` intl _

._.,v__ . ,, L

'fi»'»__i.

l i\ ii- i __ ,

and

-~"r.' _v

_.L_ ff '»l5E”7’i ‘Riff .l~

,J-iw,

,1__.é

-» ..~.».»_

\ _e

. .im _ 3° li

0;. i.

'.` '/_

t i .rl f nl " vi. iif.~~.,

. fit rr

.>.€‘f.`.

»'.,;.

, _. I

“la 4; ‘

J ii, ,

igaj ,fy >.

r i

1 _*A ,» lil- ;_r,i;1_q'__i if fi' .il -i r ’ tht =_"ii'.f N23, ig li' 5 » f`) =§. yi,

ll ‘ '\ . . Etta” '.- W.

e.~ riff' .M " » ft

»." #lt gg., . .i

;'.‘:`¢§; = _ fiv f' ~

i_v1‘g

' “Hamm will make*

,~.tI.~‘rser~5-is-ie-is-no-21-as. ‘ orange mek of the hoof type which “ .' _ is extremely usefu‘

i i r

_iii l

H110.

in other men

I’d Kindly put away

thinSS I love, this

things I‘ve loved since life

thin good advice. `1i"ie secret of succ/ess can only be be found by seeking ' Buckers are easily causht with \ Smooth line of talk.

Gossips see to it that every neighborhood hos "ta1iues."

When people throw mud it be-

comes dust and blows back on them. The easier it is to reform s Rim. the cftener you have to do ~ I"ortunate is the man who really the opinion he holds on j. It l.sn't a. lack of strength, but a. lack of ur that h

me ‘uthwtio can fool all the

lm n e me is th h ebnnges the fashions e one W ° ,.‘.` j_1t'a hard to tell what a woman IC. driving at-especially when __ awe behind the steering wheei or _lnsutomcbils

-»--~_.....,_,,

proof

li’ new there

§.?§§ rig, *gi-E

‘ 60 x

the

ffering

brasstrunk

_ type _

f""i_Dam¢\ness and heat are bed for ge

-Socks. The one causes mirdgw omg H1014 8D0i»l. the other may eau” .the binding is or-ser. Ano avoid s _tlahtly argue; booirsheu. Many persons w o erwtse handle books »;\'§itb levinz we overlook this

nm- I

§§§§§i§§ 55% §§ §- E

henever

es to their sweethearta even

they csn’t play. i

AW°mBn°1=\n f0r¥ive another 5°

woman for almost anything except

.fer bein: really pretty. fa .‘ The blessings of adversity are _

-rl-Nlvrerosnlaedimruveiookai

them ova- our shoulder. md “tiwn ` » ha. a. far

Mini

DEALING WITH INLABGED POREB

.ii

number of people

Q -

Ireouen gedworrieqesgad drier the muse of them. The moat usual reason for enlarged lloavsisduetotnohotwntea-being uasdforwashlngthofoeeithlsis

yi.

.~.1TEYV2J!57?£¥

wlllbereoei foreollectingof

§'_.

:-5 ir?

Sllllnd P. I. L Co-

L. McDONALD,

‘Prince Edward Island

.EIITIJEEEFIIZZTWEF :anal

11221? ,Al¢T1WV\dT77UE!¥

rtus o

ments for if metal cor- I me

_ -M-_._ P°°P1° 111 ii N14 Wly need mo'o t ey are eaten in excess that they

stron _ al

- 106k f t

kill

indigest I'd be like you: a man! gi- d e d All these £85

taken in moderation, but lt is when

im..

pow com

' 0° B8 ids lot

6 0 small

ofmen back. 8 le, _

' The feldow lr

ace ow

MPO

Ind

cream

touch

s ,Realm

r§r§E i, Er is ri is

2. =§rrrg §iii.i;§;§i.§ §§§§§§§§.n‘E;§ ”;i§in§ii5§§ iriiiiéri

wt that temture

ged pores are

due tn eating foods that do

no agree with the system, such as butter. creams sweets or other

ibl foods. thi

often t

8 R00 ah 6V€Xl DGWSSBTY W Ch

h D ve so bad for the skin Sound nerves are also essential for a l'€B»UY B00d skin, and therefore a

nerve tonic will often cause

a wonderful improvement in the condition of the skin

Skin Tonic

the the nose and chin the reason is

e f

Wipe away all sumlus cream, rinse the face ln cold water and dry it th the muscles of the face down when drying it. using ` rather an up- § wa ' i f 1

allow it to dry After removing °1'¢Hi11 l-»DDly a special protective

as a base for your powdef,

being sure that it is one which does not contain glyoerlne. The finishing

is made with ; dusting of

rt _

Once more apply the skin tonic

the I

-Ju =

The Fa-nnly Clrcleis the Magic Ring_~That Shuts in Our Happiness, and We.Br¢flk.it at Our Peril, Says Dorothy Dix -_- For _ . None are so Forlorn as Those' _

Who Never Knew Satisfying ‘ A '

Family Life

,They say that modern life has smashed the family cfrolaiinto smiths-' 2°*

sens. They say that no longer isthefamily a grouaa-fpeopie bound to-

gether by every ne or direction and inter-e_st_ It is a °_l\ of mtaeonlsta J

forced by a blologlcslaccident to .live together, who iight like the K.ilkenny.cata. They- say

thatlhusbands and » wlvtas thrifrd marriage

mere as an experlmen ; pared upon ytheir children. as burdens, ,that children M despise their fathers and mothers: thst_ bro- V thers and sisters are hereditary enemies and “W

lamp or the parlor organ

skin a.re only enlarged around n-lecture, each going his or her individual way.

generally due rr, the faq th” gh, Many homes'_are merely lodging houses which the members of the' Q,

der bs.” has giyw,-ine in ns family use only as bases of supplies for clothes and food. and bedding gh pssigigm 40 gm; ,mr “mg and to which they only go when other places are shut up. Worse still, the h

rubbed in it mens "am dmcuy it members of the family meet each other so seldom and so casually that 1

es warm and Eamonn in they are really scarcely acquainted and so there is between them none of Mad, of momm’ thus that intimacy that ls the outgrowth of having a common background of

ying gh, mm open iexperlences and memories.

heartbreak to him.

. ' Vi

,Tiff : safe! uxggggft ,Inu ` 'I‘his decadence in family life is greatly to be deplored. for, after all, mo sun which is msgid b I 3 the only real happiness that any of us ever know we must find in the bee pores At ni ht me ki y ,fn fm’ domestic relationship. A palace is the abomination of desolation lf one on clean wnhg sl n S 'md be lives in it alone. without love and companionship. His success is dust and Wi'

ed “ g°°d °'“°" °"°‘““' ashes to a man lf he has a cold and carping wife and children who are a sis

‘”°“¥“’Y- Be °@~“°f“i “iii i° dm! Ii. is these who have s happy zsmiiy lite who have the best that the he

mlb!! 'thc c est dinner into a

a school report that happened at

cangive

and yet love you still.

5 5 §

it foil: youtlsfulnen ,besides

amartnels. hal Illini.

°. "`?£‘§__i_£§1,'§"....°s:.~..

2? I

hemlin

Itianauticalblusmdwhits

blu buttonsandbluetls !t’aeaa- ily

ol# EE

iéégg §§l;. §§§r§ 255% Eéigg -s°§~§. _ §§§§s rail Sera

01’ _ alabaster box of a child's adoration and adrniratlmx. _ -

' ‘ ` _ No.

And to be pltied are those who have never known the love of, a bro-

er and sister, which is perhaps the most satisfying and comforting love ~ -- all the world because it is so freed from all the Jealousies ofsex, and

' use it has in lt the profound understandirig and sympathy of those whohave known you all your life, who know your every fault and weak-

And just how strong is that tie that binds us to our own we have seen

vidly illustrated during these times of depression, when father; and thers have literally shared their last crust with their- children, who half n thrown out of work and who brought baolo their wives and husbands d children for father and mother to feed. And when brother; md gig- s have opened the doors of their own overcrowded houses to their » ters and brothers who had fallen on evil days. _

In all good truth the family circle is the magic ring uni; shui.; in our ppihess, and we break it st our peru. Dorian-nr nrx. “

a father who took them to the circus. or went fishing with them, or sump; er.eoin »(coln ia preferred.)

ught them pink lemonade. And defrauded are those parents who -have

V _Baba a_ _ ileadarrsnd you'll

yi __ , _

wi uttoli , ‘_ _

_ " to w'f9_°t>. _ »to the _ B. ' ‘ i-' ` -

- I E ` - _ . tn .` I t

meh i ` _ ~ ` '_ _ _ f ~ H _

’ ohnny’ I . . . _ . ' _ _ '

Wra

been little tin gods to their children and had hroksrrat their-.ieetf . » _

been

-_-_M

.ee

It is because family love brings Us so much happiness andoompan-

lonshlp and because it is such a sustaining thing that we should do every- htng possible to cultivate and preserve it. roi- afterall. blood is thicker an water. there ls something between us and our' own that we never avsbetween ourselves and strangers, that makes up tum to our own amiiles' when we are in need of help. '

lowed to remain on all night. In

‘ ' . » Thinking I heard footsteps, I nali-

hem'I:g:¢Iggw§};1:§¢?1lge;;€;m $20312 Stalfcase ed out: "ln the chimney, in the

thomughvy d,_1ed_tm5,';;‘ mos, chimney,” but got no answer. Finally of mt 53' ' I dozed off and when I woke up it the treasure and when. on his lir-

wss to realize that someone else formation, Jack decided to go to

MARY ROBERTS RINEHART

Then when she heard, after the A;-|mi,ri-ings' departure for the West, that Sunnyside had been taken, she

ed her old position as house

womanthink s°°d

Powder-mgPe|rc|k

Youwniihen rind °“°°”°]°°P° f°D°Wderseved~altimesZ°\il.ay¢::l:i

Man mis

beau _

they carei'

powder.

y women make the unfortunate

110 Dolce will not become clogged.

take of using various makes of ed

B to two or three doctors for b

vice and takin

ri; . Era

Sir’

iiiiildy

r go to the house

obtain - keeper, hoping that Amold's per- secutlons would cease.

Then on the Saturday night that

Thomas brought her word of Lou- ise’s arrival, she met Arnold at the lodge in a surly mood and saw him la .

te At a little before three. she start-

back to the house and was con-

y preparation Although they fronted by Arnold, who seemed de-

not realise that it is rather like ter-mined to get in. She had I. hey,

u .

refused to admit him and he

all the medicines struck her on the arm with a golf

prescribe It once. Find out by club he was carrying. The club had

your skin cut her arm and it was from this r W win wound that she was now dyirw.

She broke away in a frenzy of

‘ti v va be by 'doing so

01011 by trying out various me- parations on it indiscriminately..

rece

actual

A new creatlonrfn powders has

fved a greait welcome from the

fashionable woman of Paris, Nice, Cannes ,and london, of course. The

shade of the powder is a

warm peach tint. This powder is sold in refills for the gold cllssonne boxes which are auch an attractive ditioo. to our dressing tables.

Nell white pencils are quite old friends by this time. but a grmtly iiluiroved pencil has just reached

me which haseveiral advantages. All you have do is 1,0 moislen the [ Dolnt and use it under the nail, the Whitening agent is such that you can easily control the degree of

nge and fear and got into the house while Gertrude and Jack Bailey were at the front door. She found Halsey's revolver in Gerti-uce’s room and ran down the circular stair- case.

She could hear Arnold fumbling

with the lock outside. Bhe slipped down quietly and opened the door; he was inside before she had gvt back to the stairs. It was quite dark, but she could see his white shirt- boso .

From the fourth step, she nred. As

he fell, she heard someime in the billiard room scream. Then she slip- ped upstairs, threw the revolver out the window and went down anln in time to admit the men from the

eenwood Club ’

Gr _

el .

Nom, E", ch", ,M opaquenesa suitable to your pu-ti. If Thomas suspected her, he never

culnr nails, or what the occasion

never gon st:eaky. On removing a WD at the cth°r end of the nencil

_ w

Mqunf, you will reveal a mediumlyl stiff

white rubber cutlcle “pusher" or ‘

The little pencil, with its super

Kilt ends and its pink ce tre piece,

told. She had given him nearly one

,, hm,” Mm,” aemsnasyou will eisonote thai it _hundred d°i1a1'S to my Luclenb

board and the boy's address, but hen she felt that she was getting worse, she wrote to Mrs. Armstrong telling her that Ar.nold’s child was. t Richfield. It was Mrs. Watson, too, who had

this to d on. A I l ° ions. It was the bulb of a Swinging tim em shouldrhext he ifgegiigd 2% T728 Cl TCUIG 1' iight. foimd Halsey and Jack. to.wh°m he

was in the room. while outside trunks were being jerked' around. Near me a man breathed hard, lesn~

ing against the mantel door.

“In the chimneyl” I shrieked.

“Behind the mantel."

With arroath, the man hurled if

himself at me and put a hand over my mouth, but outside Mr. Jamie- son and Alex swung axes against the mantel, and, as a fal.nt~1lgl'it showed, the opposite wall swung open and

the _intruder was gone; i

Mr. Jamieson led me to the foot

ofthe circular staircase. There, his neck broken. lay the man whose headstone stood in the Casanova cemetery-Paul Armstrong. In his 'flight from thegseoret room he had - fallen down' the stairs. _ I sit by bii, we learned the story. Paul Armstrong's ifortune-had been drained by a railroad venture and he sought to retrieve it, at one stroke. This was nothing las than the looting of the bank‘s securities. cashing them and making his es-

cape.

Be decided td' "die," and took

Doctor Walher in as an accomplice, with Louise as_bait. In the west. a friend of the_docwr`supplied a body which was pslmed oil as that of the

su1|;1posed banlneéin r i

e woman, a Carrington, was

the cog that slipped. She was a chambermald in the Armstrong# hotel and, in some way becoming suspicious, tried to blackmail the doctor, but he defied her, so she followed him east and finding Hal-

sey put her story before -him. '

Halsey. accrued the doctor of de-

ception .and started for thostatlon to see the police. The doctor, to prevent his telling Mr. Jamieson of the plot before he and Paul Arm- f=trorig could get the money from' the house, ran across an embankment 'nd stepped in front of Hslsey's Clf- BW¢1‘Vil`iB. the automobile'

rd movement instead. After the struck me full in the face a.nd fell Cillli-¥i8.fh¢ SCFBP Of Pilliei' i\\i°i15_tb¢

is dry use a skin tonic and ul- ` _ with the noise of a thousand explos- B1t¢l'iiti0fiS in the MUSE. Went to

house, and in the billiard room

gave the address he had refused earlier in the evening.

His purpose was to get them out the house so he could hunt for

Califomla at once to interview Paul Armstrong and left with Halsey, Arnold returned to the house to hunt the chimney room-and met death instead.

N f the bank crash came be-

W0llKN'8 INSTITUTE CONCEIT

One who greets you with a smile.

Who always helps the other, Though it oft seams not worth '

_ it pound flour and 4 _ounces shred-

wh”° sea met. s pines or aut and eur-

It's easy to work for money

1 ' / ilclen _

paste. Pack in the meat and onion

ure

As you Journey in le by mile, We give our cheer for the man who works -

F0? ii°ihlil8. all the while,

Signed on behalf of the L. 0. L., L. 0. B- A., md your friohda of the community. `

_#MM

en.

from ever being bored. 14,5

Unfortunate indeed. are those who have never had a. rea-l mother who 39”” e never known what it was to have a mother tuck them into bed at ,Mb

ht and’ talk to them intimately in the dark. Unfortunate those who

,mn if, as the um mnixxm than 1| m pm, me never had a father who was anything but a cash resistor. who never pride. g P,_A'IfI'_ER_N lo cents in like hcmc, let's thank van for it. bo

oi course this is e. highly exaeseraiea plc- ‘QQ

ture of the situation. but no one can deny that there has been a sad decline in family life in the last few years and a general loosening of

the ties that bound a household together. No- th body now, thinks of a happy family as spend- in

ing its evenings gathered together about the

, entertaining andramuslng each other. On the ne”

contrary, we know that as soon as dinner is over they scatter to their

when you notice that the pores of various diversions - to the movies - ton night club - to a ioyride - 1° i

15|’

guy . . State _

Out cold mu_ n nice . season with Dwyer and aalt. and a aapooni .

thin mix

over a pinch of Dowdexed M82.

may be attraotivza carriedogikrt mehr ue w at-xmmigiisehm raid: n y`l‘eN'o Udisdasigned forailaa 16, 18 years, $6 38 and 40-inches

aaswnandmadeatamlnimum

see

sire 16 Nlulres 3% yards of material with 'lb yard of B

inch

ribbon for bow

coin carefully.

_ace i

-uns.--»..~..-...suns-»»..¢¢s

_ Na.me_. _

i _ -¢--on--.............~»»n».»e»»

_ _ Street Address

noone-~n¢¢..¢`»»»».---es...-.-

_---M---M

UE COOK ZS

CKZRUYEHI

MU1"l1)N PUDDING

tto in lmali or

ni of mixed herbs Bliss

ly, a medium-slsed onion and with the mutton, then sprinkle

Lin 'pudding basin with a. plain t_c:'\:at, made by mixing together

t water to form |. smooth

, pour over s cupiul of stock. at cuba dissolved in a cup- ot water. Roll the remain-

uia to formw: Wet

pinch er. a place _ of greased e down with a. cloth. three hours.

1 rss

al.-» S Ear ~§e§»

Mr Bailey had time to start

freed on bond. Then, to continue his

h for the missing securities, he

disguised himself by shaving his

ustache, and, with Ha.lsey's con-

nlvancc, came to be my gardener. Alex!

As for"I‘homiis, we concluded that

hc dropped dead when he saw Paul Armstrong in the house. He- had be- lieved his master a ghostl And the figure Liddy and I had Seen that first night was that of Jack Bailey.

Well, it is all over now. Little Luc-

ien Armstrong is living with his step-grandmother, the bulk of the securities was returned to the bank and Doctor Walker fled to Africa.

There will soon be two weddings

and Liddy and I will be left alone

Again. »

THE END.

ews o

ore _ _ west, and though he was innocent, he was placed under arrest and

scare

AddresSA_nd

On Wednesday evening, Arxil

10th., upws.rds_of fiftymemhers of Hamilton L. 0. L. and Indy Clyde. L. O. B.” A. Lodges, Olyde River. with a few immediate » friends, gathered at the home of Mr. John A. Murray, Clyde River, who has acted as Janitor for both lodges for the lows; hall when anything in connection with the lodges’ was held there.

Mr. John A. Ma»cKinnon._chalr-

man for the Batherlng, called on

_-.truck the train.and the doctor put Halsey. unconscious. into the emptyf

crept down the circular staircase., drawn by a magnet, that night that Mr. Jamieson heard someone there.

Hgspital p‘”°°'°f'°`“ ”m`°°“v° "‘{‘°""-V’d”' She had fallen down the clothes

thlt

manicure requisite as one could

VIGIT 'l.‘ll

snr.: rui liii

in not solved by Annals- confession.

'lb provide tissue-building material. include either lima cr navy beans in the vegetables plate, either in a sauce for one of t he vegetables or in a. stunted potato, onion, pep-

eta. A POIBDGG 688'. lllced i

..~?i'2'i..

four or five some fresh

as you choose Yificty of *YN and

in its _

ataladwith

butoeredlimaa

5*' :druid

its entrance-*the atter achieved

orbewfugdnkfg ‘gala 'through pressing ea panel that

Nmlnlladad som-‘elmlrnear . w

ravi

ute and been saved by the basket

-_'- pomlbly conceive f:e‘neath_

I could have cried with relief,|

_ s _ -,

Meeting' “""_@*°° than it had noi. been Gertrude mer'

The whole mystery however, was

There was stlll the ssupposed secret room to be' found, and, remsmber~ ing the word chimney in the scrap of paper found among Arnold Arm- strong‘s effects, I hunted about the chimney until I found the room and

swung open the whole msntel of the trunk room fire place. - _ I stepped in and had time to get

a hazy view of a small safe - when the mantel door swung to and click- cd behind mis- _ _ Ibeat thi! doorwithmydratsand felt my way around th, room, but tmrched nothing except

ary surface of endaavoring to

fn iii

‘lox car. . " _ _ _ i Paul Armstrong's plans at the last i moment were fnistrated. While hai .npplied his wife with most things she wanted, he gave' her

let money`

had

Sunnyside _

was devoted to

was persuaded by to sacrifice her-

'“`i‘ri.i°"““...“li

Q’ i

was as into _ 'an innocent

Colin D. Mac-Phail, who Nld an address to Brother Mun-av. while Mrs. Heber Maobean presented him with a purse of_ money Brother Murray, ln_ a few W0!dS tna.nkedVthose present for their kind yards and gift. Short oem- _pliimentary speeches were given by Mir James McPha.ll and Daniel MacDonald. After the singing of *Ihr I-Ie'.l a Jolly Good Fellow" and bouncing of Brother- Murray.

tm present had a jolly good

_Excellent bag-pipe music Mus su lied by Mir. John N. - xfmon, trriimuir. A aeiieious lunch was served by the ladies;

'rho rouowim is the addr-eu: ‘ ' _ _ April 10. 1985 Mr. John A. Murray. Ulydo niver: ’

Dear

_avdna Nature minds wake

ofall

to_ our voofmlabt theworth you have

__,,_....__.__ _ zur-or-a...i_...

1211?'

i.~ sam-~

Presentation.

_ldartln. ohms. Martin, W. A, 3;-neo.

A concert under the auspices of

the Vallrryfield Women's Institute was given in the Valleyfield Hall on Friday evening," May 10, with William Macleod capably acting as °h&'~\'mll'i. the program was as fol- lows:

Double duett, when it's lamplight-

ing time in 'the Valley, Helena and Lillian Macleod. Ruby Bears, Mrs. VanBuskirk. Trio: "Down by the Riverside,"

Charles Martin, Alan Martin. Wil- lam Bruce.

Violin music: Donald and John men.-od. ciien william.

Instrumental music (harmonica

and guitar) Alex MacKinnon. Glen William.

One act play: "When the Wlf.e‘a- Away." dhanwtersz oaium Martin, Charles Martin. `Bruce Maclennan, Ruby Bears, Mary Nicholson. Mrs. W. A. Bruce. _

Duet: (1) "Ole Faithful," "Let Mg

Call You Sweetheart." Johniny Bears and Willard Bruce, Boroklyn, accompanied on organ by Bells Maouowan. '

Intermission and sale of home

made candy. .

Instrumental music: John and

Donald Macleod. 5°l°» (1) "A-D Emmy Cot in the nuhkiwuse 'rnnigmw iz) "cowboy Jack." Johnny Bears. Bolo. in "Ligue Joe," <2) “rsur

Thousand Years Ago." Alex Mug- Kinnon.

One Act Play. "Needlethred and

Jabber." Characters: Mrs. John P. Maclfa 1. Mrs. J. A. MacPherson, Mrs. J. D. MacDonald, Mrs. Harry Vanlsuskirk, Isabelle MacDonald, Helena Macleod. Lillian MacIAod.L Katharne MacPherson. Ruth Clmnbeu. Maisie Mums.

Gaelic solo and duett, (1) "win. Marv." im "My rsithfui mr 'Joe/' John A. campbeu. Mrs., .md monte Campbell. » ‘ _ Trio: "Fare Thee Well," Aim

The chairman. on beha1i.of the Vlliilyfield Wornerra Institute, ex- lluaad lnorecation to _all who

in this program. especial-

outsids of the district,

way helped to

aauecns. `

-teacher, conducted thsohild- Rnd Orvis. to a close King." `

§§5

Programs

-by liiitiba

' "PBESSED MEAT"

This recipe cal’s for three kinds

of meat-pork, beef and veal.

Here are the materials needed,

smiths method. for this very good

1 pound lean. young pork _ (shoulder or lower part of leg) 1 pound beef (stevllng piece)

I pound stewing veal with bone

Balt, pepper' _ Place beef in bottom of kettle, then add the pork and veal. Cover with boiling water and cover pot. closely. Oooir slowly in a tightly covered kettle until tender. Add aalt and pepper to taste while cookinl- Remove meat from bone: chop. Cook down liquid to half its volume. Place mixed meats ima loaf pan or bowl and cover with boiled-down liquid. Chill until ngn. Outln slices to serve. If the stock does not jelly, bring lt to the boil and in each 2 _cull of stock dissolve 2 teaspoons gelatin. softened in‘ 2 tablespoons cold water. Pour ever meat and chill until firm.

sr. ca'rnm.mn'a w.l.

The regular monthly meeting of Bt. Catherines W1. inet at the home, of Mrs. .’I‘cn-i Morrow. _

The rnmting was opened by slng~

ing the-“institute cmi."'|.1so re- peating tbe "Creed" i1`x'unla0n. In the absence of the secretary lt .was moved by Mrs. Mack Morrow.` sec- onded -by Mas Mary Morrow, that la'-rgirerlte Crosby. be appointed for the evening. Two .bills were pm- sented and it was moved by Mrs. Mack Morrow, seconded l1y'Mrs. J. 1. oeber-ne. uint some be paid; bins amounted to $932. ,

Mrs. Mack Morrow kindly thank- ed the members for fruit. sent while ahewaslll.'ItwumovedbyMrs. Oharles Moore. and seconded_ by l|rs.MaskMorrow.thstablllfor 40oentabeD\id.Aletfm-ofthanks from Badiellacwevfn was readby the acting secretary; Three quas- tlonnalrea were dltad out by the

ben. It was decided to hold

ill! in the aclxool~

resporidnd to “‘ ‘ii’.°‘.2.‘;'

the. n\0_et'n¢ er

frrfrlrifs éliffiai §E§:§i3.é§~§ ¢ ‘r

li lag;

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our or_ :anion _I Yin" yours a` salesman' eh. Bambo- Do you stand behind the product you sell!"

"No, nah, I sho don't."

"Why, Bun, I’m surprised at yor;

You should always stand behln your product. What are you selling?"

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