod, who slew the innocents if he

I have been living with my m.

alve your child to your sister, roi- if she iii before she marries you, she will mako a

babies that Herod slew suffered only a minute, but a mean m subjects her victims to years of torture

When a man brings a. child into the world, he takes upon himself the responsibility for that child's well-being, and you cannot shimt time 0g on somebody else, Mr. widower‘.

Y” have!“ a Ylllht m many 11153 i0 Please yourself as a biachel has, You must think of the kind of stepmother a woman would make mo“, you think of the kind of wife she would make. ~ Nor have you a right. to duck a father's responsibility and tum your child over to your sister to rear to please the whim of a jealous woman. - And why do you wﬂnt to marry a. woman wl and that sort of mean, hard little soul, anyway?

I U I I O I

Dear Dorothy Dix—I am a. young married man with om child, irife and I are separated, because our families have made trouble betw us I love my wife and she loves me, and we an: both crazy about the baby. But her folks and my folks are always interfering, and now her family are making Iier get. a divorce from me If they would only fetus What is your advice? DAVID,

pmother

th that kind of disposition DOROTHY DIX.

My

86H

Go and kidnap your wife and baby and move a. thousand miles away

em that you don't. want any visits

lets his infatuation for her induce him to go on and man-y her Ivor the ' |

l

THE cooks‘. comvm

Baby Baltimore Oates ii cup shortening

iii cup sugar -

4 egg yolks

Grated 21nd of 1 orange

i; cup milk

ii cup oaks ﬂour

2 tea-swam bum: Powder

Oman the shortening and mm Add well beaten egg yolks and ‘m, ed orange rind. Add sifted dry h, gradients with milk alter-now’, Bake in greased cup cake pang m i moderate ovan (350 deg. 1".) for I minutes. ‘This will main 12 cakaa,

Cut each oaks 1n 3 slices and pm together with the following ﬁlling;

Flllfrg

56 cup chopped data;

‘A cup choppﬂd walnut meats

1,5 cup water

1 tablespoon orange Julia.

Cook the dam, nut mam u‘ water together until thick. Fla ' with orange Juice. IPA-oat the midi with boiled fronting.

Tutti-Imam cup (lakes

3i cup moi-toning

1 cup sugar

2 eggs

2 cups cake ﬂour 2 teaspoon: baking powder

l4 teaspoon salt

‘ii cup milk

1 teaspoon vanilla

if cup orange marmalada .

1 cup slightly toasted. 0000mm

1 egg white

1 tablespoon powdered sugar

Cream shortening and luga: thm oughly. Add eggs one at a tlmq beating well after each addition Add sifted dry ingredients alter- nately with milk. Then add vanilh. Bake in greased cup caka pan! In! - moderately hot oven (315 dogma 1".) for 20 minutes. When cakes an cool cover top and aides with oranp marmalade. Roll each cakaln toad- ed oocoanut and plaoc on a coob sheet. Top cakes with a mertngui made of beat-en egg whlta and poll- dered sugar. Brown in rnoderau oven (350 degrees F.) This realm

calves.

Several new specimens of libm flies in western Canada haw been collected b! Manitoba glsta.

Ollbﬂmﬂlﬁ

DOROTHY DIX.

"You should always hava your

mades for business," she told the helpless Harrison, “but. I dare say, you wont be wearing a dinner ooat much at home, and we can find something that will do for one even- ing here.

llbUﬂTlilli

Daintinaas with Clinic Style!

DIIIIIAIHG . IIIIQI I11 I11‘! PATIIII

Uig): ,3 Mitt-u», Jaw, Um T‘

Wﬂlﬂlllli

She was a triﬂe fearful lest she should run across some man ac- quaintance, though she knew that few of thcm patronized a. shop of

Here's a charming ensemble of hat, scarf, gloves and bag.

makes 14 medium-sized lndfvlﬁkn

faiilcs, taffeta and heavy satins are all to thc good this winter. be they plain or more sumptuous effects. Flat furs continue the vogue for coals. while the fluffier oncs, such m the various kinds of foxes, nu- tria. squrrel, fisher and others, t... . core of the trimming situa- tion. muffs, separate -co‘.lurs and (roilrrettes. Cuffs and pockets are removable this season rind may be

"Thcrc is so iiiucli of a rush in Tl'\V.l-i'.0l.\'il rfsiilllrfllil‘; at lunch‘ ’ mc that it is hard to get good

transfcrcd from one cnsrmblc to ancther without causing displeas- ure to either.

e you

money in advance

Don 't forget the dentist. Particularly if you have not been protecting your teeth against pyorrhea

So much for rent, for food, for clothes, for recreation. Perhaps you had better count out some- thing for the dentist, too. Your teeth are in perfect condition. YOU any. That's ﬁne, if you're sure. Perhaps you had better see your dentist twice u ycar anyway. Then you ivill he sin-c.

Do "ou know that. half the adult teeth lost arc ilue to pyorrhea? Do you know that pyorrhea may be undermining your teeth for ﬁvc or ten yours. cvr-n longer, and you may not rr-nlizc it? Do ynu know that, four out of ﬁve people past the am» of forty arc ﬁnally [urrvrl ln i-r-zilin- the presence of Kyorrhea

. ‘bcn it starts to tn e their l ' All facts, nevertheless.

.»

bunt your

Why riot. face this pyorrhca bus- ‘ iness frankly? There is no use in 1 putting off thi.~ dentist until you ' think you need him. Visit him twice a year and make a point of it. Th"! is prevention—-and sensi- ble prevention, too. There is no use in making believe that white, shin- ing. “clt-an" teeth are either safe or sound. Nobody believes that any more. The gums must be con- sidered as well. Forharfs Tooth- paste is the double-duty tooth- paste that does both halves of the job. Originated by Dr. R. J. Forhan, for 26 years a pyorrhea specialist. Save pain, expense an humiliation. Start the whole fam- ilky today with the big brown tuba o Forharfs. All druggiata.

Jeanne laughed.

soon as we've ﬁnished with the sale,

and picked up her gloves, “I'm going to play good Samaritan to this dc- lightfiil person from the West. You have u busy day, from the way I heard you stalling Dick over the

going to show him New York. Real sights, believe mc- not Grunts Tomb rind the Aquar- ium! I'm going to show him the iii- nermosi. wliecls of the works that. make New York go!"

arrangement. It would imvc her free

regard tn poor llcnry

“Jeanne? Adele Paiiicinson, rose

ihone, and I'm quite frcc, so I'm the sights of

Jcannc was fir-lighted with the

Wllliuli‘. riii uziinrsy cw". icnce with

“I'll scc you at 1.30 then for luncheon," Adele reminded Harrison, giving him her hand. "Don't for- got-the Clurcmont! \Vc'll start there rind work downtown, ending up tonight ivith a musical show on Forty-second and a. supper at one of the best hotels."

"By the inlay," she addcii to Jeanne, turning at the open door; "I completely forgot what I came for. I've just engaged a suite iit your eminently respectable hotel. Moving down tomorrow. Au rr-voir!"

A REGULAR AMERICAN mm,

Harrison closed the door riiici- her and turned a glowing [ricrg i0 Jcrmnc.

“Say, Jcannc, I like _vii.ii- ri-iiindi Shes a winner all right."

Jcaimc shrugged.

"Oh, Adele's I- Kofltl sort." said carelessly, quoting Caiiby

Harrison was resentful.

"Shes n plppin! Not a bit liki:

‘ these painted women I a" walking around the hotels. Shc l ‘s. ll.‘((' a

hllf.‘

for dinner and the theatre!"

clothes?“

“Wait. until you see her dressed

She had a sudden thought. “Henry, have you any dress

He looked down pridcfully at the blue serge suit. "This is the best Sol bevy had in the store!" Jeanne bit. hcr lip. "But, Henry," she told hlin gently, "by drcss clothes, I mean ‘evening clothes’ A dinner coat. You won't need full dress.“ His face fell with disappointment. "Gosili! I guess I can't go! I neyer had one of those." "We'll get one," decided Jeanne swiftly, a. curious catch in her throat. "But the money!" he protected. "When I pay you——" "Hang the money!" cried Jcanne. "Come onl"

CHAPTER. l6 BOTIIERSOME BILLS

When they were ready to leave the hotel on their combined bust- ness and shopping expedition, Har- rison again looked dubiously at Joanna's costume.

He had insisted upon going down- stairs to wait for her in the lobby. while she changed from hcr tea gown. He scemcd to fecl mehow that it was indecorous for him to remain in the apartment while ahe donned her frock, despite the bar- i-icr of her closed dressing rdom door.

As she got out of the elevator. ZILHUBNHQ the ﬁnal bunon of her white gloves, he looked hcr over

regular American girl, not like some Woman form that whadvcmiigwpﬂi. lum part of Paris, or a Tin-ins;

rriticrilly. Her fur wrap was open

and have things. I must tum you over to Adele Parkinson looking correct to the minute."

selected your evening

The idea of Henry ever looking correct to the minute brought her an inward smile. She knew from experience how difficult it had been for her to achieve that. air of per- fect. grooming - sometimes she doubted if she ever had achieved lt-and her whole heart and soul had bcn bent passionately upon her task. Henry never cared. If he were scrupulously clean, he felt that his duty 1n matters of dress had been adequat ‘, performed.

HENRY LEARNS SOMETHING ABOUT CLOTHES Henry spoke wori-iedly: "She—" Jeanne knew he referred to Adele Parkinson," wasn't‘ all

"ready-made" rating. However, she walked boldly in, followed by the embarrassed Harrison, told the suave clerk who came forward Just what was wanted, and made the scl- ectlon herself.

She knew the clerk was probably putting her down as a Broadway gold digger who had captured this awkward young man, and was try- lng to bring him up to the sartorial standard that her ready hand in his pocket had already secured for herself.

(To Be Continued.)

AIJGTIUN SALE At Wilmot Vally

dressed up like this," looking down at Joanna's smart appearance, "She had on a plain auit and ﬂat shoes."

Jeanne frowned.

"So Adele is your modcl of cos. tume perfection, is she?" she asked. "Remember, Adele had been for ll jaunt in the Park. Her shoes were design -' for hiking. I am taking a car, and I shall go on from my luncheon to dance at tea this after. noon. Would you have me wear bro- gam?" she enquired sweetly,

Henry gave up

The business oi‘ triiiisfcrrlrig the

Henry Harrison, mid the clicquc of Henry Harrison to Jeanne Dares bank account, occupied little time, Tm" ‘"5 "l"? "WM-quarters of In 11°11!‘ l0 Simrc bcforc Jcminc was due at her luncheon.

She marshalled Henry to a good tailoring establishment wlicre ready.

aiirliclently to reveal the black vel- vet gown beneath, and the small

made apparel could be secured under the lash of ncccssityf

Wednesday, November 22nd, at '12,p.m. As I am retiring from i farming I will sell at public auction all my stock and farming imple- ments. 1 horse 5 years old, 1 mare 6 years old, 1 horse 1% years old, l colt; 5 months old, 7 mllch cows. l bull 1% years old, 2 heifers, 2 calves, 5 stacks marsh hay, binder (John Deere), hay mower, steel rake, spike barrows, springbooth narrows. gang plow, roller, Potato digger, horse hoe, 2 hay forks, seed- er and him-ow, threahcr and clean- er. Fifrbanks Scales, double bob Blﬂlsh and box. manure

spreader. truck wagon,

[double sot harness, collars. hiimcs‘ title 0f Jeanne Dar-oi, pfgpoyly u, and traces, forksflshcvela, pig box,

cream can, post, hole diggers and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms, all sums of $10.00 and irndcr. cash; over that amount credit until 1st dny of November i934, on approved joint notes. 6'1. discount foi- cash. If day is stormy, first flnc day following. ROBERT A. STAVERT.

HUGH F. MORRISON,

Auctioneer. i

Jaunting sleigh, ‘

The Jaunty hat of beret typﬁ. adds

a Chinese peak to its crown. It is taupe broadcloth. You can use a red spike ornament caught in me seam

lroi- its trim, if you like. The scarf

is matching broacloth, lined with red. velveteen, The taupe gloves ra- peat the red velveteen for their cuffs. And don't you think the novel taupe broadcloth bu: attractive? The ring used for its handle is red bone.

Pattern No. 640 includes all the articles illustrated.

You can make this complete en- for n. very nominal coat.

I" marry for sports carried out in a plalded, checked or a vivid monotone woolen in red or green,

Style No. 640 is designed in slug small, medium and large.

Soc pattern envelope for material requirements.

Price of PATIERN 15 cents lll Blimp! or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully,

._-__._._.---—---_-_--|

N0. 640. size .......... ...... ..

Nlllll

....~-.-.-......

Street Addrell h I

,...-..-..----.

City

Quote on land broken up f Lowest or any tender Address reply marked

2860.

Tenders are called for Renting the l‘. tenant life Farm of 10B Acres at Ml. Herbert for the nelson of 1934.

nut necessarily accepted. ‘Tender’ to

CAPT. '1‘. G. TAYLOR,

M Cumberland Shad, City,-

Orphan-

or crop or not.

,.. -,_,._...