Li

75a-.. mas. “W41 _ , - v42.

m‘. .. l, l ‘Hi1. l‘ . ' .' I ll‘ vi . -. i I‘ r/x; U g -l r :1 It

a rZ. i‘ ‘l.

a h‘ n‘- ¢i I _ t’. I ./ I '_ | u s

GE TWO -

For The Cook

PIE MAKING

Pie making is indeed an adven- lnrc for most homemukers, particu- larly ‘new ones. To get that lighz, lleilder crust, with n filling that is both good looking and smooth trealJy challenges the housekeepers‘ ‘art.

One recent discovery in my kitch- bii has been the success of pastry inlade with cake flour. lt gives a hvonderful crust, particularly for lopen pies. I am suggesting here six ipics which are splendid for these Illppy tall clays-butterscotch with zhlcrlngue, apple pie, leinon and ‘that inost popular one with men- cseoanut custard, peach tart and

, raisin pie.

PLAIN PASTRY 2 cups sifted cake flour. ‘.1 tcuspooil suit. '..- cup cold shortening. 1~3 cup cold wntcr (about) Sit; flour once, measure, add salt, tiivi slip 11311.11. (Jllt a little at a.

_'nillli', mixing with knife or spatula.

pintil dough cleans bowl of all flour- and pastry. Use as little water as possible. Roll dough l... inch thick ‘on slightly floured board. Fit; loosely ‘on pie plate. Turn edge and prick ‘irwiui fork. ail...- in hot oven (450 gdegreel F.) l5 minutes. Makes one w-lncn two-crust pie. Use ‘A recipe Zfor one pie shell only. " LEMON lilEItINGUE PIE J6 cup sifted cake flour. 11% cup: sugar. 1 cup boiling water. 1-3 cup milk. 3 egg yolks, beaten with 1 egg llrhlle. l-l tablespoon butter. 2 lemons (t; cup Juice). Grated rind 1 lemon. 1 baked 9-inch pie shell. 4 tablespoons sugar. M teaspoon salt. I egg whites, stiflly beaten. Combine flour and sugar in top of double boiler. Add water, stirring constantly; then add milk. Cook [until thickened, stirring constantly. Pour small amount of mixture over ‘egg yolks, stirring vigorously. Re- Jurn to double boiler, and continue

iii BANKRUPTCY

Iotlce to (‘redlonrl nf’ first Meet- Ing Where Assignment lilndo

In the mutter of the Estate of (‘har- Assignor.

It!‘ R. Prnflff, Jhliliurlzrtl

.'_’l,<t Ilriy of Xurcinher 1932, make nu hnihorlz-il u iglilmnt of all his prop- " for ilic hem-fit of hil-l creditors

it ll. lingers, l£sq., Official inc in he

nppoilitvil Iusinilhin of (hi- lisintn of tiic Deh- Eur until the first meeting of credi-

o that the

rs. Notice is further first lll("‘|illl: creditors in the above ‘estate will he hold at the Law Courts _'.ni]dim_-, ('llill'lnfff‘lf)\l'll, on Saturday 11h" 11rd d. liuceinlwr, 10322, at eleven Ifvloi-l; iii tlic foreliunn.

To entitle yo" tn vntc thcrent flinmf of your eluim must be lodged with I111‘ lwfnrz- lhr- meeting is held.

Prnvlrs to hc used nt the meeting nine-r hr» ]l>ll‘,_"‘i| with me prior thereto.

And furlhnr ink.» notice that nt such uni-ling till‘ 1-1-1 illtnrs will elect the uv "1 ' '

given

nntlcc that if‘ you

inst the fistula iiitlllrul to rank, ~. llI must ho filed

ill" 'l‘rustec n-hcn "u" - the [iroceeds of l in» rrill hr- zlistrlhut- w. - v-ntTtiod there- rll ti. llllli‘ elriilil.

n r>"ili-, Prince l-‘nl- '-il dzly of Nova-ni-

y. 1. l‘ l‘-

l‘Ill'lII'I‘.If'I( .7. “TUGIIT, (‘I'S'I'UI)IAN H". H.112‘ fii

T-T" ".1 i"

.'l"\<iii _yv\<| ~.~ 1.. mu; ~ .:,l

up v

l of I‘ l‘l l. '

r 1rd

I'll irllm-

1 “nu .3111: that :1 -Ill‘| f-lr 4!... Illll" , l ‘f-lrllv- Yml :\l~' llflrflfvfl‘ 11' -'1\' r~l‘l'r-'d 111 i":- rill vrsouq lute" i.’ d in lliu .<'.i d lklsiti- v» lu- nnd runner hl-fnw- mo at n '|‘vlll.'|f(' ("lift 111 ill‘ ii Ill lu the (‘r-urt glulv-‘n In ("iorlivil ‘ "n, iii f_ wife _H'mint_\'. lu the \" |'l'<V'\'lll.‘1, an ‘Tlillrsddy tlz-i fif" | i‘.|,v if livvllill’ h».- bvn. ' ll.» lfllll‘ or 'l‘l YPH n" mu of 1ll4\ ‘(HIV '.‘l l‘ ll Ally tlilgr why" the ;\1‘l'l\i|"\~i nr 11.1» ~ Lpnmvln not l..- n-wwwl urd ii.»

rinsed Iifl pr.'i_\'"d for iii said p and on lunllnu ni‘ Nnvinuu \\'_ - hir, I<Isq., Proctor for snid Prlillnnv-r. lAnd l do lmrvhy virdcr that n lruc vuil-llshcd

opy hereof lu- forlliivilh in

u loin" lll‘\\F[>.l]ll‘\" Flmrlnlfefolvu afurvsnlil. our!‘ in Pull-h week for nt least friur v-nnsr-cu» ‘Hi-n weeks frrun lhi- liilln lien-pf rind hhnr ll true copy hr- fnrthwlfh posted 5n the following public places fMipPC- Rlw-ly, vinmcly iii the hnll of the ivmrt Ilrulsc in (‘lmrlnltvfnwu ufnrc- haul, nt or near lhn ll/yrnl llnnk nf ui-inndn. nnd fit nr vicar the linnk nf {Nova Svwfili lvnfll in Phrirlnlfown lW-rnsnlil. .\ud l do llr-rr-lvy order that I ‘ruv- ervpy hcrr-of In- fnrthullh nerv- vu‘ nu the Attorney-General this 1" rinrr- rm flint iill pr-rsnus lnforr-iut-

BEST FOR PIES AND CAKES

'-"_'-____i_1 AMomingSmilc U

Visitor in county Jalb-“Vvllat lei‘- riblc crime has this man comniiz- ted?"

Wardcn—"l-le didn't commit any crime at all. He was going down the street a few clays ago, and saw one man shoot. another, and lie is held as a material witness."

Visitor-"And where is the man who committed the murder?"

Warden-“Oh, he's out on bail."

cooking until mixture drops in thick sheets from spoon. Add but- ter, lemon Juice and rind. Coo‘. and pour into pie shell. Fold sugar and salt into egg whites. Pie lightly on filling. Bake in slow oven (300 de- grees F.) 12 minutes, or until deli- cate brown.

COCOANUT CUSTARD PIE ‘if recipe pie crust. 4 eggs, slightly beaten. ‘A cup sugar. l6 teaspoon salt. I cups milk, scolded. ‘ l cup cocoanut, premium shred. l, Line s. deep 9-inch pic plate with Eastry. Combine eggs, sugar and alt. Add milk, stirring constantly. dd cocoanut. Pour into pie shell. ake in hot oven (450 degrees F2)’ 0 minutes; then decrease heat to 'low (300 degrees F.) and bake 30 lnutes longer, or until knife in- s rted comes out clean. Cool.

_- re throats. . Quicklyrelievcd by rubbing on

yu:

Administrators Notice

The undersigned administrators of the personal estate and effects of Eustace Heath Ilaviland late of Charlottetown In Queens County In Prince Edward Island, Barrister-at- Law,‘ deceased. intestate, hereby notify all persons indebted to the said estate to make immediate pay- ment to them at the office of. Palmer d» Farmer, Solicitors, Char- lottetown, and all persons having any claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same, duly attested, at the office aforesaid. within twelve months from this date. Dated this 15th day of November, A. D., 1932. ' _ GEORGE D. DeBLOIS, H. JAMES PALMER, Administrators. 6745-11-25-fmw-l month.

DOMINION OF C.'\.\‘.\l'7.\ PIIOVINFI-l Oi“ PIIINVI} ICIYWARD IFLAND.

flu‘), CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN ~ . A _.__,__..__ . Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Lztejrature

. oil-ls I y‘ I . v Suggests i

Lets .

. Giving Old

t

..:.;::;.. Dorothy Dix

. Things, To Poor

Why Hoard Your Old Clothes and Furniture And Toys Against a Rainy Dal’ frhdt Never Comes to Youil-Why N9? Glve Them Away and Reap Sillrltllal Wealth From Some Other Pers0n’s Joy in Them?

Financiers have been preaching to us about the sin of hoardingand d the depression we must get the money

telling us that if we unlit t0 611 gut of m9 teapot ontlie pantry shelf or from under the mattress or out

o; me safety deposit box and put it into circula-

tion again. For unused money does no one any

good. ' ' But even a worse crime than the hoarding of‘?

money is the hoarding of things, and that is an offense of which virtually every mother's daugh- ter of us is guilty. Nearly every woman has her house chuck full of things which are of no earthly value to her, but. which she cannot bring herself to part with. Piles of old magazines. Clothes the children have outgrown. Shabby shoes. Ycai- _ before-last hats. Shabby furniture. Old party ..

dresses. Odd pieces of china. Broken toys. i“; '

Boxes of scraps of silk and velvet and ornaments that she has snipped off of garments and hats. Thousands of useless articles that clutter up the place, but which she slings to through some misguided idea that she is being thrifty in doing so.

In fact, in the past hoarding was exploited as a virtue. There was even a proverb that if you kept ‘a thing seven years you would find a use for it, which, of course, was the verlest nonsense, for in the majority of cases most things have rusted or rotted out in seven years. Besides, no- body ever goes back and reads old magazines or wears moldy shces or finds a place where an old buckle or flower fits in on a hat, and every woman knows from experience that having s. dress made over is an ex- travagance that only the rich can afford.

Once upon a time I helped n. friend clear out an attic in a. house in which several generations of well-to-do people had lived. The walls were literally covered with overcoats and cloaks that the moths had eaten into rags. There must have been a truckload of moldering shoes in a corner. 'I'here were dozens of trunks filled with baby clothes and children's clothes and the clothes of the various members of the family who had died. There were boxes of rotting bedding. Bed springs falling to pieces with rust. Chairs and tables and bureaus falling apart. Barrels of yellow and tattered books covered with mildew.

When I had surveyed the room I turned to my friend and said:

“I think this attic is the wickedest place I've ever seen, and I thank God I am not one of the women who piled up all of this useless Junk when there were people all about them who were cold and naked and that I won't have to answer for this senseless hoarding on the Judgment Day."

And I meant it. Believe me, saying that you thought that possibly sometime you might wear a. pair of shoes another time isn't going to be a very convincing alibi for not giving them to some poor freezing wretch

2012.4

The invisible

Common Table Salt Often Helps Stomach

Drink plenty of water with pinch of salt. If bloated with gas add ii

By spoon of Adleriks. This washes out g, g, wnmoq- BOTH stomach and bowelsland rlds you of all gas. Hughes Drug 00., Ltd.

"But it wasn't until six months ..__ after I'd been demobbed that I found him. I was walking along Cheapslde one afternoon when who should I see coming towards me but Montgomery Gaynor hlriiself. At first; I could scarcely believe my eyes, and Ithought that perhaps I'd been mis- taken. It was nearly twenty years since I'd seen him out in Calcutta, and a man can change a ‘good deal in twenty years. But I knew I'd know him when we met. Perhaps it was instinct. I stopped him. ‘You don't recollect me, I suppose,’ 1 sad. ‘No,’ he answered, ‘I don't.’ ‘Then let me remind you,’ I went on quickly,

and that I wasn't interested in his present domestic problems in the least.

"He tried to hede me ofl’, but I stuck to mgr guns. I wanted Justice and made hm realise it, sir. Natalie and my sister were none too well on. I mentioned that Ann's husband was killed early on, didn't I sir? Well, I found out what Gaynor was and where his business was. I also trailed him to his house at Oaktree. In fact I got him well weighed up before I decided how best I should act in the girl's interest, you under- stand. I discovered a great deal

' In the Prohulo (‘nurf .‘lril., George V, A. I). 1032

la Ito. llsliito nf Arthur A, Alloy

late of Clinrloltr-ttnru in Queen's

Pounty in the slild Province (lvr-cziscil

lu. h.

Ily the Ilminnriilvlr- lliirold Lr-nulird Pnluir-r Surrogate Judge of’ Probate. (in, ole,

To the Sheriff of the Pnuniy of Queen's Flllllli)’ or any (‘rillqiihlo or lllerrilc person ultliin siiid Ciululy.

directing:

When-in: upon reading Ihn pclfllon on file of‘ 'l‘hc I‘? stern '.I'rust (‘nin- pnnr, n hndv rnrl Will“, iluly luv-hr- pnriiicd h_r Special Act nf the Pin-lin- inoul of‘ Pu illi null flllHHIYlZWl In vnuilurt husiiivss in the llrm-lni-n of Prillr-n l-Ilhvllrd Tslnuil the ilvvvulhr

iihnr" llillll"ii . ' ‘ iinu IIIII_\‘ Q -

' li-r s r f-lrlh: r~.,ni--.-.l In will‘ . ~ said l-lsmlc .nd iipprvir - m" lit n 1 Pnlirt to hr hold ln the (‘nilrt iii fhnrlnilvlnlvu. in Queen's in the siild Prnrlgr», an ' lh» fiflvciiih day of llcccni- . r-i-ulinz. at ilii- of ‘iuvl.’ lu ih fli-r-nonu nl‘ ll. - .1.» _.- in .-i.~- .-;..,<,. ll‘ any thir I'll “hr the .\1 mini-r nf the “'l.l| l'-'il-» sin-ill»! not. lm passed "lill

.~l,....-.l 51'! win-sq r...» n. - un null on million of Nor- \\‘. lw-ulhvr. . Prhviur for ' 3' l d1. hen-hr _:i ll‘lll~ r-rvpv h.» v..r,],“»-,|1, in will» Il'\\‘~‘].,'\pl\r pup. ("lmrll-ilnilnvli iirfllV-Itlllt] Wl: for ilf lnrv-"t four from flu‘ villi"

l1" ‘n i"1]r‘ i-npy h!l\"'l|\f he turilnr-l-li pow-l In the r..il..-,.»l;.-; ll"“l"' I“l"-‘~' T"*‘l*""|l'-""-'. llfl"\ll\'_ u.

"MAS" lu Flier.

>ll “I|.l‘!v1llr,\i\'lI ~ liv-rcl-r Ivlfllrli" v , _ i... r...~>i.~.(-.-:. t... ,| ,. ilr-ulrrul hf llils Prrivlnl-n pl, q

l’ "I"! lnh-ivwlml in lhr- mild l'.~‘|'|(n ‘furor-lid have dun nnfir-n then-of. i" tinder luv ii-wil illlll shill ..r

v1.1 who no. lL‘lh vlnv ..¢ x"... Vr-Illli r A n. 101:2 PHI] h. 'il.~ "flrd your of His hlrilo-Ix-‘w r,.‘,.,.,,_ '

(‘an

(Ii. fl-iTl-ll-ll “nu-ll.

the said (‘curt this 12th., dnr ni’ .\'n- vember A. IL. 1M2 und in h“, 33rd fear of His .\ln.icslr’.~1 reign,

(Fill) II. Ii. PALMER

oil in Hm mild l-tnnlr- n» nfnrerlihl may have due umh-l- whorl-rm (liven under niy hand nnd Seal of

"' about

as I saw he was looking annoyed. about Montgomery 3,11 _,

" WINNING "' way of ~

EVERYWHERE

5 5 if R POUND

whose feet are o

to be a good excuse for. not clothili! behind you on the next block.

stitch of baby clothes that

were poor or a. bit of sacking.

dead. The guy party dress some P looked so handsome in.

it is hard to give them away, but is it ninkc 'ome living person ‘ bec

n gm 11-01911 ground, nor are your sentimental feelings about the clothes Johnny and Mamie were

1 have heard gbou and charitable women bout ihlt everyone of their children had worn carc-

fully folded away in lavender. ‘They would have been shocked if you called them heartless, yet not hull.’ a. mile from where they lived there mothers who were bringing children into the world so poverty-

stricken that they would have to wrap the

All of us know people who treasure as sacred

when they were little going the ragged little children that live.

NOVEMBER 28.11932 l l

What the Fashionable: are Vlearing

Illustrated Dressmaklng Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annabella Worthington

The woolen dress is enjoying l much popularity for street, school and college wear.

And how sinnrt and msppy for football games is today's model in rich purple shade in combination violet.

The front of the bodice may b0 worn buttoned to the shoulder or opened in rover styling.

The leg-d-mutton sleeves contri- bute much to the smartness of this simple sports type.

style No. 931 is designed for sizes 14, I6, l8, 20 years, 86, 38 Ind 40 inches bust.

Size i6 requires 2% yards M-lnch with ‘l6 yard 35-inch contrasting. Rough- crepe silk in polo gray shade is chic with white crepe con- trasting. '

Tweed mixtures and cashmere wool jersey are nice mediums.

Price of Pattern l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. .

they had every

“m ....... . . - sum Add}... """" on: mil

new-born babe in an old shawl

the garments o! their

retty young girl wore. The warm

quilted robe that was such a comfort to Mother when she grew old and chilly and the blood flowed sluggishly in her veins. Father's thick over- coat and heavy brogues. The lvvaters and sport was that some boy

These clothes of our loved and lost seem so much s. part of them that

not laying flowers on their graves to sure they lived? Will not the poor

girl dancing in the pretty frock send a thought that it is a. prayer toward the other girl to whom it once belonged? Will not the old man and the old woman, warm and condor-table, call down l. benediction on those

‘é teens I had anaemia very bad. My

' proved an invaluable

vey anything to you, Gaynor?’ ‘Hook er?’ he repeated stupid-like sir. ‘Hooker? rm afrad you've made a mistake, my man, and began to walk allay, but I wasn't going to be plit off like that. ‘Not so fast, Mr. Gaynor,‘ I told him. ‘You and I have

where quiet, just to lecall a certain

lttc tragedy that happened out in Calufutta.’ I raw by the look in

cd him with the facts. 1 also told lllm what llG had to d0. I told h'm

Teen-Age Weakness

Mrs. Lurit Tells llow She Learned 'I‘hat Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Benefit Growing Girls

‘My name is Hooker. Does that con-

h's business, his wife and his daugh- ter. I found that he was engaged to be married to the present Mrs. Gaynor during the time he visited India and betrayed my sister. That made up my mind, sir. I was deter- mined to make him pay. and when I had bled him financially I would

sot to hiwe a little chinwag some- cgmpfete my revenge in some “my by [mm on the lower slopes of the Hm,"

killing him. "We had several jutcrvcws and I put the matter before him quite

,. his eyes that he had remembered. cieaflw He was cxcccdmgly \-_»,.,,1U~,y a product of the henbane plant, but H9 “'35 5°m'°d* 5° “'° ‘vent hm’ “n” —Natalle and hcr aunt were poor- 't hos this difference Whereas the of the A. B. C. shops and I ncquaint- They mus, he flno‘\lcd so nun.“ 1m- pdson m the common henbane is

year; a percentage of his plospelltl’ was how I put it to him. At first he

that he'd got to provide for Natalie demurred. He quoted a thousand Sh.‘ ,5 produced from {he 1.0013 0g

pounds as u. first and ilnal payment. But of course I couldn't accept that. A thousand a year-yes, or more as occasion demanded or else-Mr. Gaynor was in too good a way of business to sl'ow a nasty scandal to pollute his reputation, and spoil his.

“I swear by Felt Like Dr. Williams‘ hiiicwzlt Pink Pills," Person writes Mrs. M.

Lunt, Brandon,

Manitoba. "when 1 was in my

blood seemed to turn to \vu..c'r. A friclld told me to try Dr. Vvillianis’ Pink Pills. hi three months I felt like ll. dillcrclit person. I have since taken n. course of these Pills each sprlllg, to billld up my blood, and I cannot speak too highly of them."

Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have blessing to thousands of young women, by c". ating an abundant supply of new red blood cells. Carried to every Dart of the nervously exhausted System. this rich blood revitalizes and rebuilds it. in a tru‘y wonder- ful way. ALL run-down conditions

~“"|2\.- i-f Probate l. F.

GJTZI-II-Hdtlon-fl.

d- "P blss. Integrity was, c1lr- lousiy enough, a fetish with him. He was easy prey-too easy, I solne- ltimcs thought. All the piiylncnts I demanded were in cash-no cheques or anything of that sort, sir, about which awkward questions might be asked. They were, as often ns not, tent direct to my bank with all lin- sgned note to theeffcct that the amount enclosed be credited to the tzccount of Chrstopher Hooker, Es- quire. I suppose, sir, you would call 1t blackmail. But it wasn't that, sir, at a‘l. It was simple justice. He had robbed me of my sister, and there is tin old saying about the eye for the eye. I never touched a penny of that "Wiley. sir. The bulk of lt now lies in a separate account in the name of Natalie Morrison, n10 f; not

ere similarly benefited by m.” Plllfl- Try them. At druggists 50c package. '

was in the plot. She it was who sug- gested tl-ist they should ‘fake Bed Gables, in order to be near-WWW!’- and 1n order too, that I could have a meeting place for the Brother- hood and visit them there quite frequently. Sulfa Gaynor. curiously enough, struck up a. frlendshll) Wm‘ Natalie, and there was an cxchenfl of photographs, but I think that Gaynor was responsible for the cool- ing of! of the friendship latterly. Why, I do not know.

“Well, I went forward with my plan of bleeding Gaynor to death. I could sec he was gettlnl m E N!!!“ but Scotland Yard. He was desperately afraid of nie Publicity slr- I knew my man verywell by 110W. B114 1 hung on. I'd got my teeth 1n 111m- Then, when I found that I was hitting him up to the limit, and that there was little chance of get- ting any more. I decided that he must die. In spite of what I was taking from h'm he was still living a very pleasant and luxurious life. S0 I cast about me for a means t0 achieve my final act of revenge and one which would completely atone for the life he had taken from us. I had heard from one of the Broth- erhood that a wonderful new pois- ,on had been found by native doc-

alayas. It was frequently used by the Sons of Zora Sect for embalm- ing certain members who died. It 15

secreted with the sap from the stems. this pOlSOIl to which I refer

the eastern species. (To Be continued)

Bedeque

Sinclrfr Affleck and family. (ION!!- crly of chelton), who took up their lncw residence at Centrevllle Be~ dequc village, last week.

Fox pelting is the order of the (lay m, present and this business is providing emppyment for some of our men. The pelt market is verb‘ cncouragng, and gives llndcatlon of moving up. There will be a large rupply of pelts, from these districts and the receipts from this source [will assist many in tidlng over, the great financial dstress. Muskrat, skunks and other pelts are also be- ing pelted for the early sales. They have a'so advanced in price.

The followng is the standing of the Norboro School for the month

he hadn't the pluck to B0 W‘

Grads IX—1 Brenton Stewart. 3 Keith Hartline. 3 Rub! DBYQ- Grade VIII-i Dorothy Orokeo. 3 Keith Stewart, 8 Wands Bowneas. Grade VI-l Ray Douglas. Grads IV (a) 1 Helen Arsenault, z Keith Douglas. Grade IV (b) 1 vmib Bownosi. 2 Rita Msllett. Grade III-l Ivan newness. 2 Gerald Hashes. »~ Grade n <11) 1 Douche Webster- 2 Ian Webster. Grade II (b) 1 Williard Dave, 2 Helen Murphy, a Mabel Hughes. Grads II (c) 1 Ingham Hardin!- Grade I (a) 1 Llold shame. 2 Jean Mallett, a George M11116"- Grsde I (b) Jean Webster. Teacher-Miss Jennie P. Paynter-

The hockey seamn is-just around the corner now, plans and arrange- ments are being made to carry out another interesting season, of this clean sport and recreation.

Miss Dorothy Hammill, has been spending a, very pleasant holiday in Femwood. the welcome guest of he; sister Mrs. George Sherry and Mr. Sherry.

Mr. and Mrs". William Murchison and daughter Jean and Master Ken- neth, of Charlottetown, speT-i last week end with relatives in C. B6‘ deque. They were accompsned by Mrs. Harry Calder also o; Char- lottetown.

Mr. Sheridan Oorcorsn and Misses Mary, Catherine and Ellen Corcor- an of Piusvllle, were visitors to Femwuod the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur sherry.

An epidemic of mumps have been prevailing in these districts for sev- eral montlis. many families have contracted the disease. Whooliflk

NO WONDER SHE

" iuil1i>'s""’/,._

KIDNEY’; Dad

o

1i‘ Oct-sber: ‘

BWBfe of the fortune. Ann, my sister,

Grade X—l Ethel Day.

called it

- it was real/y her KIDNEYS

She tried to get through each day u but ahs could. Never COIflf0Itlbl¢—lIIlYI distressed. Ifiow in vitality-lower in spirits. c ought of her kidneys, until a friend engulfed

‘s Kidney Pills. Seeking relief "0 im- mediately took Budd's. The “washed out feel- ing was soon replaced by clear headed energy and restful lies . , other signs of in ty kidneys soon disappears

“he? °1d People but 101' Whom they would be cold and shivering? And m” °1d ‘ummm’ "lit You have discarded. Tilers an poop]; sleeping on the floor or lying on hard boards to whom your old bed would “em "5 lmmrmu“ l! ‘he Prlnows’ forty ninth-asses of use. There N1 rheumatic old ma: and women sitting in hard chairs whose old bonel W°l11d 6Y3’ 810M with 105' lit your shabby old upholstered chairs. ‘Iherl are thousands of poor women who would rise up arid call you blessed fm "1 01d “his or I cupboard 01‘ u. chest b: drawers u» take the place u u. soap-box furniture which Is all they luvs. So be not of those who commit the crime of the attic. This is m time for hoarding. Go over all your possessions and pass on to some om 1°“ (fgrtfew than vowel! everything that you can possibly do without hi; b: and fgmituro and books and toys vvlll bring you more happi. 11888 n81!!! appiness to others than they will stacked away q“ Jlldflfl B11611. B03013! Dix-

Cough, has also been , somc communitie; nem- w,

‘in

READ

OUR NEW SERIAL STORY :

Mn ROSES

by

Joanna Oannan

Author of “Wild Berry Wine,” etc.

The funeral services of the his Mr. John H. Crossmm was held from his late ‘demos in Pne- town on Friday afternoon, a, short service at the home thence to the United climb when a vory 1m- presslve service was ‘ ‘_ ‘smug. ed.’ friends and relatives from m‘ and near, assembled to pay their final tribute of respect to s beloved friend and neighbor. Rn. J. W. A. Nicholson, conducted the service, and spoke very feelingly of m; dc- parted brother. A solo "Sometime We'll Understand" was tenderly

rendered by Mr. J. B. Lewis

A special service was given in the North Bedeque United Church an Sunday, Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, delivered a very impressive and in- spiring message. Special numbers wen rendered including “Just 11b1- Today". and "My Heavenly Father Watches Over Me", were beautifully rendered by Mr. George Bowness

of Summerside. A duette "In the BEGINNING IN THE T‘ Garden" by Mr. George Bowness ' , and Mr. Clement Oamltliers of GUARDIAN l’ North Bedeque. ma. Lelth Warren NEXT THURSDAY

of Charlottetown sang with her

usual effectiveness and sncerlty,

"Garland ‘Illelr Graves", Mm, Clark order your Co”, Tonal’

Macquarrle presided at the organ. The choir members rendered A1118- lllg very nicely. Tim's service was enjoyed by ii large congregation.

-——-— welcoming the newly-weds. Mr. Ind A very quiet wedding, was solemn- Mrs. Fraser have the very best wish- izcd at Oak Hill, New Brunswick, on es of friends here, for many yew Wednesday, Nov. 9th, i932, when of wedded happiness and prosperity- Mss Birdie Laurette. Carr of Ken- slngton, P. E. Island, became the Young wife: "Pierre is Perm?” happy bride of Mr. Thomas Burton wonderful to me. mother. He glvtl Fraser, of Oak Hill, N. B. The Rev. ms everything I ask for."

W. I. Green performed the cere- Mother: "that merely shows, m! mony. They will reside at Oak I-fll dear, that you are not-askinl 1°‘ where a host of friends Join in enough." '

DIDN'T FEEL WELL!

She hadn't

Headache, backache, Ill: