.,,,-'_

estimate-new

1E E TWO _ .

\

In I

1

The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

twee? 127s w!

ﬂank ARE TRICKS m iivisav TBADE~ COOKING no EXCEPTION

(“NDHWT . i

Margaret H. Honey. Quebei ~‘ Women's Institutes)

is‘

> There are tricks in all trades ‘ d cookery is no exception. Good king is, after all, simple cooking rfectly done, and the method‘ ntributes much in doing the ick, Do you ever find _y0u_r cus- d sauce speckled with bus of ked. egg? This will not happen if pour the hot liquid over the g while stirring It is dishearten- g to have a soft custard become eurdled mass just at the last inutc. The next time yW make tnd, don't let the water boil in e dou-ble boiler and ltir the cust- d continuously, When it coats a I on remove at once We"aIl like smooth gravy without ‘ tface of fat: Pour off all excess Lieaving the brown extract and ough fat to mix with the flour. 23d u much flour as fat, stir until ooth. Add one cup of cold water {bl/cry two tablespoon of flour ddlseascning stir until smooth “fl-lave you learned thc sccrct of ‘ng cream-of-tomato soup thatl Eliot curdle? Add the tomato the white sauce, using equal fart-db! the while sauce ‘lnd the ﬁbmato sauce, with one-eighth iiaspTdn of soda added to the lat- ﬂir Nobody likes lumpy, pastry white sauce. To make it smooth use iho, two or three tablespoons of Hour for each cup of cold milk, ﬁpciiki-ing on the lhlCRllCFS desired. ‘dd an equal quantity of fat to flour. Cook until blended and " ooth Add the milk and season- . Cook until creamy 2T0 prevent that tough film ﬁnch forms on corn-starch des- ﬁrts when chilled in scrving dishes, ply cover each glass. while the pudding is hot, with waxed paper. ITold-In place with a rubber band. A cake mck is necessary for the final step in nrodtieing a perfect cakq. Air currents circulate evenly aboutllthe cake and in this ivay‘, prevent soggincss forming whilcl the cake cools ‘Use kitchen tongs instead of a fork when turning steaks or chops. Their use will prevent piercing the seared suzface of the meat and the] ‘resulting escape of flavorsome! juices These tongs are invaluable] for maaiy uses in the kitchen Keep~ a pair handy to remove baked potatoes from the oven. Do you keep a pair of scissors in

the kitchen? They made short work of removing the rind from bacon Use them. for cutting

marshmallows. small quantities of dates and raisins They will cut the cores from grapefruit, cut rhubbarb into small pieces, to say nothing of shaping the paper to line cake tins, fit shelves and bread boxes, snipping the string when dressing fish or poultry,

If housekeepers would get to-, gather and “trade tricks," what a’ lot e4’ useful hints everyone would learn

‘BLUE-EYED DECEIT

rt is a toipsy-turvy world. It now. appears that we have squandcrcd

lour enthusiasms on blue eyes— have loved them not wisely but too well.

A WBISBW professor has been col- lecting evidence and statistics to show that below the "lovely eyes of azure" there lurk deceit and malice| and other iniquities. Eighty-three per cent. of European criminals, he insits. and! at least 90 per cent. of the men who desert their homes‘ have blue eyes 1

Had it been green eyes we mightl have been less startled. Grey eyes, wistful or brooding; brown eyes,‘ veiling unfathomable mysteries in their liquid depths; black most mysterious of all! But eyes seemed beyond suspicion.

One thing, at least. seems clear- that the professor himself is not blue-eyed. Else had he remained silent about his discovery!

blue '

PINK FOR THE BEDROOM

Pink, in one form or another, 15 decrecti to be essential for the bed- room. The desired result can be achieved. even if other colours are preferred for walls and carpets and quilts. by a pinky glow produced by the lamp shades ‘

"Pinky beige" has popular of late, a colour which contains the "soft restfulness" of bilge with a. pinky glow which counteracts any possibility of harshness.

been very

VICTORIAN necorusraor: The Victorian fashion of off-the-

shoulder growns is returning to favour. The decolletagc may be outlined by a flai, shaped and

stiffened band of the material, or itmay be extremely soft and fluffy, with tiny rows of tulle or lace, or with one deep flounce of lace, while ruchings are also used to accentu- ate thc line

Lizrrucn GREEN CREAMS

"M511"? sreen foundation creams for weather-beaten faces and lettuce green powder on top of this will tone down the most florid face." Surely an inteiesting fashion note!

ACTS

I am aware itzthe seed of act,

God holcls appraising in his hollow’ palm, l

Not act grown great thence on the, world below,

Leafagc and branches, vulgar eyes admire

BORROWERS Neither a borrower nor a lender

For loan oft loss both itself and fricnd.-Shakespcare

‘VISDOM

The wisest man may be wiser to-

{day than he was yesterday, and

tomorrow than he l5 today

TRUST For though He slay us. trust in Him! We will flock home divers sotfi

we will

to Him. by ways-Christina Ros-

"I'VE FOUND

POLISHES AS

AND IT'S JUST FLOORS. WO

WATER MAY

{x

NOTHING LIKE OLD DUTCH FOR CLEANING PORCELAIN AND ENAMEL arc/fuse 1r

"YOU'RE RIGHT.

PAINTED WALLS—lN FACT. FOR ANY SURFACE ON WHICH

THERE'S

IT C LEAN S."

AS GOOD FOR ODWORK OR

as usso."

l "There's a reason behind these facts- Din DUTCH is made with pure "SEISMOTITE"

r w Téeismollfe" (pronounced sIs-'m 5nd polishing material of voIc

o-ﬁte) is o motchless cleaning unic origin. II cleans quicker,

~ cleans more things and doesn't scratch. Seismotivo particles

on vary ﬁne. They cover more ,7 ﬂaky and ﬁat-shaped, like this

surface because they ore ‘ . That's why Old Dutch

I goes further and does more cleaning per ennY °l ¢°$l- Ami" cleansers containing harsh, chunky grit w -

- - -Old Dutch pollcho: as it cleans ﬁne porcelain and ovwmﬂl. and Is ideal for any surface on which water may be used. It's

jﬁnd to the hands, doesn't clog drains, is odorless and removes

odors—the only cleanser you need.

T‘ ' Buy a package of Old Dutch

,1.-.

= uaaghlyugolnst any other cleanser.

%aadtef

Mada In Canada

$13K“) Hlltl DIIU" (ll'<lll\l'l

and test It thor-

m f.’-

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GEN o

eyes l - ‘

So

cia

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You Get Moro For Your Money. Oplril CIMQ“ Dralnl, Also Makes Fino Soap At Loss Cost. Write for free Booklet CU DAHY sOAP WORK§ TORONTO

THE COOK'S ' CORNER

TRY CARRCI‘ PIE IF YOU ENJOY ; EATING PUMPhlN

Most of our readers have made pie with squash, or sweet potatoes as a ﬁlling-but we wonder how man; have found that mild-ﬂavored yoiuig ‘ carrots act very well i.ri ththsainc role?

For advciiturous-iiiinded Table Talkers, we iiicluoe this recipe:

2 medium-sized carrots

i: cup brown sugar

2 eggs ,

l‘: cups milk

'<_- teaspoon ginger

‘l: teaspoon cinnamon

Speck Stilt

Pastry

Cook carrots until tender and transparent. Mush. Add sugar, beat- | en eggs, milk, spices and salt. Mix

in a moderate hot ovcn.

Time in oven, 40 minutes. Tem- pcratiue, 400 degrees for 5 minutes, 325 degrees for 35 minutes. Servings, 6.

CHEESE CAKES

Linc iiiioiit one dozcii shallow pat- ty tiiis with rounds of good rough pull paste; a little preserve of some kind may be put in cases, Fill the cases about three parts full with the following-Cream 1: cup sugar and l;- cup butter, add 2 eggs well beaten, about, 3 tablespoons milk, a small teaspoon baking powder, and any ﬂavoring desired, Twist a little strip of paste on top and bake quickly. Time. about 15 minutes.

There are many varieties of cheese cakes, but rarely the kind from which the mime originated-that is, the curd got during the process of chc "

Skin’

A MorningSmile ,

HER DUTY

The newlyweds were receiving a little conventional advice from the minister. First the husband was charged with his responsibilities, and then came the wife's turn.

"You must love, honor and obey your husband.“ droncd the person. “and follow him wherever he goes."

“Fancy? she exclaimed, "and him; a deep sea diver!"

REWARDED "What dey do to dat Joiics boy f0‘ selling dat booze, Aunt Liza?" “What dey do? Lawd, chile. dc done] give him two ycahs in do house 0b representatives!"

\ 1 O40 OO-OOO-O-OOOOO-OGOOOOO-O-OO ‘ v

liquor you can oiiiik. Nor is any woman called upon to lower her stand- ards of conduct to show her love for her husband.

atmosphere, who has been accustomed to seeing men and women impose upon themselves social restraints and who has high ideals has a difficult problem to solve when she has to deal with a husband who has low tastes, ,whose associates are_men and women who drink too much, who enjoy parties that degenerate into orgies and who is not foul.

her a spoil sport. accuse her of being high-hat, and use every eﬁort to take him away from

and pour mm m“. lmsu-y Shep, Bake Ipdrtics, he goes without her, and is likely to fall in with some woman of

she is unwelcome and is regarded as a. wet blanket. So what to do?

THE CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

Per.

Dorothy Dix b Letter Boxj I

Shall Young Wife Run With Wild Crowd to Please Husband, or Defy Him to be Good Mother to Child? Wife Who Finds Husband’s Perfection Unendurable

Dear Miss Dix-How can I be a good sport and still be a good and decent mother? My husband runs with a wild crowd and wants me to ' do as the others do, no to cheap Joints, drink until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, listen to filthy stories and dance ‘with men whose touch makes me shiver. I have sufficient will power to swallow liquor that I hate, but I revolt at this kind of amuse- ment and cannot see how any good can come out of it. ~ Aren't parents supposed to set any BXB/mlbles for good nowadays to their child,- fen? Am I prudish and old-fashioned to object to going with my husband to such places? Should I do as the others do be- cause it will please my husband? M, p,

Answer:

361118 B. 800d mother is a lot more im- , portant than being a good sport, if your Sportsmanship is measured by ‘the amount of

‘OOO-O-O

onal -:-

lmand

Cﬂfl-Binly W! lvomﬂn Who has been reared in a clean and wholesome

see no humor in a story that

For, if the wife tries to restrain her husband, he resents it and calls If she does not want to associate with his friends, they her just to punish her. If she refuses to go with him on his WhOOpee

his own caliber. And if the wife docs violence to her taste and instincts and goes with him, she does not ﬂt into the crowd, and she knows that

Oi course, it doesn't do for a woman who has a gay, pleasure-loving husband to be too puritanical He must have his ﬂing and as long as that consists oi innocent iiin his wife should go along with him, but. when

SHREDD

JULY 26, 1934

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Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern v '

falls!

It's so simple, The fulness

DUMINION 0!" CANADA PROVINCE on PRINCE nnuuuu) ISLAND

IN tho Prubuln- (‘nurt Zfjlh ﬁtlorﬂb Y, A. l). lIlK-I

In 11.. p), ‘u; o! Joiicpli FQTKIISI- lato of Dob‘ ilc in Queen's County said Province lictlrcd Farmer. cent-red tcstaic.

the, Honourable HAROLD LEO

do:

liv I NARI», l".'\!.,\Il1llf, Surrogate, Jiiilge < ) Prnliiilc , cit‘, ﬁll‘

drinkfcsis that last until moriiin

he insists upon her accompanyin

of that to either one.

I am not much of a believer in

wife's inﬂuence in reforming her husband, but the only chance that a. woman has to turn her husband from his folly and. from evil ways is to set up her standards and stick to them.

with her husband and who has still a up any very convincing arguments make him see that the

is cold sober and who has all of his rest.

As for the value of the example that parents set for their children, it

is the most important thing in the w their characters.

mothers should sct them a the embodiment of every virtue, and

g him to cheap dives and taking part in 3 she does well to refuse. No good comes 4 _No woman has ever retained her husband's love by getting drunk with him, but many a wife has kept her husband's res- pect by refusing to do so. ,

man who befuddles his brain with liquor and goes to work after only an hour or two sleep can't compete with the man who

It is the thing that shapes their lives, preachinciits go for naught, It is the things they see their fathers and mothers do that they imitate. lt is especially important that. children's good example. They must believe In her as

cool, printed In nautical blue ring motifs, is sketched. The collar is plain nautical blue dimity. The smart back closing is accented by white buttons. It may also be car- ried out in nautical biiie pique voile with plain white collar". Other nice suggestions for this easily made model ‘are striped or checked crinkled crepe fthﬂt IiGEdS no ironing), checked seersucker. plaided gingham. nests! Pique. dot- ted or candy striped voile, pastel or- gandie. etc. Style No. 371 is designed for sizes 2, 4. and 6 years. Size 4 rcquircs 1% yards of 35-inch material with ‘é yard of 18-inch or wider contrasting. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)

the old theory of the potency of a

A Wife who has been drinking hangover in the morning cannot put about the value of temperance, or

wits about him after a good night's

orld. It is the inﬂuence that molds

All 0f the

when they lose this faith they have

softly from the shoulders through ' 'l‘n lllii‘ Sheriff i-i’ tiir- vfzllillg’ ‘ brif Stilﬁhcd Plans m“ a" rckmscd I'm“ i giilolilli-hitgnlligil-Ihh 'i:'iihi1i?ysa!d niklyjiqiity? about the normal waistline. The col- ‘man-MM! lar is so cute. _ ’ ' White dimity, so fresh lookini and ‘

Whereas upon reading the petition of Daniel Dart n!‘ Pei-uh!“ afnwi- mild, Fnrincr of (lie illlllVf‘ Il.'!‘|\l"\‘| .].;_q|,-||p praying Ihnt a rltzilinn may he ‘issiiorl for the purpose hcrlniificl not forth: You rirc therefore lit-thy required to cite all persons Interested in the said Estate to lu- nnd appeal lwfnri- me at 1i Prnlinlo (‘curt tn ha hold lii the (‘nurl Ilﬂus“ in FharIrWm |1i\\'!I in Qucr-ii‘ Province, in! '1" n!‘ SIIIITPIIIIIFT‘ II‘ hour of clcvon nvlock fUfPHﬁHTI n lllP same rlny lo slit-w cause if ma}

of l

they can why the Accounts said Estate should not he prism-d 11a the Estate closed an prayed for h!

salt] [IFIIIIIIH nml nn mntlnn n!‘ .\l .'\lI\.'lII Fiiriuct", Prnrlnr for sill Pﬂlllltiilvl‘

Ami I II!) lu-ivhy nrilcr Iliui 1| rrud r-npv lii-ti-v-f In- fortliwltli published l! unim- ut-ivspaper piihllslicrl in (‘liar-

no anchor to hold to. Social workers tel! us that when chudren ﬁnd out that their mother is immoral, or if they have a. mother who gets drunk. it simply shatters their whole morale and they go to pieces themselves,

5o set your children a 200d example. If they have a father who sets them a bad one, it is all the more important, that you should keep your standards high. DOROTHY DIX,

i) I I I I U

Dear Dorothy DiX~Peoi>i¢ say that my husband is too good for me. H’? I185 11° bﬂd habllls- Brings home all the money he makes. Never takes a drink or smokes or goes out at night unless I know 3,11 about, it, Would scarcely look at even Queen Marie if she should pass. But the trouble is some catty women are continually saying that he is a better husband than I am a wife. which may be true. f wish he would get drunk, or strike me, or have an affair with some other woman 5o as w lessen the disparity between us and thus stop these catty women ln their tracks. For twenty years I have tried to catch him in something but. can't, and it is getting beyond endurance. What, to do? '

TROUBLED WIFE.

Answer:

Y0" may Drove my favorite theory, that neither men nor women real- ly want the ideal mates‘for which they sigh, and that they couldn't stand them if they had them. The contrast between them would be too great

What they want is Just some poor, faltering, weak human being like themselves who is continually stumbling and blundering and doing all those things which they should not do and leaving undone those things which they shoiiid do. Somebody they can forgive and feel superim- to and cherish for their very weaknesses.

The truth is WI love

the“ virtues- people for their faults far more than we d0 1m

Nobody ever felt any real warmth of affection for an aus- tere saint. Nobody ever wanted to cudd‘e up to a mode! of al! the vir- tues. Nobody evcr wanted to spend all their days even with one Q; those individuals who is always right about everything,

_ No, the people we love are the lame dogs we have to help Over the stile. They are the weaklings we have to brace up, the dreamers who never see life as it is, the clinging vines whose tendfllg twine around our hearts. For all of these we have a tcndemess that we never feel for the strong and competent who can stand on their own feet and who nave;- make mistakes and blunders.

So you have my sympathy, poor Troubled Wifc. It must be awful to be married to a man who is better than you are, a. man you never have any reason to scold and who only looks pained and surprised when you. fall down as a wife, And worst of all, 1t gives you no grievance. What‘ on earth do you talk about when wives foregather and tell their secret‘

Sorrows? DOROTHY DIX, ' W I I U D I

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a girl of l9 very much in lov with b 0f 21 My parents oblcot to him because he belongs to a lgwer ciaass 3i‘ people than we do and is uneducated. Uses bad English. If I marry

him, I will be thrown with very different people from the ones 1 am ac-

l The Million

By C. N. £=i A. M. Williamson

heard a refusal. Shut up i

Madam." Id box on lo t bl k 1 h 1d d S V “ , _ go a w a e, struc a 1) 11 D 11 r m r“- - O 0 creetly at the door of the room “Yes Madam . “d Wm‘ m“ “my w “new Wm’ the named by M,“ mvme he, "deny 1 - great Mr. Hartley Phillips has non-

“Come in!" cried the sweet, husky voice which was one of Julia's charm.

CHAPTER l5 A FAVOR FOR ‘THE PRINCE‘

"Well. she told me she wouldn't be home to anyone, no matter who, while that gentleman was here," ex- plairied the maid.

‘ "They've got important business.

want to wait in the hall till I ﬂnd 0UT-~Ol', no, maybe you'd better sit in the dining room,"

The woman stood aside, half re- luctantly, and let the glrl-“the pic- ture of Miss Divine"—croos the threshold.

It seemed to Terry that Julia's description of hcr apartment had fallen short of the reality. The square hall, from which several doors opened, had white walls with Ipainted pictures set in panels. The ‘doors were made of mirrors, with many small, square panes. On the polished ﬂoor was a rug of lovely

Wrap coin carefully.

chauffeur and send him away. I

customed to associating with. Shall f marry him? WORRIED GIRL. Answer:

If you love him enough, neither his social position nor his grammar need make the marriage a failiue. But nothing short of the grand pas- sion can keep you from shuddering at, a husband who murders the King's 1571811511 and 6M5 Willi hi5 knife. 0r cause you to want to make friends with your husband's friends who eiit garlic and wear pilrple pink,

As I have said. a great lovc levels all ranks and distinctions, but it is safest for those who are just ordinarily 1n love to man-y in their nwn class, and this goes for birth, education and money.

DOR/UTl-IY DIX.

THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY- - LIMITED

r-I

zlljlr/YétiLifkLADIHHICOOKINICLQIL_

"How did she come, I wonder?" "She arrived in a taxi. sht- wants. to borrow moncy to settle with the

cred poor little me with a call for the ﬁrst time in his life. Isn't it

As she spoke, Julia produced a

about time we crime to the point?“

11.11 I1>\\'|\ nfrircsnid rincn in Mich wen for :1! Inns! friur rnnnocuflrc would’; from III!‘ Ilntc hereof rind that a 1n copy hereof Ivc fnrilirvllli postwl in the fnllnuriiig public places r0.

upccilvldy, niinit-ly. In llw ha]! of iiia (‘nurt Iinusc in (‘harlritictnrvvi ﬂrl\|"4 said. In front of the Hall In nﬂlllyilllll In Queens (‘ounty nfersaid. and at rvl near the Bank of Nnvn Scntin I Charlottetown rifnrcsald no thil 111T portions inlcrcstcrl In the snlil Eslrill

nu HfﬂFP=ﬂIII may Iinvc rluc with‘; lhcrtrnf

Glynn iiuilrr my IIIIIIIT llllll tli

Rcnl of Ihc enlr! Pour! this '_'Ir

day of July ..\. D, lilfil um! in llil 25th ycar of His Sfajcrtyw: rclgri. (L, SJ

(Sgt!) II. Ii. PAT “El Judm- of ‘Pr Mo‘ L ,.._e n .1

_l.-Ri'\ll7~

§4r#O-%§-§-§§—§§§ Q

FARM FOR SALE

100 acres. 80 under cultivation, balance second growth hardwood. Large modern house and buildings all newly painted and in good re- pair. Within half mile shipping. store, school. church, grist and saw mill. Farm well watered. Inspection Invited. Apply to

WILFRED NICHOLSON. Glen Valley, P. E. I.

L-SOM-T-ZG-ﬂI-Sl.

DESIRABLE PROPERTIES F0 R SALE

There will be sold by public out" tlon nn thi- promises on hlnndilyi July 30th. 1934. at 12 o'clock noon. the double tenement house numlwfl 31 and 33 Weymouth 5L, and 1' one o'clock pan. of the same d” two collages with large lots, num- bers 54 and 60 on Brighton Avenui‘. For particulars apply to Palmer 81 Farmer.

J. A. McDONALD.

brocade framed In narrow lines of

That's what she said. But if you t

where she had received hcr Caller, must be within earshot,

might even catch a glimpse of Miss pale tints, and immense vascs heldDivlnc, and try to "rush" hcr if she

Rpbindiood Flour

long-stemined roses. The dining room was white too. but it was panelled with rose-colored

gold. and there was a crimson car- pet so thick it felt like moss to the girl's fcct. The chairs drawn round the table had carved backs and arms. There was gliding about them,

oo. Terry thought it was like an apart- ment in the palace for a king, but she felt, dimly, that she would choose simpler things for herself. 'I‘!"ie maid, who was of Indian type rather than negroid in appearance. was paid high wages for tact and intelligence-often needed. She had quickly decided upon the dining room instead of the hall. for the visitor to wait. The door of Miss Divincn "den."

opened into the hall, There, the girl perhaps

The maid obeyed only so far as t7) open the door halfway. "Would you kindly step into the hall a second, Madam?" she suggested. (Miss Div- iiie was always called "Madam" by her servants.)

Julia was surprised. but she trust- ed Emmelinefs tact and ﬂew out, in a diaphanoiis rest gown, softly clos- ing the door behind her. “What is it? senor Fernandez hasn't come?" she asked anxiously, under her breath.

“No, Madam. it ain't as bad as that," Emmeline replied, with an odd mingling of affection and im- pertinence in her tone. "There's a young lady. She says she's your sis- ter but you didn't expect her, so I wasn't sure if I ought to let her in.

"But she's the image of you. I thought she couldn't be a fraud. B0 I put her in the dining room."

“My goodness gracious!" Julia gasped "It must be Terry."

"She didn't say her name. You never told me you had a sister,

slipping through, closed it quickly.

helped herself to a cigarette from a

would have arranged with Joe, in the elevator, to pay whatever it was. But I thought, if you didn't want her to stay—"

“Oh, I suppose shell have to stay. I must manage somehow. Give Joe the moncy. Did she sccin iipsct about anything?"

"No, Madam, she was real quiet, but begged awful hard to see you."

"Well, she can't see me yet," Julia decided. “Mr. Phillips won't stop long. If the child seems all right she can wait till we finish talking. Ant! it's better they shouldn't meet. Gee! It's rather complicated to have a sister!"

"It must be, Madam," agreed 17m- meline.

"Ask her if shc wants any-tiring to eat," Julia ﬂung over her shoulder. as she opened the door again, and

In the "den." she flung herself clown once more on a hugc divan. crossed her feet. admired them.

peréectmsénoike ring, so large that, as t 0a away from her lips. it made a vanishing frame for her L'7°76'7'24'3' bright hair and brilliant face.

The man who sat in an easy cluiir at some distance from the clivan

Auctioneer‘

CLARKE STEAMSHll’

smiled at the picture. But thci" smiles and smiles. e “m CO., LTD. , _ , Juliet Divine knew all kinds m", 5- s- "GasPeslll ' smiles on men's faces; how much; P m, they meant, or how little. This smile! -"""v° (lé.'1-o,,.“ meant cool, slightly contemptuous' gﬁllngg“! “h. an u _ _v ......... . . . . . . . . . .. .~ :1,;;;",51;;,,;,-;_ 0* 1* Physical-i time i. .. 1 ........ .. i... ii "It isn't my fault that we've been , S. S. “ Winona " some time working up to the point"! Leave Arri" he said. "You were kind enough to Montreal (‘hTmvll insist on my having a c0rklall~nud I have iﬂl I'd heard you wcrc famous for your St. John’! cocktails-among other things. In I July l3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. JI-IIY l‘

186%. I've called on you this evening Aug. 3 . . . . . . . Aui- I

because you're famous." ~ Carvell Bros, Ltd.

Charlottetown Agents L-874l-7-tliiirsdtiy ti.

(To Be Continued.)

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\