tor w t] of Co “ Erncs w and f! 1. ,River', b Natio: 31 ' erlnnc “$000111. ‘norm: u way ( l‘ ‘one s by Si 1-

L?

. JVhafthe Fas-hionidblesyare Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking. Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

frocks frequent visit to the wash tub. .

A printed cotton broadcloth in French blue and white with plain white pique trim made the original.

Linen, pique, batlste, prints, elm;- hom. pcrcalc and dimity prints arc sturdy and smart. I

Style No. 3a is designed for 511w 2, 4 and 6 years.

Siize 4 requires 2% yards 35-111611 with =1‘, yLIlII 35-inch contrasting.

Iie sure to fill in the size oi lhc pattern.

Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 39. Size ..

-.-......-...~-------vuo

Name

Street Address

....-....-----.-.~----¢u--.u.»--.

State

C; r y

A MorningSmile

__ ___

siimrl? '1 such a cute .

The skirt .1 in generous plaits and attached io n brief yoke, allows plenty‘ of ixu- ‘win for i111: ncii" lies oi \'.'( e lliiht i" ~ cl." piziilr; zirv , Melly prizrcrl into 311.10: nit: r the

She »-"You got icolcrl on this dia- mond ring." lle—"l guess not.

I know my

yw-but not your car-

Hard. Large Pimples Lasied a Loni Time. Healed by Cuiicura.

‘I had pimples all over my face. They Wcrf! llﬂfd. 13TH? and Ted and festered and scaled over. '1 he pimples also itched a great dent]. ‘It?! trouble lzisicrl n lone time, rind l lost sleep zit night 0n BCCOUH 0 e irriHiii-in. g _

".\ iii. nil (uld me about LTuiicurafoiip rind Ointmbﬂt 50 I P11752333‘! some and zifier u-Iiiu six ink-cant Luiirurzi Soup and about four ones of Cuiicu l Oi iciit (he pimples disnppearefi. I W215 Cﬂmplewli’ healed." , Until; Mzss Ahnedda Smith, R. R. 2, lxelley s Cove, N. S.

Soap 2'..- (Xnlrrirnt 2s and Fflc. The...“ 25c. Sold everywhere. SamDlB each im- Aiiiires Cfmndnn iiwi; .1. "r. w... Company unlined. Mann-al-

AUTHOR AlVAlTS READERS VERDICT

New York, N. Y. April 2B—Pro- lessor Waller B. Pltkin is sitting back, chuckling and waiting 0o hear what knd of “short introduction lo the history cf human sturfdity" will make when it hits homo slultlis.

There have been other bad BOYS of literature, but this onetime ‘newspaper editor and later pro- fessor of pﬁychology hopes and confdently expects to be dodging "illllXlgEs hurled by kings as well

= iaxixlrlviuxs.

The book has gone out to the unsii.=iiect'ii;z United States pirb- lic and Mi". Pi'kin calculates it w'll

Jllflki! a few days for filtration through skull bone, s0 he hasn't closed the storm doors yet. ' In spcaizinq of man, moaning Iynu rind you and you, Mr, Pitkln hises SlVll charming terms as “folly blunder, ’rratinnal, frenzy, vagary, quzickrry. delusion, obsession. hystcrlc. nucr“it_v. paranoia, stup- cr, hnlliichziiiinii" and just go on in your own dwfionary.

But is there no hope? Oh, yes! i‘ “Ten years ago," said Mr. Pitkin, “I know I should never have been

able to get such a book published.‘ \Vl1crever it appeared (here would‘

have been cubic bonfires; Bos- lion would have barred it. l “We in the Uiftvd Stat-s have

changed a lot. S'ncc 1918 there

a thud his)

For The Codie

ivianrbanu uuirrun BIS

With the tips of the ﬁngers work

a. teaspoon of butter into a. pint of noun ma, mi; with milk or wom- u, a very firm dough. Bent the dough with a mallet about twenty minutes or run it through a. biscuit, brake until it is beautifully unooth and velvety. Cut into mimda, prick with a fork (some cutter-rum! the dough as it ls cut into rounds); bake about half an hour in a. moderate oven, These biscuits will sometimes 5p“; evenly, and the texture i8 similar to that of crackers. Some cooks prefer to mix the biscuit with buttermilk into which one-Ilium! tempooll of soda. has been stirred- have been three SW89 "l"! °t progressive dhllluslonment. Pint, we were disillusioned about» our war leaders, our Kellen“ "d statesmen and PYM-teers» 511°?! l“ the si-a-year patriots.

“Second, we 10st 0111' 11111510115 ‘about our business and lﬂdllii/“Bl ‘leaders. That was in the boon and depression of 1020. the Jazz age with the war excltmeni, worn off.

"Then, thlrd—the big crash. We .1051; our faith in fundamental ‘human ability, and that is the his- torical jusfflcafion for my book."

Betty: "Muminie, do you know the name of the station we stop- ped at just now?"

Mother: "Oh, I don't Don't bother me now, reading."

Betty: "Oh, but Mummle. I'm sorry you don't know, ‘cause little ‘Jimmie got out of the train there." ‘

know . I'm busy

DRJiAMiimNSf Pins

o?

s‘ HEADACHE INDICESTiON BILIOUSNESS

CONSTIPATION

L‘: lvamu-y no 53.1‘...

, i.

Why is it That Women Who Would Not Stoop to Stealing Another Womarfs Pocket Handkerchief Will Rob Her of Her Husband "and Derive Only. Amusement From the Spec- tacle of Her Agony? Do women regard other woman's sweethearts and husbands as fall‘ booty if they can get them? Do they feel that they have an inalien- able right to steal any heart on which they can lay their hands, n0

matter what other woman has a. prior claim upon it’!

chﬂmw

inc as Jtisi.

Ii: i: not hard to understand the

ever-growing

I’. Q §grgdue 012th:

A m.“ u _ . . e ven. 55.53122”? "hxilillilﬂ/ﬁ d" Wiwyou

i _ ﬁrst experience the touch of Yardley Complexion ‘Powder. Gossamer like-ﬁne as

dawn-touched mist, this sweet:

_ Sometimes it seems as if "never a law of God or man rules North" of the heart line with them, and that they have very little honor in the mat- ter, for every day we see the woman who wouldn't filcb pins from her ulster woman stealing from her the love that is the ve ry jewel of her existence. And half the time the la. dy burglar is simply a- bllrillng for the mere excitement of the thing, and doesn't even want the man whom she has pur- loined. '

It is a common thing for a beautiful, gay, alluring girl, who has 1.11 the technique of the vamp at her ﬁngers ends, to go into a. village or l country community for a few month; in the summer- and tum m m; rural swains‘ heads and break up half-a-dozen engagements.

It is a still commoner affair for a clever woman of the world, skilled in all the subtleties and cajolerles, to take away from some plain, dull. woman, whose only talent is a talent for loving, the ﬁance on whom 1m- heart is set.

Nor does the woman who thus tortures another woman suffer agon- ies of remorse and repentance for her evil deeds. Nor does her con. science keep her awake at night whispering in a still, small voice my,

‘ ,‘ Lavender Powder blends with the tone of our akin. For hours on it c 'ngs and sustains it: ‘ ' m. Among the four uubtle ‘tints is‘ your‘ owder. At all goal gang and epartrnent stores YARN-FY, TNDON-Ionlh, New Yul, Peel.

g YA R D L E Y' @omplexion ‘Powder

Zfelvnllvr-‘g-g °fuEQillAﬂlllijl loveli. - Complexion Cram-in a been ' contunsr at $1.00.

ovvryiihrpb of Anguilla that tears a wife's heart ls aha lOIl herself neg- lected for a younger and fairer woman; when she realizes that her bus. hand in wearying of her; when aha sits lonely during long evening, Wm], the man who is all the world to her in paying court to some other woman,

she has done a. fellow woman a deadly wrong.

in pain. and who shudders with horror at the thought of vivisection, fl highly entertained and amused at the spectacle of the other woman:

a smile her frantic and futile efforts to hold on to a love that is slipping from her feeble grasp. Yet compared to stealing her sweetheart from some hapless young girl, robbing a bank is a virtuous employment and g bullﬂght a humane sport. .

But we see the thing continually done by young women who believe themselves to be leading the higher life and who are charter 1x13311911 of a society for the prevention of cruelty to dumb ammglg

Worse still is the case of a. woman who deliberately robs mother woman of her husband. As long as a man is unmarried he is, to u certain extent, wild game at which any woman may aim a gun without doing we much damage to the law that governs mine and thine, 3“; when a man is married, he becomes private property. His wife has bought and paid for him with everything she owns. He belongs to her exclusively. Under no possible circumstances is any other woman justified in bfeeb lng into her house and trying either to steal or lure him out. -- ,

There is not a. debutante in the world so young and ﬂuﬂy-hegdgﬂ that she does not know what it means to a wife to lose her husband's

On the contrary, the woman who would weep at the sight of a 018'

1118111811 ﬁt 1051118 the 461F883 $111118 in life to her and she watches with

perhaps lcvishing on that other woman in ﬂowers and iewelis and amuse. manta the money that in needed to buy common comforts for hi; om home lndlhou and clothe: for his little ohildmn.

Every woman who bcckonslmmﬂedmln hhﬁllﬁ,drwhnlqh

him stay there. even if he comes of his own volition, knows that she i; inﬂicting upon his wife a. torture as terrible as was ever devised by m. Inquisition. Yet we areulwaya hearing innocent-looking little girls m4 angel-faced ladies boasting of their fascination for man-led men. me; commltthomnathorribieofnllorlmeawith nnuirofperfectvlrtueum Ineaka ofuttcr P8109 within their own souls.

1f you tell one of these women that when aha engage; m r ﬂirtation with a married man that breaks his wife's hurt, that wmh his home and sends llttlechlldmn out into me world father-less, she lm doncaworuthfngthnnifahohad murdercdtbowlfound ltabbcqurq children and not fire to the house. aha would be rlghtooully. indignant But it is the truth. Every woman who ﬂirts with married men has hei hands crimson with a sister woman's life blood.

There is no more inexplicable illustration of how curiously the 1e“. nine conscience works its wonders to perform than the fact that tlu. woman who would not steal another woman's pocket handkerchief Iill . rob her of her husband and u: we man who n so tender-hearted an coulernot swat l. ﬂy will enjoy contemplating the ngonicg of. 1mm” that elm is cauaingisome poor, unattractive wife to suffer. i l

I "m" _ - - A — ~——-4~* I love. It does not require any power of imagination for her to visualize Do mx "' ""‘ "" ‘ " ""‘“‘ ‘ " “ ’_ . Sale Bi Tender TENDERS ; T... ...,.,,,, .,. ...““”.ii‘..$?‘°2°§'2§%i$..""°""'°"“"...'ZTI.ZJ.“.S‘J°3“..F;T.‘;'°$I... we We e M -=- m-wmmm new»

Scaled tenders will be receiver] by the undersigned up to TUCSII‘ v May 8rd next from persons wishing to purchase the fnllouring asset-i of the Dlcary Produce Company Limited.

Parcel No. 1—I~'rost-1iroof potato warehouse situate. along the line hf Railway at O‘l.e:iry. and equip- ment. 6

Parcel No. ‘l-Oilirc equipment.

Parcel No. 3—A quantity of bags and baskets.

Parcel No. L-Books promissory notes.

Parcels Nos. 1, 2 and 3. open to Inspection at ziny limo, Pun-cl No. l, list may be seen at the oillce of the undersigned.

Further particulars may be had by applying to the undersigned.

Tenders may be for any of the laid parcels singly nr en lilnc.

The highest or any tender not heces<nrily~ accepted.

GEORGE M. MATTHEWS irlqeidator, (Theory, I’. E. Island IOQIJ-ZO-wfm-Gi

debts and

Sealed Tenders will be received by ' the undersigned until Tuesday, May ,

10th, 1032, from wishing to purchase that valuable farm at Elmsdnlc, Lot 4, consisting of 75 acres of good land, a comfortable house, good orchard. good barn 80 x 35, granary, hen house, an up- to-datc Fox Ranch with I0 pens complete, u. guard fence of boards and room within for 10 more. $6 mile from Churches, School, Farm- ers Institute, Egg Circle, Poultry Killing Station and Railway Station. I do not bind myself to accept the lowest or any tender.

MRS. ELLA MANSON, Box ‘l, Alberton, P. E. Island. , Or No. 6 Echo Avenue, Beverly, Mass" U. S.

Apr. l5-frl-3l

AUEZTIUN SALE AT MIL.

VALLEY

Al‘ IJDHIHKDS & (‘OMPANY LIDI ITEI) “HREIIOUSE

(I Mile from [Freetown Station)

Having been appointed Liquidator for Edwards Jr Company Limited, I will sell |l_\' Public Audion on Hzilurdaiy‘, May 7th, beginning at l2 o'- l'IUl'l\ Noun, the mliiivciiz; Land, high class Stock, Implements and Fccd.

ronsiliiv; viz- 125 acres, (known ls the John Staf- ford nrm)

[60 acres, (McDonald Farm.)

I65 acres. (James hairless Fnnn). 130 acres (Mayne Stewart Farm).

l Pure Bred Peri-heron Sizillion. H (‘hnici- Work "()I"<("\' (llciivy). Two-Year Olil (hits. One-Year (lid (felt,

‘Milch (‘our-u

Tivn-yrnir (lid lh-lfrr.

r-n-rw

Twn-llniv l‘l.i Fertilizer

Brunt)

Two-flow Ilillcrs,

One-Row Illllcrsz,

Tvrn-Roiv Friiiflvrs (John Deere)

One-Row Scuflhrs,

Trnr lion Sprayers (Wiilsvm) Power Sprayer iP-(‘fllll Engine Diggers (Hoover)

‘,3 II. l’. Engines (John Del-re) II. l‘. Ilngine (International) II. I‘. Engine (Fushmnn)

l Dclrn Light Plant

s (Ilouvcr) iilriisicr

v-u

(Van

uurnuw-nvrnrvn

l G 5

Tractor (John Deere)

sets heavy duty lever barrows, Four Bottom Tractor Plow. Two Bottom Sulky Plow Two llottom Vvalklng Plow, One llottum Plow.

Ilay Mower (John Deere) Steel Ilny Rakes,

Ilny lmndcr (John Deere)

l Sectional Grain Seeder Deere)

l I-Zight foot Binder (John Deere)

1 Hull ‘Threshing Outfit with Blow- er and Truck attached.

Driving Waggon.

Truck “ﬁiggnns

(‘art

Slovnns,

Iirlving Sleigh,

Wood Sleighs,

Bob Sleighs.

1 2 l 1 1 1 1 2 1

(John

ran~awro~

(i Sets Team Harness,

l set Driving llamas:

2 singli- pada and breaching 4 sets Scales,

250 Potato Barrels.

2.500 bushels ﬁlial-d Fred and n large quantity of llny.

A quantity nf Household Furniture, consisting of nods, Springs, Mating. es, 2 Range Stoves-i. 1 Furnacctte and other articles.

A quantity nf Farm Tonia, consisting of shovels, hoes, forks, carpenter

tools. and other articles tun ncmcrnus to merit

Ion.

Ilse Warehouse and Lot. and nIl Warehouse Equipment, consisting of Motors, Bngg Graders and Elevators.

TERMS CASH

If day is unfit, sale following Monday at same hour.

AIYKTIN /\. SCALES. ‘

lﬁqi iiiaior

uunn F. MORRISON, Auctioneer. Zlllii-l-Zii-wml-Bl

in:

lireams-Gome-True

By Margaret Pedier

(Continued)

she picked up the menu and as- sumed an absorption in its con- tents which she was far from feel- ing.

“What are we an going to eat?” she asked. “I think we must hurry a. little or we shall be late for the play. Then I shall lose the ex- quite thrill of seeing the curtain go up."

Tormarin looked entertained.

"D005 it still thrill you, you ab- surdly youthful person?"

"Of course it does. I always consider that the quality of the thrill produced by the rise of the curtain is the measure of ones capacity of enjoyment. When if. no longer thrills me, I shall know that I am getting old and bored, and that I only go to the theatre to k‘ll time and because everyone else goes." ’

Dinner proceeded leisurely in spite of Lady Anne's Bdmnnitim that they should hurry. and pre- sently Nick, who had glanced a- cross the rconi once or twice as though secretly amused, remarked confidently:

"My Lucretia Borgia.

' ELY ~ ETABLE

They stimulate your liver, get rid of poisons and

Improve your

APPETITE

Sold . erywh f 25c an? 75c m:

Camivsmunrs

lady is

i

Farm For Sale

Farm of 75 acres at Burnt Point about one mile from Georgetown, on shore front. Practically all clear and in good state of cultivation. Dwelling-house and farm buildings in good repair. Fnrm well fenced and fully cultivated for Spring crop. Apply to Joseph Bouchard, Georgetown. or H. F. lviacPhce, Sol- icilor, Riley Building, Charlotte.

.,,- (l

wn. I'll:

1-K‘

afraid I can't ﬂatter myself that

“She'd look tL-c part all right/‘ube presented to you, Lady Aime,"

readyflniibedbermcal, thoughcrmucontrut to im- mum

_ If interested inspection ll invited.

‘she's lost her heart to me, a5 I've only observed this development since-Jean‘ and Blaise Joined us. Blane, I believe it's you who have won her devoted-h, prob- ably, somewhat violent-affec- tions."

"Your Lucretia Borgia lady? Which i5 she?" enquired Jean. “You can't see her because you are sitting with your back to her," replied Nick importantly. “Arid it

commented Nick. "She give me the impression of being one of those angel-and-devll-mixed kind of women-the latter flavour pre- Dondefing. I should rather feel the desirability of emulating Agog in any dealings I had with her. Good LordiW-with a lively accession of interestP-"Jeanb bringing her over here. By Jove! She really is a beautiful person, isn‘t she? Like

i \

said Jean, and proceeded to effect introductions all around.

"I remember seeing you with Mess Peterson at Montavan," re- marked the Countess, as she shook hands with Blase, her dark eyes resting on him curiously."

“Join us and finish your din- ner at our table," suggested Indy Anne hospitably.

But Madame de Varigny pm-

she would sit‘ and tllk with them a little if it was agreeable? It was -qulte'ngrcea.ble. She herself cam to that. No‘ one could be more chnnning than she was when she chose. lnd' on this occasion she elected to make herself about as altoleth charming as it i5 poulbieforawoenm tobqcn- timely conquering the hearts of Indy Anne and Nick. Her simple

dark-bwwed typo of beauty that it took them completely by storm.

“rhfs is only just n flying visit that I Ply to England," she ex- plained nrtleuly. "It .11 limet good fortune that I should have chanced to encounter me chm Macs Peterson."

“It's certainly An odd. cbmco brought you cc the nine hotll." lgreed ma;

childlike wurm-heartodness oil] (To Be Continued)

ElsnW; manners. to screw your head

round in a. public restaurant-even although the nwdem reincarna- tion of an impleasantly vengeful lady may be sitting just behind you. But if you'll look into that glass opposite you, a little to the right side of ifs-you'll see who I mean. She's quite unmist ‘ ." Jean titled her head a. little and peered slantwlse into the mh-ror which faced her. It was precisely at the same moment that Nick's “Lucretia. Borgia lady" looked up for the second time from her peche Melba, and Jean found herself gazing straight into the dense darkness of the eyes of Mu- dame Varlgny. "Why-why.—l' She in astonkshmmt. ‘It is the Com- tesse de Varigny!" She turned to Lady Anne, add ng explanatorily: "You remember, madonna, I told

MY, WHAT PRETTY DISHES

.4 .-

YOU WOULDN'T THINK THEY WERE PRETTV IF‘ YOU HAD TO WASH THEM THREE TIMES A DAY

.-

ycu about her? She ‘ me at Mcmtavan, after Glyn had departed."

The recognition had been mut- uni. Madame de Varlgny had half-risen from her seat nad was _ poised in an attitude of Qxpgc-

F

I NEVER TRIED IT FOR DISHES

M I nmso won ensues: | KNOW IT WASHES CLOTHES snowy WITHOUT scnuasmo, our

nmsos cRsAMv cum ARE mnnvettous ma DISHES-AND ALL CLEANING. ESPECIALLY IN OUR HARDWATER.

tancy, smiling and gesturing with expressive hands an invitation to Jean to Join her. ‘ "I'll go across and speak to her.” ' acid Jean. "I can't imagine what ' @- she is doing Iicndon." "I suppose you, too, met this rather splendid-looking personage

at Montavan?" enquired Nick of his brother. ll Jean qultted the table.

Tormarin shook his head.

"I never spoke to her. I saw her

once, on the n'ght of a fancy-

A Real Home For Sale

A m? house with 81m Porch ma Garage. Hot water hut. hardwood . ﬂoors-everything molt convenient.

, Millions use i1- in tub, washer

I DOWAIH pill-Isl THREE TIMI; A on. BUT! DON'T MIND.

I UQE RINQQ. ‘m: yawn-WAT!!! so». n’ MAKES DIIHWAQHINO

EASY

a ﬂ-‘Ollomi n say; M,‘ no,“ 42:11!

uMuybo 1M‘, ma“ h Jere ' w m my "dlhbour

9. lccree u; 118W!‘ gqubbgy “WP-Whit! m," I mlglq

W m dmhgnnd m economical, 1 u” ‘trawl!!! m“ mMMEYm i“ when. too

A

‘like magic