not: Two

Possession of Beauty

ls possible only when the health is good. Then

F0!‘ Leas of eyesgsparkle, the skin is clear, and rhcreis

lppehie vitality, life, and spirit in step and form. flu-ygugng‘; No anemic 0r ailing woman can be beautiful. A course of Fellows Syrup, however, will assist i... , Euumuo“ in the building oi tissue, bring color to the ' sghnrg slug-ck? brightness to the eyes, and spring to

' onva escence 5 P- _ r . gnu-uh This unequalled non-fattening tonic has _ _ been prescribed by doctors in all parts of the ‘ Mllmltntlon world lor anemia and run-down conditions. ?l'0n:llll| . Remember the name Fellows'—-and be sure rou Ios to get the genuine tonic.

FELLOWS’

SYRUP

FORSALE S MIL E S'-

Property at Hunter River, ‘A acre of land with large dwelling house

and barn. Pump in house. Also i’ “N” '- Iciephone Exchange and electrie GABBIE G lights. Apply

4.-

J. T. GODFREY. "“‘

l\ ur til Wiltshire. 5142-2-5-7-10-31. -

Auction s21“;

1 am authorized by Dan A. Mae- Lcan. to sell on his premises at Dar- “nillfln. Wednesday. February 11.

193i. at one o'clock P. M., the fol- lowlnga.

Two horses, 3 mileh cows with calf, 2 heifers, l brood sow with pl‘, 25 hells.

Implements-l te1m truck wagon, I rarl. ‘l rlisr- llarrrllv, I spring tooth lutrrnu‘. I spike harron‘, I hay mow- rr, I plow, lieu", 1 sl-ufllrr new, l lumrl sleigh, new, l pun; glgigh new’ I driving sleigh. I driving wagon, 1 farmers boiler, I pail breeehing, I set team pads. ‘t pairs traces, 1 set team reins. '2 sets collar». homer.

(‘rop-Tllll) llllsllrl oats, I00 bushel turnips. quantity hay, straw,

Tcrlns-All sums up to $5.00 cosh, over that amount 12 months credit

. . . _ V,‘ Ynuoauv on.\ i I l

“American women fall for Orl , ental perfumes at least fifty pol

' Icent."

‘knew that the bride's mother had

§lr;¢t Changes

l C011 tinned)

Mary. disappointed but not crush- rd, softly closed the door and went away. At least she had discharged the debt to her own conscience, she had tried to hold out the olive leaf. she knew perfectly well that ii’ she told the whole story to Geoffrey he uould absolutely refuse to call on his aunt, so she decided to say noth- ing about it. No sooner was she gone than Mrs. Manning felt chag- rined that she had not asked where they were staying.

She had heard and read all about the wedding in the Ba-singfold Gazette, a copy of which had been sent to her maid. Ansell. Mrs. Miles also _ha.d written a. full and detailed account of the affair, she ,nud Miles having joined the happy ‘throng that tramped in from Mar- itlocks to witness what was a. great ‘(went in a family like the Mannlngs, an epoch-making event in n for wider sense than any ordinary marriage. Because on the new regime the comfort, well-being, in some cases almost the very exist- ence of a considerable number might depend. Sarah Miles, while devoted l0 Mills Freeland, had got what no doubt her old mistress would have called the fitness of things in her bones. She expatiated to Ansell at some length on what a queer wedd- ing it was without a bridal frock, no bridesmaids to speak of, and not a flower, all of which had been retailed to her mistress-indeed, the. letter had been practically rend out, with some few judicious lapses, for Mrs. Manning's delectation. She even

been arrayed in Russian sable, and that the bride's grand-mother "look-

on approved joint notes. 6 per cent. off for cash. Sale positive. Should the dny prom stormy the following flng dgy, ALEX, McRAE, Auctioneer.

i

The Bankruptcy ilct

. NOTICE T0 CREDITORS OF l‘ . FIRST MEETING WHERE ASSIGNMENT MADE

L.

‘in the matter of the Estate oi’ Spurgeon T. Clark, Authorized Assig- nor.

Notice is hereby given that Spur- geon '1‘. Clark, of Tryon, rlid on the 3191 day 0f January 1931. make an au- thorized assignment of all his proper- ty for the benefit of his creditors and that R. H. Rogers. Esqqflillelal Ile- ceiver, has appointed me to be Cug- todlan of the Estate of the Debtor until the first meeting of Creditors.

"The cook threatens to leave to marrow."

"We must Interest her."

"How can we Interest llerf"

"I'll have a new set of china acli homo."

me or with the Trustee when op- polnted: otherwise the proceeds of the Debtor's Estate will be distributed l-mflnf fill parties entitled therein, without regard to your claim.

Dated at Summerside, Prince Ed- ward Island, this 3rd day of Febru- ary, 1931.

FREDERICK J. E. WRIGHT Custodilll

8188-24-11. l4 3i

First Germ: mad about‘!

Second Germ: they are so email that all my fum- ily can't live on one of them any

What are you lo

YOUR clllul

"Ilct Stupid- Handicapped

Thole new bllil,

IFQFG:

The seeming stupidity of many school children, is

(ORIIS t. WIIRIS

Rel-nova dry akin.

faulty vision.

ml rlgllf off , RI)" S FA ' '

g .

23

Correctly fitted glasses often work wonders.

iitlW c. r. llurcnssou

Have your clllId’s eyes examined

UOCOOOOOOQOOINQOOOOOOOOIO

lpooocoopoeeetggLgjggjjj

I . I ,- Nome is further given m“ the She loved her creature comforts, and l first meeting of Creditors in the h“ b?!" V"! hIDPY 89 Cllfldgcb q I above esgatiriadivrlll héhheld nt the Law where she had seen l. bit of life for 1 m" s “ "3- "IIIW-l-"Wfl- MI the first time since the outbreak of

, Tuesday the 17th day of Februar

f I931. at eleven o'clock in the for: m: Wu’

c noon, No, idol, of course there is no a 5‘ . r0 entitle you to Vllte therent, proof fumlture in it yet. but there soon 1 a? I ' :0 Qtlllzreclnnei ggtnhe. 11:11:16 with will be. I wish to remove my own l’ : “- Proxies to be used ‘atsth: meeting belonging. from the an" before my F j -. must be lodged with me prlor tbere- “cphew “d m‘ w!“ “lump t)‘ _ to. "Oh, very well, malsm, said Ansell, t “glad fuatherthtake notice that at ~| h." h." m. m“ m" glancing at the blue and gilt French C . the mime m‘ Ifngzglw" "l" Sh" rhgéel." k n h" ‘ u clock on the mnntelpiece, which

a A h And further‘ take nptlce that if you ling l: fylbl-ltvlwgrtha flfrleplzcol-Jv‘ . t: fieltlizklgflsarensa! 116:: *" ‘i "e Bny cam against the Debtor "Why no: but—" r ‘ l for which you are entitled to rank, "Therl you haven't the idol fill hill-P"! 09¢. W111 till-b be B0011 l; ‘ proof of such claim must. be tiled with "l"! IIWVN- GQOd-blfi" enough?"

ed L ’ and distinguished in black satin, with o. white feather in her bonnet."

Her coom had been great, though not outwardly expressed, and her mourning for the downfall of Mar- docks was perfectly sincere.

After young Mrs. Manning left hol- that. morning, she not for n. few moment: in deep thought, then summoned her maid.

“You will peck this morning, An- sell, as quickly ll you can. We shall go north by the two o'clock train.” l "North, rnahm, not manning backl to Mardocks?"

‘Thai; is Just what I do mean. Normanton is ready for us. I had n. letter from Sara-h Miles to soy that the men had finished yesterday." "But is there any furniture in it, manna?" asked Ansell anxiously.

.'.o.:=».e;v>a:lana: l

Order l

THE...§H!$Bl.-9TTETQWN other»

IAN l

1m kin coda pitggnde action‘

l An active fluid that cleoiucafho tis- l sues oi‘ unsightly impurities. Skin

Soothing, b00110‘, ll able agent.

I}. A. Fuller. J. ti. Jnmlenon and Johnson l Jnllnnu

coming. will this thing get us Mardocks, do you think "

shabby, dusty, of the build despised by those who can afford to buy anything better.

"Oh, she'll get you there all right, lnahm. A coom in twenty minutes, an’ the roads got new metal on it ntween this and l-Ioverley Ridge."

Mrs. Manning climbed having instructed Ansell to cover the seat with one of their own rugs, and ivas soon being rattled over the roads in good style. Burdon, anx- ious to prove the speed prowess of the ear, was not very careful as to the speed limit.

"Good Heavens, what l. journey and what a cart" said Mrs. Mann- ing, her pale lips trembling with rage and indignation, when at last; they were bumped up to the en- trance ct the Hall. Her thoughts were immedlattry diverted, however, by the picture of scaffolding erected on two sides of the house and the evidences of workmen’: craft visible everywhere.

"Now what on earth are they do- ilzg here?" aho asked, though not audibly, trying to preserve her dig- nity in front. of Ansell and Miles, who had come out by the front door to receive her, slightly mystified by the conflicting orders he had re- ceived, yet bound to obey the latest telegram. He did not know whose servant he was. Manning allowed him to potter about the house, but had declined to be waited on at meals, preferring, he said, to ring if ‘ne wanted anything.

And that was so seldom that poor Miler/s occupation was gone.

The short time he had been under one roof with the new squire, how- ever, hao been sufficient to knit. to the new order with hooks of steel. Manning cpoke to him as I. brother man, did not exact the painful cer- vlllty in which he had been trained, indeed objected to some of its ox- presaions.

And the atmosphere at Mas-docks Old Hall, if completly changed, did not- lock a very tine kind of dignity. "Tell you whet, Sarah, nobody won't take no liberties with Squire! Apropermon wins-nil ywtakeit from me. He's as fine n Manning of ever wore shoe leather inside o' Mardocks."

"But different, very different from them, as we've known, MilesFYSirili had answered with s sigh. She was in the background to welcome the old mistress, having undertaken at o. moment's notice the task of prepar- ing a meal. The cook who had been there in Mrs. Manning's time had duly given notice, her explanation being that, an there wasn't anything to cook, she was losing herself.

disorganized, and Mrs. Manning looked around her with dismay when she entered the hall and sow port of the staircase blocked.

“Whatever are they doing here, Miles? I saw Mrs. Manning yester-

I "Yes, of course. Go down and l send up the manager to me, and I will settle up and get him to tele- phone for rents in the train." All this was put through with Mrs. Manning's usual energy and driving force-indeed, she was more like herself than Ansell had seen her for a considerable time. There was no doubt that she felt happy in her return, even if her estate at Nor- nlsnton would suffer considerable eclipse. Ansell secretly wondered whet hod transpired at the interview between her mistress and the new Squire's wife. She could only suppose that it had been of a fairly amicable nature since their immedi- ate return to Mnrdocks was the re- sult. i‘ At the station a telegram was ‘ ” ‘ to Mordocko and another

well that the village should not know how complete the break was between the old order and the new. The desire to make the best; of things before the world was still strong in Mrs. Manning: it was in its way something fine and rather gallant. (To be Continued)-

Continued Morning Tiredness Comes From Constipation

The story of morning tiredness is told by impure blood -- poor diges- tion, sluggish liver and tired nerves. The way to get new pep, the way to brace up yor system ls by the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They will give you a sharp appetite, and good dig- estion, they will energize enfeebled organs and improve your spirits rap- idly. These little pills change that tired feeling into one of vigor,

directing the cor to be sent. to Chal- fcrd Junction to meet the six o'clock

p M,,,,,,,~,.,,,,,,,d_,,,'f',‘"f_': train ordering dinner for Mrs. . directly chargeable to f,j}';,';:_,,;‘“"~"h'l'<-'~-- Mennlnl/

But when they arrived at Chalford they were met by o somewhat shabby and dilapidated old touring car be- longing to Henry Burden at the White Horse Inn.

l-lc was in charge himself and greeted Mrs. Manning with the usual respect.

come book yet."

strength. ambition. Good for men. women and children. Mild and easy to take-rleansing and invigorating- get Dr. Hamilton's Pills from any drug store, in 26c boxes.

Canadian Cattle Sent the British Buyer:

Analysis of the report on tho results ,0! tut shipment of 1,028 held of rnngé cattle from Western Canada, arranged by the Dominion Live Stock

"1' ad word from the ‘All to come. Branch, shows that well-bred cattle Iother thing. apparent in that the Old mlVl-m- The Squire he W0! ti" 681' oi medium weight; and goon flesh Country buyers place a, pl mlum on with 'im to London and it ain't. will b, wgfllrgcgivgd 0n m; lat-man apparent quality. some oi the tut

mnrketa. Plrticularly during the store

DDD-a eluggiolr l

, ufferors-glvo this treatment a test. Ii

Hughes |)I'III CL. Ltd.

l” ~ For people to eat,

She eyed it unfavourably. lt was l Stupidity stream weatherstained, and l

in, after

day but she did not explain," she m, 5W1, added for the benefit of the two who Th”, than, l; the reign of the would spread the news. It was ls Ml-ned W“

Save

\

The ' Birds

l

I STUPIDITY STREET l saw with open eyes Singing birds sweet Sold in the shops

' Sold in the shops of

, I sow in vision

iThe worm in the wheat

lAnd in the shops nothing ‘For people to eat;

YNothing for sale in

Stupidity Street._

-—Rl.lpl'l Hodgson

THE GREEN IJNNET

Beneath these fruit-tree

Of spring’: unclouded weather, In this sequel‘ ’ nook how sweet. To sit upon my orchard seat lAnd birds cnd flowers once more to

greet, '

My last year's friends together

Once have I marked, the guest

In all this covert of the bloat: l-lnil to Thee. for above the not In Joy of voice and pinion! Thou, Iiinnetl in thy green array, Presliing Spirit here lac-day, Dost lead the revels of the May; And this is thy dominion.

‘happiest

While birds. and butterflies, and flowers, Make all one band of paramours.

bowers,

Art sole in thy employment:

A Life, a Presence like the Air, Scattering thy gladness without. care, Too biest with any one to pair; Thyself thy own enjoyment.

Amid yonhlftofhueltrocsf That twinkle to the gusty breeze, Behold him perched in, statutes" Yet seeming still to hover; There! where the flutter of his wings Upon his hock and 110d! fling! Shadows and sunny glimmering, That cover him all over.

l My denied sight he off. idecelves, A Brother of the dancing lelwco; Then flito, and from the cottage- coves Pours forth his long in gushes; Al if by that exultlrlg strain l-le mocked and treated with disdain The voiceless r-onn he dhoeo u» feign, fwhiie fluttering in the bushes. --Wil1iam Wordsworth.

THE OWL

In the hollow time, in the old grey tower, The spectral owl doth dwell; Dull, hated, despised, in the sunshine hour, ' But at dusk he's abroad and well!

with him; All mock him outright by day; But at night, when the woods grow

still and dim,

The boldest will shrink away!

O, when the night falls, and room

And the owl hath a bride, who is fond and bold,

And loveth tile woods deep gloom; And, with eyes like the shine of the moon-stone cold.

She awaiteth her ghOStIy groom; Not c. feather she moves, not a. carol she sings, As she waits in her tree so still; But when her heart heareth his flapping wings,

She hoots out her welcome shrilll O, when the moon shines, and the dogs do howl, Then, then, is the 10y of the horned owll I Mourn not for the owl, nor his

gloomy plight!

The owl has his share of good:

If .l Prisoner he be in the broad daylight,

l-Ie is lord in the dark greenwood!

Nor lonely the bird, nor his ghostly mate, '

They are ecch unto each a pride;

Thrice fonder, perhaps, since a strange, dark talc

Hath rent them from nil beside!

(To be Continued)

is euentially for young stock. An-

shipment of three-year Oida to Man-

boughs that shed Their snow-white blossoms on my head, With brightest sunshine round me A w»- mirth"

Thou, ranging up and down the ‘

Husky, painful throats are by the ooothin, action of

Rely on "Buckley's" lo’ Head oil Troubles

(ll Doesn't Pay to Experiment)

spldotrof n Cold, take BUCKLEYS - - - 51F. Ind slowly swallow, and you'll feel better inrfnnlly . . . quickly removes the cause of Colds, Cou Throat and Bronchial soreness . . . an wards off the dangers that lurk in “common colds".

“Buckley?

. . . and stubborn Coirglu ing influence on the brooch

mar" ..

1rn1

W“ °° l" Peacem- n1 plunges.

hyam] livery druggin cells Buckley’! Mixture. '1' sizes: 75c (40 doses); 40c (16 doses). w l’ I ‘ cleared and healed nfrnfiretlith? uh‘ Buckley's Mixture Buckley's Mixture and quick relief will (£11110:

\

UCKLEY

IVIIXTURE

'5

‘h.»1.</1/.».» .1 flat/i -A S/NGZES/PPROVE? /r "

Bwlllrlhlswcckyolrdrlerhi (cnuiau ml-yvvam)‘ are Inlklng special alerts to interest you In Buckley's Mixture.

BLT!‘ SKIRTS ORDAINID -BY PARIS

PARIS, Feb. Ill-Split skirts are back. Frocks with slashed skirts, rc- mindero of pro-war days, returned to the Paris fashion world today by way of the gilt-decked and mirrored ni- ons of the prominent oouturiers. The new skirts were slit all the way from the knee to the hip line. but varied from the old models by overlapping slightly at the slashes. displaying gay-hucd silk pettioonts underneath.

Black crepe dresses with overlap-

The whole household indeed was Not a m“; o; m, gm“ “,- mgm ping slits in front, revealed yellow

crepe do chine accordion-pleated underskirts when the wearer walk- ed. Dark blue wool frocks slashed to the knee both front and back. were displayed with rose, blue, 811V and plaid silk pettieoats.

Sports frocks carried the slit idea into divided skirts. Ono 'model of Alice blue kasha, apparently (1681811- ed with the tut skirt ovcrltplrlnz front and back, revealed when the mannequin was in motion a full pan- taioon skirt.

Capes, small and large. were on of the outstanding features of todBW exhibitions.

Full length capes of tzreen. brown or blue wool, flecked with white, were dlspluyed with matching two piece suits for travel and sports.

Several street dresses of dark blufl o; black wool were. displayed with short capes swun! "91" the M" shoulder to the right. waist line, mili- tary fashion.

OIIIDING FIIIEMEN l-"on CUTTING mun \

Tolzouro. Feb. l0.—Wilnt m. fire- men do in their spare time, if nnl"? Well, ordinarily. they play checkers. m,‘ play cords, cultivate sardsfl-‘l- and all that sort oi thing lint local fire [riddles are slightly d llcrcnt. some of them cut their comrades‘ hair, while others press clothes. All this came ir- light vlhcn the harbors‘ urfon and the union of cleaners on“ pleascrs laid a formal CDlllHllillll. br- fore the local ‘Trades and Lubur

iBuRlrS

MI 3ncAnny

Mrs. Manning bit her lips in mo- ‘csttlo season. They respond roadlly cheater netted shippers $67.15 apiece

wentary anger, being humiliated be- to feeding. making good gains It u cold for slaughter Ind evoked tovour-

foro Henry Burden in her ignorance noted that the presence oighorns, also able comment on the way they d"!- i

,0! conspicuous orond marks, have a ¢bearlsh effect on pr'ce|. The older cot- ltlc in the llhwnent proved client!-

led out- Prices realized were not u lhlgh u hoped for In some cases; they worn m lr‘\l‘llll lttitlncm better than