__i¢e'ial.=1re .

W

‘HAT s A v

Faslriorulsm

e %==#¢Mo=+¢‘ ‘ e ﬁ,¢;-¢-

U-:;__Soci l _ar_ul ‘Persoricll -:-

xssass ‘ - v *“‘

lwomgnk Realm

M: -o-¢0»¢4-o~- ;

e-w i: a arses i:

Pr" wrrwf. ' ' ' ' -~>-'~ ""-*=-I" -' f‘ 1-“- —.mi¢&li J’. 1

Myg-a-l-Ln r] I—IV_

.:l a ‘it Illw wit’ 3i: i5. M. m4 W. u.

llldlliliﬂ li

' But a song of IQY I $m§~

' geant in the Third Australian Fly-

ﬁi... l....l+l.- .

eafl orlcalkes daily

lAlllI , he.

mend {rash yeast. Lallemand's ﬂesh yeast Is vary rich in vita- ‘i; kilns B, G and D. Its purity and hlgh quality la assured by Lallo- mamfa years 0f experience. On sale at grocers and druggisfn.

In i cw‘ Bifgesi‘ Cake

v 11w HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES _

I I piile, ivas made under the direction of Dr. Clifford G, Grulct‘. professor; of ])'.‘(llflll'l('.< at Rush Merlical Col- i llili‘. lll Chicago Awisting him- ivere: Dr. Heywortti N. Sanford, l director of Chicago's infant Welfare, Society; Dr. Paul l-Ierron, of. Spokane, Wash; Dr. Jennie ‘ Kiiitor-Anitniuu and" Dr. Iiiirry

Scliivtirtz, 0f Rush Afedical College, _ Dr. Crrulec, although admitting that lllOlHIlllLlS of "foriiitilu babies" ‘ were husky and stronu. said that *1“? the survey "knocked the props out lfrotn under" a theory that iicw kll’l\\'l"ll_'_ll‘ of (llPl and vitamins liad nude boztlc feeding as benefi- cial as breast fer-dings

A HEART on TIIE IvING.

My hands aie in ilie dlbllllilllu 'My heart is on the wing, My dress is’ a. glilghﬂlll 817mm

For hollyhocks are blooming. The sweet peas climbing lirlllt And grosbeaks flash tlWll‘ Yvllow ACYOSS a tnrquClS? sky. There's glory 1n the sunshine. And fragrance of the spring‘. Though my hams are l“ dishpan _ ' My hem-L is on llic Will". wThe Household." Aclvl ' CANE-SEATED CHAIRS _ To tighten cane-seated‘ choirs that are inclined to sag» ‘"5511 mm“ 1 In a strong solution of sridrl Jllll water. As 1t dries. the cant: will shrink and become Illlli-

PLASTIC SURGEONS OFFER NEW FACE WITHOUT COST Plasizc sin "i i ‘i-ivr offccd to G.i,..ind ‘ -' .r, 21!. of Glen- " . W. Vir lll.l, a new face v; iioiil cost Silllilﬁl‘ ivas d! tired ago when a circulu saw ' foi'tiil“iil_ was.‘

a month cut aivay and teeth. life and. \\'it.hin ,' .\l!l',L;l‘IlI]\ will

bones on his

astray T0 SEE AUST iuorum or csmrssvs FAMOUS wan act.‘

For 15 years a grey-haired W0- ii t, man has been grieving till‘ ‘Emil °l graft new hey war hero son—Rittinuster “Us Manfred von Rlchthofen, Ger- manyb Red knight of the All‘. W110‘ brought down 80 Allied Machines. ‘ NERVES-IIOLIIX-IY NEEDED

Her greif has been the HTQRIQ". A hard \\'Ol'l(lill_', p f)ii‘.*ilfilllll because of the controversy “lllch 1111111 came III s“: m". writes a has raged COIICFTIIIIIP.’ the mzuiiici‘ doctor. became of a ]I."l'.\'.>l.L‘llI dull of her son's death, it having b9?“ headache which he had almost variously reported that Richthofcll conttnousli’. He iviis sllllCflIlg from was shot down in aerial combat. the results of a long period of shot, down by machlnﬁ-Hllll and G‘.'(I'\I'0l‘l{ wi'li insufliciclit fresh anll_3.1rcraft fire, and shot alter, m1- aiid exit so. lllS licad felt crashing in "no man's land." lillll. as il clanincrl iii an iron

biintl. and i.is nerves were in a bad

slate change of work ora holiday was quite impossible for various ren<ri1i< A\ Iiis habits were temper- ate llllTi‘ \\'1\.\ n0 need for alterat- tin 1:1 Iiis mode of ll\'lll!. except that I .'lfl\'..~'f‘(l him to zivotti red ‘meat or highly spiced food. He was if) take his meals as diy as possible. and plivsiral exercises rind regular '< Ill ii ff'l'lilll.l>lllll'l wcrc lll'_l{‘(l.

OVERWORK AFFECTS

HIGH-TOPPED BOOTS. Now A. J. Porter. a former ser- mg C0,.p5_ has come to Eneland from Queensland on a miSSlOIl whlth ha hopes will at 121% llllllll. pence to the aged Baroness Richthofen.

I-Ie brings with him a palr; "l- higrhmpped boots, which Ech- thofen was wearlllil “hm ,l"' “"5 , kmei and cheﬁ$ hp hyws to take A nerve lrlaltve, would only give w schweldnitz. in East Silcsiay lf'lll]‘»"I'.ll'_\' Tl cf In such a case, A where the Baronﬂs, 1l\'Q5_ I (‘l'.)‘=2l‘ of mental outlook was the

“Richthofen lri his red Fokker chief necessity, but such, alas! was

“plane was chasing Lieutenant Math, not in my power to give him

of Melbourne.“ Mf-h Pfltl?‘ v ___ when interviewed. Cﬂvlllﬂl" “.1 3,0,“, me Canadian Ace, ranic to May's rescue, swooping at Illfh- thofen from behind and killing

H him with a single shot-

MOTHER wuo Nimsas BABIES GIVES TIIEW BEST sraar IN LIFE Five leading pediatricians today gave statistical proof-based on a "ugly of 20,061 scattered casese- that the old-fashioned molllerylvlflll? nurses her own babies is tziiiii‘: them the best start in life. Bottlc babies. It was found, suffered molt‘ [rum disease and sickness and the death rate amen! them “'35 m“ Limes greater than among “W59 nursed by mothers. The study. which pediatrists claimed would onoe-and-for-nll settle an old rI-is- , . _.. .._._ _ .__._... .

you can! dam

HENLEY TEETH IIIIIIEAITHY

EVERYONE knows about pyorrhea. But it

is often regarded

as a distant danger which may come at 40 or older. The

l Butjha

‘could never forgive her father for

lalivc, she might have kissed the dear mother's place. I

—~___‘

Dorothy Dix

“Like Mother, Like Daughter” Isn’t Always a Safe Rule to Follow, Dorothy Dix Warns Questioning Suitors — For Often a . Girl is so Disgusted by Her Mother's Treatment 0f He Father That She Herself Makes the Best of

Wives

A young titan wants to know if will make by considering her mother.

Judge a Girl By I-ler Mother’!

you can tell what sort of wife a girl

Generally. Not always. For sometimes parents are an example m their children and sometimes they are an‘ awful warning, Of course, as a rule, a girl I 1s very likely to be a rubber-stamp of her; mother because in the home both heredity - and environment have a chance to do their ' perfect work and turn out daughters that are as near a. replica of their mother as ‘any human being ever is of another.

For girls are not only ﬂesh 0f their mother's ﬂesh and bone of‘ her bone, they are what her training has made them. She has 59l- I-lle Pattern of their characters. she has formed their tastes and habits and manners and Point of view. She has taught them her philosophy of life and impressed her principles

upon lfl/Clll. fiance it is a wise youth who gives a girl's mother a careful once-over bclore he pops the queﬂlon to her daughter. For it is a safe bet that what mother is at middle age Angelina will be at 40, and the kind of housekeeper that mother is Angelina will be, and that the way mother treats her husband Angelina will treat hers.

If IIIOLlIPI‘ is a woman who is intelligent and broad-minded and lib- eral lll IIUI‘ views; Il she rczids and keeps up with the times and has kept lit-rselt' young in mind and body, Angelina is a good risk as a life com- panioii. But it mother is narrow and dull and pccvisli and fretful and has no interest outside of neighborhood gossip, beware of Angelina, be- cause u. is dollars to doughnuts that she will make the kind of boring trite who sends her husband out to hunt up some other woman who understands \\'llflb he is talking about,

It mother is a loving, tender. considerate wife who handles father with last and does everything in her power to make him happy, grab Angelina and rush with her to the parsons before some other man gets her, because she IS practically sure to be a. husband-spoiler. But. i1 mother is selﬁsh and self-centered; if she is one of the gimme tribe of ,te1iiales who take everything without making any retum; if she keeps father's nose to the grindstone to pay for her extravagances, pass up . iccluia. because all of the odds are m favor of her talking after ma. and llflllfl likewise a lady slaveadrivcr,

lf motlici- keeps a house that is like a pigsty; if there is never any- ilitnt: done on scheduled time, nor any food that isn't, ﬁrst aid to the unfit-tinker, look elsewhere for a wife if you are one of those men who de- sire to come home in the evening to a well-swept hearth and a savory dunicr, for Angelina has been bred up in the ways of sloth and slovenli- llUbn. and to her dying dd)‘ she will foiloiv IIICIII. But if mother is a f'l‘tI(‘r{l:I'_|:ICl( llUll-'~f'liL'Cl)L'l' and ii blue-ribbon cook, all the betting is in fav- or o. your feasting or. angel's food us long as you live if you marry Angelina.

And, as like mother, like daughter, so like nine times out of a hundred a man treats his wife the way he has seen his father treat his mother. If his father has put his mother on a ped- Fstal, lic puts his ‘ivliil on one and burns incense bclore tier. If his father

has made of 'l'll$ mother nothing bilt 1i household (trudge, he rclegatcs his wile i1» the lilLJllCll. If his father has treated his wife with contempt, he slicers at his wife's opinion and insults her ivhciievcr he feels like it.

father, like son, and ninety-

l

“We ouglitto know about soaps! Aren't we as tender as can be . . . and don't: we all gel: baths every single morning? \Vell, then, we want that gentle Palmolive, the soap doctors approve because it's made from olive oil!"

And when you think of the 20,000 beauty experts who say Palmolive is best to guard complexion beauty, you know it just must be a truly ﬁne beauty soap! Wliy don't you

try Palmolive “facial? every day?

To all rules, however, there are exceptions, and now and then — not Wly 011611. blll 0606810118115’ — you ﬁnd a man and woman who have been so shocked at the poor performance that their parents put up in the domestic role that they go to the opposite extreme and make the best of husbands and wives.

The most peaceful home I know, one in which there are never any zirgumciiis or bickering, is presided over by a woman who was brought up in a house of strife. "Even as a little child," she says, "it was terrible to me for my parents always to be quarreling and saying cruel things to ,cacli other. and I determined that if I ever hfttl a home there should ‘Ill‘\‘(‘l' be an inigry ivord said in it."

There is an old saying that a heavy-footed mother makes a light- ,llll)l(‘(l flautuiter, and it is true that many a, girl is so disgusted by her lmothcrs laziness and slackuess and lack of thrift that she becomes the lniost meticulous of housekeepers. And many a woman pampers her lhusbaiid because her mother was so cold and hard and unappreciatlve toward her husband.

And it is the same way with men.

Many a husband is generous to

The Million Dollar Doll

By C. N. 6i A. M. Williamson '

CHAPTER B “You're damned like Jule! But only a copy of her. In Water color paints. A (‘ONVENT-REARED CASHIER You'll never be the stunner she

Julia ivas his darling. the one I The girl coilld hardly bf.‘l1(‘VE3 that creature for whom he cared. Per- ‘I10? mother ivas gone. that she would mp5 Julia's mother, the wlle of m5 never see hm" azllm- The Sisters youth, had been more m him than tried to comfort her, but she could [vhg meek ye; Qwtlnﬂte Mal-y H15 n01 b!‘ Cllllﬁfllﬂi- T7193’ fold he!‘ l0 namesake's likeness to the elder girl

,lhat's the niattci‘

'ey to the dogs! But it's gone now,

his ivifc because hc resented his father beillf! Sllllgy wwilrfl hi5 mmhell Many 1i iii'ii1 is tender toward his wife because his falhcr was hard tn- ward his mother. l-Iaiiv a niaii 1s a good husband bccailst‘ his father ivlis a bad one. , , S0 ilvliile 1t is W154‘ tor any young mun Wuiicllllllllllllll lllilllllllllll.‘ m; see W118i kind of ivite his Angelina's mother makes, and 1g: Shy ‘giggly: is thinking of intrustiiit: her lifes IIHDPIIIFSS to a man to i oul_ hand how his father treats his wife, the thing to lucllte Anllcina and Romeo bv are their reactions to their parents‘ standards, TIIPII llll‘_\' will know whether lo take ‘em or Icavc ‘cm. DOIMVYIIY Ink,

I liiuiiiléiwiliiz "TING

badly gpgllpd, The adjourned annual meeting. nfl with vnii," spill the Island f-iiiirlliaii Publishing Terrence. "Slicrirlivii ivas a lint LOIFIL, iiill hr». held in (lie ullicc of the Shell om all m,“ 1m- ymu- fplllcy Company. (Iiarlutlefmili. I‘. l3. I.,

education. Just lhlvlllllll SW1 Wm’ l Fﬁdaypluiliy u Col . | A n A ‘A | n“ |

Sec retary.

been in a quiet place so long, I don't

feel as if I could keep my head in

a noisy crowd." “You've liccii

every cent, and you're old enough to earn your keep.

"Jule never liad your ndviiiitriges. She was Ollt in tlil- ivorld for her- self before she ivas sixteen: yet look at her. A rich ivoinari, rolling round Eucnos Alrcs this minute in htr automobile. with mi apartment in ii New York palace to comr- homo tn.

L-6925~7-lB-li. V _ _ The undersitTieiIJI sell at Public

Auction on premises on Wednesday the lRlh of July at one o'clock I’. M.

crv. and her grief would be softened, did not move mm enough for ,1 kiss‘ I11" "0 Will's “Yllllfl “(mm There was hostility and something

As a child she had never cried like l-llsgllcsl, m Terry-S eyes, HQ since Terrence had jecrcd at Mary must have read the 100k, He had in her hearing. "What's the use of always spoken o; he; m Mary m; squeezing all that Juice out of your wow daughler," never as "ours," r961‘? IL (lfwslll Cllt ‘my 199-" But he meant to rule her now,

That iviis true. "Squeezing juice out of your face" was futile, though Terry had been brought home to your heart was broken. Terry had work; or so she supposed. That was learned so wcll to control her tears only fair, after seven happy years a1 she could not shed them the convent, and she resolved to take 'ould. her mother's place 1n the house, as girl felt bitterly that she well as she could. Not many hours passed, however, not tclegraliliiii: sooner. Even if before she realized that wliauiver there had not been time to see Mary she wanted for, ll, was not to ﬁll her

face in its coffin. Terrence had made quite another The girl had never loved the plan; and when the girl arrived at

“You've got to rln as I saywsee? I'll give you ri few tips. 'l'heii you can take your place at. that. desk and prove you're fit to r-niii your salt. You won't have trouble with anyone. If you dn, call me, But don't squeal IIIIIOIS you must. Make a note of that."

After this tnirIci-slanrlliig liad httcii reached. Terrence Desmond was free DONALD CURRIE. to stroll among his favorite custom- l W. 1- IIICEACIIERN. era. and a girl with gorgeous red, AIICUOIWBP- hair and a plain black dress sat In L-5511-74Fl-m0ll-W0d-3l- his old place at the tlrsk In thc blue- _—»~ ~

roofed restaurant. l‘

1T0 Be Continued)

For the purpose of closing the Estate of B. L. Bowden, late of Sydney, N. S., the undersigned will,

his farm of lfll acres with growing crop, situated at Johnston's Ilivrri about ten mlles from Charlottetown. ' Well watered with brook also pump In house. 90 acres clear, balance env- ered with hard and soft wood. Also at same time all farm stock and im- plemcnls.

London's Big Ben

moody, bad-tempered, sullen man the Blue Moon It was to ﬁnd a who was her father. though she had cook-housekeeper installed; a hand- chililislily admired his bigness smdlsome dark German woman nf mid-l good looks. Now she knew that she ‘dle age, naturalized American. l must, for her mother's sake, try not Mrs. shultz was a widow, with an;

up to 4nd including the llist day 0f July, I931, reccivn tenders fur all or any of the following as .

la) Funeral directing business (including ﬂower business) as car-

Given New Gold Face

Almost any one would turn the other cheek to receive one of the

We don't blame them . . . not a bitl For Palmolive is such a pure and gentle soap. The reason is, of course, that it's made only from pure vegetable oils . . . a scientiﬁc blend of soothing olive and palm oils!

trouble is you may have it now and not

to hate him. Ten days later Terry went home!

eye that languished at her employer. Terry detested her at sight, and was

one of the nuns taking her as far as ‘glad, at ﬁrst, that she herself was t0'

slaps that are d-aily being smacked on the face of "hi: Ben." London's

rled on at Dorchestcr street, Sydney,

yvl: BABUE; DEMAND out: ILIGHTS

Our skins need this gentle soup . . - made with olive oil!

m1: cooks comm t

SLICED STRAWBERRY ,1 __.__ "I

Sliced strawberry Jam l; no‘ popular at home, but has ., prize-winner In many copies‘ I

‘and one-half cunt (2 lbs.) p |fruit, 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar. y‘ __ bottled fruit pectin. '

T0 prepare fruit, cut, ab“ quarts fully ripe benles m lengthwise zlnrge berries tn q '

Measure sugar and, prepared _ into large kettle, mix well, and __ ‘

‘to a full rolling boll over hottest ,' ,Stlr constantly before and ., " boiling. Boll hard 3 minutgg, . ,move from lire and stir In ' [Then stir and skim by i,

just 5 minutes to prevent n“ fruit. Pour quickly and cove,

. lé inch layer of hot Dllraﬂfn. recipe makes 10 glasses l6 Om, each) of delicious jam, and the an ed berries are clearly seen 111 ., sparkling, tender jelly. '

BLUEBERRY AND PINEA JAM

Two cups blueberries, l cup c. ,_ ed pineapple, fresh or canned. m ed rind and Juice of 1 lemon‘ cups granulated sugar.

Carefully sort and wash he . Mlx with pineapple and lemon m, and Iuloe. Place over low flame ,_ stir occasionally until mixture com to a boll. Gradually add sugar, Si! ing constantly. Bring to a boil agnl and simmer for 20 minutes, This . fill 6 G-ounce jelly glasses.

A Momingsmlla

Foreman: "You ain't one or l, ., blokes what drops their tools n. scoots as soon as the knock-off w _ tle blows, are you?"

Bill: "Not me. Why I often

to wait five minutes after l put ',, tools away before the whistle g

REWARD

__.___ ,-. Scottish Employer: “Ye've 11111.. th’ flr'rni forty years wi'0ut takm‘ clay off, an‘ I appreciate lt, an‘ n show I appreciate it, henceforth needna turn up when thcrifl snowstorm!"

______________ "Life is nothin’ but dlsappo ment." groaned Brliidlechook, "Cheer up!" urged his friend "Didn't you get ten pounds I puttin’ yer picture in the paper .' beln’ cured of’ all ills by Pinderton pills?"

“Yes, I did. An’ now all mi‘ ml. fives are asking me why I don‘! cl

to work now that I'm cured"

rXcINA TING SUMMER STYLES

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

The original dress combined print- ed and plain chiffon cotton voile print, so easily kept conditioned. It packs without, ivrinkliiig for those week-end vacations or for travel. It's tubbable! And more, too, it can be made for an unbelievably small cost.

Bias seaming marks the hips and gives a very ﬂat effect while panels, lllllllrlflfllf‘ center-front. and back. zrcalc a \'(‘l'_\' slimming line.

‘lull pastel silks, slicer linen prints ln stripes or dots, chlﬂon prints, etc., would be charming for this easily made model.

Style No. 428 ls designed for sizes 36, 38. 40. 42, 44, 46 and 48 Inches liusl, Size 36 requires 2-“; yards of 39-inch material with l".- yards of 39-inch contrasting.

Price of’ PATTERN I5 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin cart-fully,

b10428. Sfze

..-~-.-<--u-nn-

Name

stkéétliadééé; ' ' ' '

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

Sell or rent with rrop nr without. 98‘, urns. Also slnek and farm machinery. One Stallion, two other ivork horses and one colt, four good milch cows, and sIx young cattle.

This farm is located on the south

N. s., as a going concern, with huiIil- l I‘ the Bay and on the north by the

recognize it. Five or ten years may pass before a single tooth goes. Then how long will you keep the remainder?

Don't let pyorrhea get you. You can't have healthy teeth for long in unhealthy gums. Give your dentist a chance to prevent or- rhea-see him twice a year. eep your teeth clean and shining-but consider the gums too. Forhanﬁl Tooth ante does both halves of the job).

Originated by Dr. R. J. Forhan, for 26_ years a pyorrhea specialist. Start with Forhanva now.

A! all druggists.

Oldliort, where Terrence Desmond‘ was at the station. The girl liiid not seen her fathcrl shire she was twelve. He had chang- ed startllngly, though not through grief. She ivas surc it was not through grief! l His black eyes. which had been,’ biz and bold» ivcrc now rurtained uiy folds of skin. and beneath werel

,purplish bags. He had developed a for me. she objected. "Even when 1|

‘double chin. His once fresh, sun- ‘burnt skin was velned. mid mottled. His uosn appeared to be bigger, and l\\'fl$ seamed with the same small. purple-rr-rl veins that patterned his irlieclcs. The think hair which Terry remembered as bright ' auburn threaded with white, was now white ti" i-irlcd with auburn.

Flvcii the man's ﬂgiire was differ- ent. He stooped, and his body locket! loose and sloticlilng in the ‘not inexpensive but untidy clothes III‘ INOIY‘,

"Vicll, {you've {ZTITIIII tip." he said, staring, with a gaze that appraised the pale glrl from head to foot.

be a kind of secretary-cashier. wrlt-

liug her father's letters and keeping‘

accounts.

This work would keep her out of Mrs. Shultzls way except at meals. But she shrank from the idea of the desk lii the restaurant, where Des- mond himself hnd sat in early days of the Inn.

“I'm silre Mother wouldn't like it

was a little girl, she hated to have me come In there."

“Well. your Mother Isn't here now In nag mid pick faults," growled Terrence, "I'm the only boss. You've learned arithmetic, I know. Your mother boasted enough about a prize you got!

"You'll need a bit of coaching from ine before you can check up the bills, and give the right t-Iiangc without turning a hair. But there's nothing tn it, you've got a head on your shoulders. and you ought to, after seven years‘ schooling."

“Couldn't I do the same work In your office? Terry argued.

"I've of an omelet than any hen."

gs, sfnck-In-lrade. ninlor hearscz.‘ and ambulance and other i-quipmcnb

lb) Monument ivoiks liusinesal located on George Street, Sydncyzl N. S., including building and stock-l ln-trade.

4e) Granite Quarry‘ with hllllll»' ings, nnicliiiiery and cquipmrnf, Imw. lllPfl at Quii , lirl, N. s‘. l

Id) Real Idsfuti‘, consisting o) i

famous lime-teller.

Twenty brawiiy workmen. stai1d~ iiig 500 feet nhove the sheet. are slapping the faces of the famous clock ensconed ln the tower of the Houst- of Parliament-mud they are slapping It with tmlfl

WIIh every siirick inch square of cold leaf. curirnn- teed "double fine" 24 carat and,_ _ _ y m lof the parliamcnltnryl time-piece. Mme.’ and “worn. m“ n‘ [and "n,

Evw’ d" 9"” “will "f “l” m“ 'I'erriicc Street, all In un- ('if\ at‘ which comes from South Africa, is svdmwz ' allllllpd l“ m" “lmki "ml m“ "mm" ‘Further particulars may he IIlI-l ‘ntlmls “T” "xpcliwd m m“ for l‘ laincil upon application to the‘. mmlllh ilndcrsigiil-tl, nr tn John l\lc.\leill, 4‘ Dcrclicsler Street, Sydney, N. S.

The luivest or any tender not nec- mnrily accepted,

cops a llll'f‘(‘-

Two men were hotly I'llS(‘Il.R§lII".| Ihe merits of n book Finally one of l tlicm, himself nn author, said l0 the other: "No, Jnhi: you c.'i11'.' ap- pmilafe It. You nrvei wrote :1 book yoursrlf."

"N0." retorled John, "and I newer laid an e22, but. I'm n liePer judge

THE NOVA \'('OTI/\ TRUST (‘YIMPANY Eiteeulnr nf fIie Eiitnk- 0K II. I.. Iiowden Ilalifax. N. .. N-967-7-l7-l9-2l.

Hull‘ of St. Lawrence. Date of‘ sale August 9th, I934. Apply l0 CHARLES BURT, Stanhope. L-6fl27-7-l8-20-23.

ihiic:'"si

.____;—

L

J

of our entire stock. consist- ing of Men's Suits, Extra (foals, Spring and Fall Over- cnals, few [ladies Coats and Dresses to clear, also odds and ends in Furniture, Hard~ ivare and Trunks.

It will pay you to come in and look them over.

EXCHANGE STORE, I08 Richmond St-

L-6895-7-l6-Ili

FOR SALE

The subscriber offers for snla - valuable property situated on} McIntyre Highway, within one ‘ of Charlottetown. In addltlnn 10 ‘ﬁne large residence with eleetrl lights, city wafer and furnace I108‘ ed, cnmmodlnus outbuildings and number of well constructed fr“ D" with houses. The lot of nine as 1 Is now growing a ﬂourishing emf hay, oats, potatoes and vegetables; ‘ Is a splendid local-Ion for a Iii-if‘ gardener. Part of the purchase I'll may remain on the properly-

J. D. BIGGAK

L-6B65-7-14-1I-2L