PAGE TWO

“HAD BUNSTIPATIUN SINCE BIRTH 0F MY FIRST CHILD”

Ellen Mrs. King Discovered

ALL-BEAN

We quote from her voluntary letter:

“I have suffered from terrible constipation since the birth of my ﬁrst child-J) years ago! I have tried everything and nothing had any lasting results. Very reluc-

‘4 tantly I tried your ‘ALI.-BRAN' with . no faith in it at all. Much to my

surprise. I h vc not had to take any medicine ince starting to use ALL-BEAN, 4 months ugoJP-lil-s. Doris Eyre King (address furnished

upon request).

Laboratory tests show ALL-BRA)! contains two things which over- come constipation: “Bulk" to cx- ercise the intestines; vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract.

The “bulk“ in ALL-BEAN is much like that of leafy vegetables. In- side the body, it forms a soft nlass, which gently clears the intestines 0f wastes.

Certainly this is more natural than taking pills and drugs-often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not re- lieved this way, see your doctor.

ALL-BEAN also supplies iron for the blood. At all growers. In the red-and-green package. Made by

ellogg in London, Ontario.

AMorningSmilﬂe

Aha!

‘llo you know wllzlt the uncul- pinned in Nair York are doing?" shouted the speaker as 11c pounded the table.

"Yes." a voice from tho rear.

"What?" nslzctl tho. speaker, taken shack,

“N0lllillg."

Before And After

“lllcrc are tum periods in his lifc, my floor, when n man tlooswl under- stand womclll"

“Indeed! Altai when arc they?"

"Before and after marriage."

An Umbrella Borrower Wife ins visitor dcpnrtsl-ﬂolust svrv lillli DLlSl. the umbrella stand." , ______i_________

11-11m-

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

For The Cook

Dorothy Dix’ Letter Box l

1

Spice Cooking

Add i. teaspoon cinnamon or cloves or nutmeg. or mixed spices. to foundation cookie recipe, decreas- ing the amount of ﬂavoring if van- Illa. is used or omitting extract. You may include 1 cup chopped 1111i" meats or currents, raisins or a mix- turo that includes ﬁnely shaved and cut candied peel.

Chocolate Cookies Add two squares chocolate, mell- ed over hot water. 0F 3'3 "P °°¢°ﬁ (with less ﬂour) to the foundation cookie mixture.

Culvuray Cookies Add one tablespoon carawal’ Wﬂl to the foundation cookie mixture. (linger Cookics USQ “my ulit; cup sugar and add one cup molasses to foundation cookies recipe; sift 2 teaspoons cin- namon, iii» teaspoons 8311B" and ‘i’

teaspoon soda with lllC flour til‘ you arc using tho recipe with the sour milk and soda in it, i: teaspoon soda is still t0 be ﬂddﬂl-l Peanut Cookies

Use peanut butter instead of or- dinary shortening; crcamlng it and the sugar losvlhﬂ‘ l" PM usual mmmm 1r you are using one of the recipes calling for lnilk, you will not mm quite so much liquid, as the peanut built-r is iisclf it triﬂe nlorc liquid than butler or other short- ening. You may lYFPSS ha“ Pealluls into the top d: the cookies or sprin- kle them with chopped nuts.

or lvitiTl-lfilllﬂll

It Depends Upon Healtl-i- Take Lydia E. Pinkham’: Vegetable Compound

Is a Woman Happier When She Sacriﬁces Her Own Career to Her Husbands? - Cruel Effect of Depression on Engaged Couples

Dear Miss Dix-In an article in a magazine about three months ago Greta Garbo writes: "Personally, I should hate to have-my husband lose his identity to such anextenx. as to be known us Mr. Greta Garbo. Rather

I than that, I should Wﬂlili w retire from the screen altogether and forget that I had ever been Greta Garbo."

What do you think of the sentiments express- ed in this paracrﬂiih? A MOVIE FAN.

Answer:

I think lvliss Garbo expressed the feeling of the great majority of even famous women. I think that almost all women would rather be married to ,1 successful man than to be successful themselves.

Of coursc, there are exceptions to this rule.

There are self-centered women, hungry for applause, greedy for the spot- light, who want all the laurel leaves for themselves and who would not be willing evcn to share them with a husband, still less lo shine in his reflected glory, but the great. majority of women would rather that their husbands were famous than to be famous themselves.

This is because not only does every woman desire to look up to her ‘husband, but she wants every one else to do so, too, and so it puts her as well as him in an awkward position when she is the one ﬁll‘) holds the center of the stage.

Nor does this reversing of the ordinary rules of the sexes make for marital happiness. Perhaps it; is because we are so bound by the tradi- tions of the past that makes it such a. bitter thing for a husband to play second ﬁddle to his wife and sink his identity in hers, but. the fact re- mains that few mun love their wives well enough to forgive their wives succeeding bcttcr than they do, and that the deadliest insult you can 0f- fer a man is to call him Mrs. Mary Smith, no mntltw in. w." eminent Mary may be.‘ '

A mun may enjoy the social prestige his wife's uchimelnczits give him. He may live luxuriously on the money she earns. But in his heart. he rc- sents hcr being the one who is in the public eye and gets the public ac-

; iishr-(i rcndcr the lat obtninctl ironl seals

‘telephone service will be estab- ll:=hr~.'l in the near future hctwccn lluguin and the Atlantic coast cities of Columbia, xvliit-h will provide wireless telephone communicutiull with European countries.

"Before my ﬁrst hnlay was born I was very ill and dizzyn My husband went. to the drug BlXlfC and bought a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and made mo take it according to di- rections. lt’ certainly built me up. Tho baby weighed cight pounds and we were both hcaltllyn 1 have tllrco chil- drcn now and I am as young looking as the day I was married. it. has helped my 17-year old sister, oooW-Jtlne- J- P. ltilzunxn, 405 Eleanor SL, Mou- tzeal, Quebec.

An ill rr-flncryw has bot-r: cstzlb- in thc Pribilnfl Islands tol

killed for their lskins, gasoline that can be used as motor fuel and valu- able byproducts bring obtained.

The Double Act

A romance of the Theatre BY MARION TOMLINSOSI

IHUIIXIUY l)!" f'\.\'.lll\ I'|iIl\l\( l'i OI” I‘|i|.\l l5 l-IIHTJRD ISLAND

IN THE PROBATE COURT 21in] GEORGE V“ A. 11., 1033

in ll» . hr.- .-f .\l- nl. ltumtv in Ilw- v .-. tl......;i-...1_| infra

' IIIIHUIITHIJII! Harold Twnnnrll ~_ Surrogate Judge of Probate, flu, ctr‘.

To the Sin-riff of the County of

(lilor-n’! County or nny Vonsrnliln or

lllrnltl- pi-rson Hlllllll snlll lmnuly. (illlil-IIWNF:

CHAPTER XXVI“. Till-Z MISSING IJIVIHRALDS

\\'lll€lil-2.\N l|||4l|l rl-illllnl: lin- l'cli- Hon on filr- hi’ llniliol l‘. (‘n-icon of lH-rl itngtistus in QllrwnZq (‘onniy

' ill, llllll ll’. Frnmqs MncPhvo

rloih-loivil in (Jnopnw (‘minty ill ' rri.lvr_ tln- 1-‘ llnrs of hm- prnylnl: that hlllWl for Hm Ill|l'- . llntllt You arc l l'l‘llllii'l‘il in cit» ill] yrr-Tﬂnlls lntcrcstctl in lilo snlvl Estate to he IIIHI nppcnr hofnro me at a l'r'f\l>.'il(\ Pnnrt tn l.» hr-lll in the (‘mlrt llnnwv in (‘IUlFlIlllPl/lllﬁll. in Qrlnnlf! ihlllutl‘, in tho .-:|i|i l'rn\]nl~n_ on l-‘ri- ll-‘Ll’ ill!‘ (“will f-lurfil II:|,'.' u!’ ,\|:|l‘l'l| m-tl, .-..n.:u-_-_ m in.» hour n!‘ I t. ffﬂlvlrk fulﬁll/lull v-t‘ flu» sunn- ;';j‘lfnrfg;'sf,,",,'l'yrﬁlfyvFfgghv3031;;,sorter ilzhl in that scene where 1 not be nnssi-il and m- iz-tmlc plain-ll, break down and cry? Hﬂrwstly. H Zfmiilfl? i°'1'"1."?.'.'.'..'QT."'.'Q'I."Th?" P°"°" “m” “Wm” l" m’ m“ n-r rot- suit! lmlilinvwr,‘ .\n|l l Ilh wccplng imdcr n. perfect avalanche

vnlv'nlw ,, . . . . _ . lllolrdlrthafmf; "1 ximllﬂliyL-d "l?" lllfgyyx’? of electricity! This fiom the in- ncwsgntper pnlvlisllcvi in (flnlrlultc- gtflilltt.

town nforl-sn,'il nuvo in ouch wM-lr {or “Jones!” called Atkinson w ‘he

at lonnt fnnr vongoriltivn works from Hm mm- heron! nn/l um n m.» mpy light mun in the flies. “Cut down

'»'..".'.T.'.'.'».."~" hiiiil?"‘fiﬁalmiTliMilldii" "M W“ l" "m “"11 "M" a - - . . _ nnlnoly, n. ti.» mu of m», 1mm. "Mr. Atkinson, am I cxpcclcd to Ilnlm- in (‘|l:|rlv-Il1~1o\vi\ nfnrnknlll, nt < . v ,.. ~ - '. or nnnr iho lloyz-ll llnnk of’ (‘nnniin in knock ‘moo’ Umc“ or twwc’ m “n5 ru-"Lntlavcl-lvi. tll"v'i‘f‘.“lllll,qilllrl h. front scene? Mr. Carson changed it; last o t n n in .\o\lnt Jcivnrt nnre- . mild, and I llo licrchy (nrtlu-r orrlor rehearsal‘ I dun‘; know where I am Hut ‘l two ca»? TIP"? ll" "Pmvllllr now." 'I‘hls from inc r-lticrly actor. FPFV!" ﬁll t c llnrvivy (irtnvrnl n _ . a . _ n.‘ - i" m": nil ours-ont- n.- “Wllﬂl ﬂlwilt 1i. Cilrson?’ Atkin- - - snill llslnlo us nrnru- vlllr- until-o flu-roof. .. lllllIPr Ill\' lnnnl and . .41 of tho said (Jonrt this 20th rlny of Fchrnnry A. ll. lhflft nlnl In the 27in] of lm Mnjmnfs

Al; seven o'clock that evening the rehearsal was still in full swing. Harassed and nervous actors and actresses went wcrlrlly through their lilies in a glare of shifting lights. Atkinson bzlrkcd like a frenzied watchdog as the actors stumbled through lines they had known per- fcctly the day before. Anthony, seal:- ed buck in the shadowy stalls, held his hcutl.

"Mr. Atkinson, can't. I have I

l‘ - . tlicrrfore h my

lssﬁusﬁ

NERVUUS S - ‘ H F. N nervous nuvl in nccd of a blond tonicwtvlvru ymfrc a n acm i C, with weight llclow normal, and you frcl tired-nut and wcalc, follow tllc atlvicc of \\'nl. ilmvnitlg; of 5 SPECIALTIES » l l .1 Ill i i to n Road, London, (mo. \\l:u sup‘; "For lllilliy

I _ ‘Illl-‘lli; 11-. l lull nponiilr.‘

< < w rv a w ‘l .~ m. '|—<H‘f|\' for or». , .

“h °LAS°Eb mil." ..'::>:.':.'1.".Y.\'.'.. kl," .'. Csluliliﬁileil I810

'i,'l||yl,';_‘l r w‘ !n'| cum,’ nrpc. W. TA YLOZ‘.

w l i‘ H2 Richmond Strctl

yr-nn rcicn.

.. I‘.\I.\IEII_ Juli-go Hr Pruhrllc.

nun Tilinms

. v

claim, and he gets ﬁghting mad when any one intimates that he is just the husband of his wife.

I have known many women who sacriﬁced themselves to their hus- bands‘ careers and who spent their lives building up their husbands’ rc- nown, and who were content Just lobe a. loll to their husbands‘ great- ness, but I have only known two famous women whose husbands gave up their own careers in order to promote the success of their wlvcs.

What. the highly gifted woman is to do under the circumstances is not clear. She may marry a. man who is a. successful business or pro- fessional man and who is emine not spectacular, while hers is. are not of intrrest to the general public, while hers are. So she gets the headlines and the front page, while he remains obscure and is only known to people at large as the husband of the famous motion-picture star or actress or writer.

Nor does she seem to fare better lf she marries a. man who is also much publicized because there springs up airlvalry between them as to which 011C acts the most ballyhoo. Few marriages among the Hollywood stars have survived this grueling test, and it. is on record in the divorce case between two famous actors that the husband beat his wife's lovely head against the wail of their dressing room if she got. more curtain calls than he did. And wasnt it Ann Harding who recently divorced her hus- band because she felt that her fame so overshadowed his that he could ncvcr win the recognition to which he was entitled as long as he was handicapped by being her husband? ~

Doubtless, we shall have to wait for the millennium, when there will be no Jealousy and ‘no spotlights, before this problem is solved. certainly

men will have to be born again and completely made over before they

sun tumccl to the shadows behind him where Anthony sat despairing of ever seeing the play into shape.

"Oh, I don't. know. What's it mat- ter?" he responded. "Twice, if you like."

In the midst. of this Dolores slip- ped quietly into the seat besides the director.

jewels.

Dolores went on {or the short moment on the stage for which she had waited, and, as she came of! again, loked about for her maid.

"Didn't that youngster cull Frun- colse?" she inquired irritubly. "Nev- er mind, I'll go down myself. If

Mrs. Margaret W. Eaton, widow nation-woe bus ness which bears ills name, celebrated, March S, her ninety-first birthday. Those famil- iar with ‘the sixty-four years‘ his- tory o4 the Eaton business, outer- tain for this revered lady the most

of Timothy Eaton. founder of the‘

lively respect and udfnirﬂtlmi, be- cause they know that. from the early‘ days up to qu te recent years. her inﬂuence played a tremendous part in its destinies. Mrs. Eaton i; 1n good health aha gplrlui, ma was the recipient of many, eon- gratulatizms and good wishes.

ed Mr. Mary Smith .

work in his line. We cannot

problem unless I foot the bill, and

Answer:

eyes out over every one o them.

are willing m be the mu u; their wlvés-

Dear Miss Dix--I am 27 years of age and my ﬁance is 30. each other desperately, bill; he has been out o! work for two years and the future looks so unpromising. He is a.

shabby and seedy and losing heart, and what are we do do?

kites and fail to resent being call- DORUPHY DIX.

We love

ﬁne engineer, but there is Just no

go places together because of the money

he doesn't like that. He is getting

H. H.

Hundreds ‘of letters like this come to my desk and I could weep my

For it is so cruel a thing that love‘:

young dream should be blighted b ythe sordid lack of money. One of the sadest phases of the depression has been that. it has kept so many couples from marrying, that it. has brought to naught the fond hopes o! so many lovers who had been striving and saving and looking forward to an early wedding day, and who have had all of their happy plans smash- ed into nothingness by the man losing his Job and failing to find mother. In the wreck of this panic have gone down the hopechests of a. million girls, and blocks and blocks of the little white cottages with green blinds and ﬂowers and vines that engaged couples build in their imaginations.

I wish that I could say something that would be of comfort to these heartalck young people who are starving for the happiness they crave as they could be starving for bread, but there ls small comfort in words for those rho yearn for the reality. I can only urge them to bold on to

seat in the stalls. ‘ “What did she want to bring emerald necklaces to a rehearsal for, anyway! It only Wanted "1"" harshly. "What proof does one need!

H‘! ﬂPPmwlled the mmlihls You pick up a little plckpocket from where stagchands and actors stood the streets and introduce h; among

Kllplnﬁ- us. Naturally one thing Ls sure to be "Whatever made you leave it found mmlngp.

ers. "Prove them l"

cried Dolores ,

“I'm so sorry, but like a fool I mudc an engagement to dine to- night with the Countess of Burford. I can't get out of it, I'm afraid. Can, you lot me go for a. couple of hours?" she murmured. "My under- study can read my lines while 1 am gone,"

“Oh, Lord!" grumbled Atkinson. "I suppose you'll have to g0. Just wait and do that bit at the end of this act, will you? And get. back by lcn if you possibly can. This lodks like going on till two 0‘cl0ck' to-morrow morning."

“Yes, I can excuse myself after dinner," said Dolores. “The dear Countess always understands that:

Francoise comes up, send her back down again."

Rosemary arrived back on the stage shortly after Francoise had been intercepted and sent back by the interested actors. They gmmbled at. being obliged to rehearse with Doloress undcrstudy, but most of them felt a reﬂected glory in the fact that one of their number was dining with a countess.

Rosemary went on in rehearse her next scene.

In the middle of it Dolores ap- peared in n grass green satin drcss- ing gown and with dlshevelled hair. She crossed the stage, ignoring the other actors and confronted the as. tonlshed Rosemary.

, "The necklace

down in your dressing room un- guarded, Dolores?" he inquired. "This pluce‘is full of people." was very well guarded by my maid,” returned Dol- ores with dignity. "except for the Ione moment that this boy, having culled my maid, lingercd down there.’

“Well, what did she W331i. to go away and leave it in an unlocked dressing zoom?" said Atkinson.

“Probably because she thought, as I have nllvnys believed before, that the people oi the stage lire ladies and gentlemen," said Dolores, draw- ing herself up. "I have never before been associated in the profession

.' with a thief!"

"Enough of that!" said Anthony - sternly. "You will apologize to young Gall shortly. Your Jewels are in your dressing room still, of course. Your maid has mislaid them. Where is she?"

Francoise was discovered in teal‘! at the back of the stage.

“Have you complcte conﬁdence in her?" asked Anthony of Dolores.

"Of course I have," returned the woman. "Francoise has been with hie-ten years."

As a mnttcf of fact Francoise had been with Dolores Monclair for twenty-five years, but Dolores did not like the inference a statement of that might contain as to her age.

professional engagements oome first. But I really couldn't: leave her with a gap in her dinner table."

Dolores slipped back into the wings us quietly as she had come.

"I've got. to go to o. dinner party at. the Countess of Burfordls" she complained to the envious ingenuc. “It's a frightful bore, but one has to do these things occasionally. Francoise is down in the dressing room with my clothes and jewels. I‘nl dashing down to rush into them in a minute."

The little ingenuine. who had never dined with o. countess, nodded-

“Look here, boy, did you go into my dressing room when you went i0 w" my maid?” she demanded.

“No, why?" returned Rosemary.

'I'he rehearsal had, of course, stop- ped dead. The actors stood about and looked at the ragged youngster and realised anew that: they knew nothing about his antecedents.

"Because my emerald necklace has been stolen,” said Dolores, dramat- ically.

"Oh, lord," groaned Atkinson, as be pulled himself weal-fly out of his

her mistress at the statement, but: no prevnrication surprised her; she imew her mistress too well.

"Tell us exactly what happened," demanded Anthony, who had taken i] complete control of the situation. (To Be Continued.)

I Rosemary had been struck dumb .by the suddcnncss of the attack. At this direct accusation she lifted her head to reply, when a voice from the buck of the stalls interrupted her.

"Ono moment," said Anthony Car- son, striding down the aisle and leaning over the iootlights at the aide of the stage. "It ls extremely dangLuus to make allegations of that kind unless one is ablc to prove them." ' ,

H: took his place by Rosemary,

ISAAC CALEB SMITH

TANTALIDN, N. 8., March 10- Mr. and itfrs. John Smith, Tantal- ion, have the symplthy o: their friends for the sad new: they r0- celved of the death of their Ion

wide cyed and spread the news.

Isaac Caleb, who passed away on

Dolores beckoned to Rosemary,

' i Srrcrnl of the company saw her go,

where she stood idly waiting for her next cue.

"I say, are youibusy for u. mom- ent?" she asked liwoetlygao sweetly that Rosemary looked at her in sur- prise. "Do you mind Just running down to my dressing room and tell- ing my maid to come up here? 1 must give her directions about get- tilltr my things ready."

llwrninry nodded, and went off.

thing ﬁerce. M cloth! model: smart twll sleeping.

3N9

Qlilae-

luid had heard Dolores ma! o! be:

Very Annoying Rash on Face and Back. Healed

"Arachbmkeoutmmyhoeaadboeklnd ng aggravated the breaking outmlmybackand very annoying, qiedallywhenlwent tobed. and

IIQIIIUGM

antacid-esc-

March 6 at Bomervllle, Mus, where he has resided {nee his only manhood. The deceased was 4O ‘Years of age and is survived by his wife and seven children, father and mother, l/wo sisters. (Gladys) Mrs. James Boutllier, nntnllon, (Be- len) Mrs. Willard Oarr, Halifax, and tour brothers, Horace and Weldon of Charlottetown, P. E. I. Norman of Port Arthur gnd 3m- Mt. of Halifax. Much aymppthy is m" 1°!’ "I! {Molly u the new: emu u a sudden shock.

Cuticura. and burned nome-

ti.

nndOInnamtand after bnthln the Oudcun 801p l applied the int- nlghtnnd morning for two

Signed) Min Lena Andra;

./Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -i:- Fashions Mrs. Timothy Eaton _ Celebrotebdi 91st Birthday

15131.1. 4. 135s

-':- Literature What the Fashionobles are

i .81! Annabella Worthington

___;

Wen

‘lflllft

There are literally quite a num- berolpofntson thilmodelingive theﬂgumnlovelytallapparnnca.’

111mb the nointedvofthe jumper. The seaming at: the front o (the skirt with bin arrangement at the hlga suggests length of lino and grace. '

‘Jftiiliﬁlllllllil; ‘ "I-Hlvllfl

The separate guimpe can be made with short or with long sleeves, Just as you please about it. ,1

The original model was carried out in dark blue woolen with the! guimpe of red piaided taffeta. It": an advanced spring wear.

Style No. 470 ls designed for sizes m, 1s, 18, 2o years, as. as and 40' inches bust. -

Size 16 requires 2% val-dc 54-inch, with 1% yards 39-inch for blouse, and r96 yard 85-inch lining.

Plaid and printed crinkly crepe silk is another smart scheme.

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

N0. 470. Size .....-".-"..».-."

5. . . . . . . ... --n.--.---.-..

,Namc

sci... Lin}...

I sum. ._____._..______ College student number two: “Wat's a Job. I'm of! to polish

the apple."

their courage with both hands, not to give way to despair, not to .- hope. For as long as we can keep our morale we are unbeaten, but wh that. is gone we are sunk. .

And I can only urge them not. to quit planning their lives toga .. Not to give up building and rebuilding their house o! dreams. Qllhg . that as to a. lifebuoy and it will keepyon aﬂoat. when the storm thrca ens to engulf you. There were many dark years in my own life when kept myself alive by building cuties in Spain, at; winch I am n. gii . architect. At the time there did not seem the remotest. , . of .. ever living in even the smallest room of one o fthem, but time works mi: aclcs and I have lived to sec more than one o! my dreams come true.

It; ls hard to hope when all the circumstances about miam seem a mockery, but the biackest storm never falls to follow the night. The sun will shine again. This depres- sion will be over as other panics have been over and somehow, some way, we shall work back to sanity and peace and plenty again.

And, if there is comfort in thinking that things might be worse, the " lovers, who are breaking their hearts because they have to defer tli marriage for a. while, may well thank God that they are not in the posi- tion of those husbands and vrlves where the men are out. of work, and where there are little children crying for food that. their parents clmno give them. DOROTHY DIX.

you make opti- enda in time. The dawn

O

Dear Miss Dix-A brilliant young lawyer is in love with u. girl who

pretty enough and of good character, buirshe is absolutely dumb, cam

carry on an intelligent conversation and has never read a book in ll life. Will they be haPPy if they marry? A. F.

Answer: Not a chance, I shouldkay. "She will bore him to death and be

and put his arm about her should- I

. ‘ng School and who have tried the

Francoise lifted brimming eyes to -'

handicap to him-in his profession. DOROTHY DIX.

II nluxnurrov

6 f lb m tten of the Bankruptcy d°dnl'_if@mi . Austin 9A. ilnmny, Conway, in Prlnc County. . J l-lr-nlcll Trnllnrs will be recciretl in tiic undersigned up to twelve ot-loi-

_ o the following parcels of Inn icvll 0 the above debtor

THE FAMIL

A New Idea In Kitchen Showers

SOME LUCKY LADY IN THIS PROVINCE WILL GET ONE FREE

Excitement will soon be at high Dllﬂh 81110118 the readers of the Guardian when those who have enrolled in the Maple Leaf Cook-

ek-iulnations will be waiting for the announcement of the winner 0f this gorgeous kitchen shower. The shower la unique. Home of

PARCEL N0. 1—Grocericn Illlmlll‘ lug to .. .. .. .. Hlt-“OS-W PARCEL NO. 2 Hardware amounting.- tn...... .. 307.2! PARCEL N0. 3~Drugs amount-W!

Amnnntlng to .. PARC N0 lf-C ock

‘Pluwnrc... .. .. .... PARCEL N0. 7——B00t8 and Rubin-rm... .. .. .. PARCEL N0. 8-—S(‘IIOOI sup- plies . . . . . ... .. .. PARCEL N0. . - PARCEL NO. 10-Stock Ind lmplcmantmu. .. .. .. PAIIPEL NO. fl-liook Dcllt Estimated by tho Debtor to produce

Tenders may he made for iln- wlioll or any of the parcels. the lilglivsl v! any lrondcr not necessarily noocl"ed' Itemized inventories o! thc 0M" may be seen at the - Rnllcnllnry Lt<l._

you have perhaps seen the handy some big sliver pllm- box 1n your‘ local grower‘; ‘window, and you may have had an opportunity to peek inside. one look f; enough to thrill any woman, for snuggling tldlly inside is a. veritable treasure cheat of k!‘ " utensils-twenty- flve or them-ranging from a line oven thermometer to the very lat- est. side to the most. modern cook. All of these artfcles were special- ly selected by Anna Lee Scott.- Gilli/GI’! foremost authority on Ooohery Artl and Kitchen Manage» meat. ‘they are snot duplicates of her mm "kitchen studio" equip- ment and every item is of the fin- est quality obtlfnlblo. There are three hundred of these valuable package: to be given away FREE to the three hundred students with the highest stlnding in ther res- pective communities. All students who m“ .. . . .

I lions will be nwardc

Charlottetown, or nt the officq of ti‘ undersigned Court l-lonsq bunnnlr aide. Ihspr-c Ion of the stock lun.\‘_ ‘l: ruarle 0n Thursday the 10th, ll"i\‘¢""_) the hours of 3 and l) p. m. luv "P" ‘ ing to the undersigned on tho ll" violin day. _ Dntcli nt Surnlncraldc this lull ll-ll of March, A. I). 1033. FREDERICK J- E. \\’llI(lq|_:l1l'-‘M'

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who desires to enroll in thelilﬂlll‘ -' Leaf cookery School and wrlll! ll" examination. The 12 lessons in till course are miffed immediately x on receipt of the enrdment c pona and the examhatlon P will be mﬂllPd about Mail m“

Complete details cxplalninl h“ to enroll in the Maple Leaf Owl" in: school are to be found ll every lingo! Maple Leaf rcreﬂrﬂ of the West) flour cr by "Tm"! to Anna Lee ucolt, M81170 u” Milling Company. L'mited, Torow to. Clnada.

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