‘$240.: . l. l rrfiisw ‘Y7K? , ji-vitl. ltlallncc 3.15. Adults 35c, Govt. Tax 2e--37c. (‘hildren 15c, (iovt. Tax 1o _16p, Night 7 & 8.45. Orchestra 50c, Govt. Tax 2c-52c. Balcony 40c. Govt. Tax ‘Jr-tic. (‘hildrcn 25c. (low. Tax 10-260. lie risked dishonor... SHE RISKED THE SCORN 0F TIER PEOPLE FOR A LOVE THAT SHIFT AWAY BARRIERS OF l/iruug HGARTBIlRGAK to lmppincn You women who know how to forgive will know that when liq lips told him to go ha,» heart would coll him back. l "our: GANG" (JOMLDY PAIL-UIOUNT PICTORIAL "PUFF YOUR BLUES AWAY" seek F9ur _ l The “niusclcs" and the "feet” of (Ifild Ill Atlantic the robot are its greatest triumphs. It is a cumbersome monster, to be NEW YORK, N. Y , Feb, 23 __ sure, but it is the first of its pi'o- Recovcring sunken treasure from lfesfilfm- U10 Cfllillfllfi SBYS. will CB1’! deeper scars than divers ever have "WW and ‘Turk all 119N115 m 50o plumbed before has been an inter- fvct find lJ<11°W~ mittent clrvam of Cneitaln Hzirryfl girl? ' ‘Author (‘laims Style Is Main Point NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 23 — Wlliu. a famous author reads, how " he writes. what lie thinks about, and 1-. lot more secrets of his private l- Elife were. zliseloscd here by James D ‘Branch Cabell, who has sent many _ 1:1 thunderbolt across the literary a-kv. ' . “Ldnaqxb 1 'l‘l‘.irty-t\vo years ago n shy youth 10f ‘.30 came from his home iii Rich- . m.“ to U“) mood, Ya , and took it job here as _ Bu, they ‘n SQS-u-ivvek society reporter in llurlcm. For two years lie lived in believes he 1S r. Wnh uzii v1.2 cu u.» mu. =- the (‘innt lX-i‘ iri-asura. _ _ _ Lot-l: d ll’. (in- p .' strong room a mm“ ‘ “magnum (115m)? and w»; voted inn. .' “$000,000 worth """“i“ "PWWS for the paper‘ DOW CBTITC Recently that same man,- '_!!l'l1_\' around the temples, rim. (‘hllillfllv was verified only , “gain Iron} Richmond :0 113W lust month by the purser, Marl: J. i.“ “ll “inch h? 5M5 w s n q-,._,.,i,_.n-r; V’ , I," “Winn BO“, fractions for him. Ilc came to re- .,_,c ah R-r-iiv the homage of the literary v- rid for his latest iio\'el N0 writer cver had an original idea“. he sail as he sat in his lio- hryum Worm lirl suite beside Mrs. Cabcll. “Cm “my 5 if the new school of writers ’ m m? ‘don't pay attention to stylrr. thfife ‘is little chance of their work sur- nmnpl. o; lviicinyr. he warned. “As long as Imus,“ ‘there is no such thing as anew: “Pd as he idea. style must be Everything- i- m“ l But for Cnbcll the Sinclair Lew- , p..,.gsu,.t,_ Jszes. the TltllllllllgwiLVS and the oth- Qnd I, m,“ er stars in the modern literarjy i, “mug firnizzment are virtually unknown. m bcfon,“ , "I don't try ‘to keep up wit: To the little lmmitnr. the hicridzi. ' “Wm- h“ 53ml‘ A novelist Goes“ o; act much pleasure out of reading no. ‘novels He's likr-ly to get that un- m, romhatublc fflfillllg they are doing n brill. r than he is. .1 , “I rend those large thick badly- m nwmv ‘written books full of information of “m; for the no particular interest to anyone “ 1., He explained he meant books Vllorlzini: s1 Bnuszloln and mlklnm a yam“, mu.“ ‘i ¢n..in¢,.,~_ ALI‘ Cabcll admitted b," 5mm... |.,,-,,-_-,. m pm-fppi, their trophobla an intense dislike robot in a l>.')<u':'cr\' connected V1"? l" "liv-‘Ycd-ln places. H from mi old (l\Il"(‘ "buildinz n‘. "WW1? I “T4”- he SMCL I must Whltcstonr. on rm»; Ifliillil The rave riuwt and I must fave *1 81"“ mm; they built. tl"l‘(‘ win re pres- (Ivor or window It is lmpflsslblfl sure could be Tfmfillllihgl fry)‘ we“ for me to do anything if I nm shut ll"r'll'l-l)i‘f‘fil~illl!§ l" l mixer, rubies and other tempt i1; lob‘ mzvil lie cvrn spec-nixed on whether there would be any ' lur- lull. in several czrses \"r!'<-. 'I“.\e tallied itllfrlll i . . of u four-tin v. vrntzirc is . .‘ "There's 5330"". u jus; \\‘f'.l .,. 0f he had claus- of witne red some falhres Tim prflruit di is". suit 1'; U" “lid he 1'19"" "55" around the fifth of a :;..l.s bztili. '.i s1: ‘~"r'l$i11'-'. T0!‘ UTSNFFWOH." but? 6°11‘ year, lfevsczl he had to exert tremendous The newest one which has been Twill-DOW" t0 (1% himse" m s“? tested in deep water and pronoun- ‘down MK! llrilln Wfltim! H6 think! ced successful, has caterpillar ‘all flllllloi‘ Should "mam a "Veiled ‘new, feet’ which 91141510 1; to m. Zprnphct" as far as his public is ambulntc without wubbllng: in the Cflnf-‘Prfwfl Qatcr. It can stoop over. move its "If HWY HQVOK 50B Y0“ they 0911' 311px in four directions (by a secret I skier you n romantic creature and flgvice providing for the wntcr- 111017; fine " fight muscles), nnd picl: up with ts claw hands objects only 1-4 ‘Inch in thickness ‘ l” It is operated by n livlnn mm in- Hjde, without motor power, who can time air at normal pressure did you (inure vdth?" le he works, and thus stay at Bobby: "Oh, I d dnt dance, I l task until he is tired He can hnd three ffrzhts downstairs with lk by telephone to those on the Tommy Jones, and I licked him 111p and in the observation tank. Hwy Hmcy ‘Fluid Mother: party, Bobby?" Bobby: "Awfully." Fond Nether: “What little girls “Enjoyed your Severe Headaches Pimples on Face Miss Marie. L. C. Blackwell Gun /\lI.1., writr-iu-“Fnr two YIQQPQ l fluttered from servers headaches, and) lllfuwlrs nn my fur-e. l ~'\ v hr-mlm-lies seemed incurable, and (Trllvmzliv. the pimples would never l.~.\|i|\|~g!r_ A l"l"‘l r"""mflil‘l'l(l(‘d Burdock Ill""‘l ll""‘\”-‘. and on Irving a bottle l lllllflll the lmqdqph" dfmmmm. and, l_nm not bothered any more wit the‘ pimples." uilnulictuiod, Ior the out 52 you: only by Th; WBmwmmsl Btcooo v i B Wins» " ‘“ - %':‘Z.t.'.'."6'.'.."‘?'" 80.; Md..- v_ ._>..y,v,- fliflz.) CA PITOL NEW SERIAL DARTNG STUNTS SPEED; TIIRILLS HAROLD with _ MIROELINE DAY ADVENTURE EXACTLY AS yQU LIKE IT. GIVE ME ACTION COMEDY Canadian Wheat Outlook Bright LONDON, Feb. 23,--A very couraging outlook for Cmiidzi 3s a wheat exporting country is des- cribed in the report issued by th‘ of bzittlesliijis were (‘ll- imperial economic commit-ice material for the guidance of the Ottawa conference. There ivcs, says wheat is post-war years until 1929. There was then a. set-back in price overproduction. Russia's re-cntry into the vsorld market in 19.10 caused an over surply and Russia. remains an incalculible fnptor, for she does not follow ordinary eco- nomic procedure. For example, sh;- largefy increased her whczit acre- age in 1931, though wheat prices were falling. Apart frcm Russia. the indications are of a. smaller supply of iviienl. All the prii exporting countr cs, except Canada and Russia, were curtailing pro- duction in 1031, and Canada had a partial crop failure in 1931. World production in 1931 was less than world consumption. Exportable sup- plies were a hundred million bus- heis less than in 1930, v/hile 'rc- quircments of lniporllll’; countries are greaicr bcr-ause of the pour rye crop 1n Europe. The report estimates that the wrold mus; draw on its stocks this year to the extent of a hundred and eighty million bur-"hcls. Russo is likely to be a small export, factor this ycar. The British govemmentls wheat quota bill will be inirodxzzcd by next wreck. It will provide n subsidy for Br tlsh fnrmrrs by mrinis of a levy of something like 75 cents on every sack of flour mllfed in Brit- ain or imported. The qunntiy o‘ British grain eligible for subsidy a year, representing flitcm per cent. of the country's flour i-e- qurements. The subsidy will nssurc the British farmer of n price near $1.40 per bushel of wheat. NEW ARGYLE SCTIO 0L The semi annual examination of New Argyle School was held in the‘ school room on Monday cveningy‘ December 21, and despite the in-j clemency of the weather the school was filled to its utmost capacity with parents and visitors. The various grades were thorough- ly examined by their tezulicr, Miss Margaret MacArthur, assisted by Mrs. Milcolm MacNeill of Long Creek (a former teacher) and showed by their ready answers that a. sound foundation had been taught the children in the various subjects. Following the examination mi ex- ccllcnt program was rendered by the children every mm-ficr bong carried out in a credlfable manner. at the clme of which a suitable addrc-s was rend to the teacher by Mfss Earle MacEnchun, while Miss Cafhcrine Richardren pre- sented the teacher with a parcel containing many beautiful glfll l DOUBLE FEATURE BILL EA oRE N0. TWO the report, no over-production of ffreaty, which allowed Austria o. due to general economic causis, no‘. will be forty-eicfit million bushels‘ rnn-mx . ~ —~ TO-DA Y STARTS TODAY AN at sma CAST/ No thrillercan grip the imagi- n a t i o n m o re completely PACKED i VIITH PEP! THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PR IN CE ED WARD Will money buy happiness? , This giant of industry thinks so, until lie finds ' himself alone in a. GREAT _ HUMAN CRISIS. When . gold turns to ‘ashes and j Love becomes life's rarest j treasure! | ALSO SHORT TALKIES Peters Road and Vicinity The month 0f February has been o. changeable month in respect 0f weather conditions. There are three days in February which are of posi- ing interest viz, candlemns Dav the 2nd, St. Valentine's Day the 14th. and Leap Year Day the 29th. Some people in Canada have faith in the legend that if the Badger or Ground ‘Hog on awaking from his winter dreams (whether or not on that certain day, I have no knowledge) if he sees his shadow he immcdete- ly returns to winter quarters. ' l Many nice rhymes bearing on this _ ___ BRITISH DELEGATION AT GENEVA (‘VONFERENCE GENEVA, Fcb. 23. --(AP) ILlITlllHllOH oi‘ cffectlves. abolition of big guns above a certain calibre and of submarines, nndilimitation suggested '0- ns day by the British delegation to the World disarmament confer- NICO. The scheme of the St. Germain rrelatively stronger army than the "after the Great Vlar, was suggest- ed by the United States delegation as the basis for computing Nat- ional police forces. It was advanc- ed as one of nine propositions in ,tlieir formal proposal for disarma- lmciit, including eight covered by Ambassador Hugh Gibson's recent iwpwéfill before the conference. I The British recommendations (followed the line of Slr John Sim- on's address before the confer- cncc. Under the United States pro- ,posnl, the side of n Nation's armed ‘forces would be based on the ef- rfectivcs necessary for the mainten- lnnce of internal order, plus o. con- Aingcnt for defense. The St. Germain Treaty gave _Au.strin, with a population of 6,- -' 000.000. Dll nrmy of 30.000. The Ver- sailles ‘rrenty gave Germany, a country of 60,000,000 inhabitants, ‘ran army of only 100,000. a from each. At the close of the pro- gramme, Snnta made his appear- ance and presented from a. heavy laden tree candy and presents to ‘ ‘he pupils. l 'I‘iic folhwdng is the programme. ‘i Opening cltorus- School. y Welcome-Bade Stewart. j Recitation-Archie MacKlnnon. Dialogue-A ministers Mistake. Recitntion-Sicivart hhcEachcm. Recilnih i'i--»-/\lcx Darrnch. D;'ill---’l‘1i1'ce girls. Recltat on~Cntlicrine Rlchsrdsmi, Duct-Cirlicrtne Richardson and Catherine Stewart. Recltallow-Catherine Darroch. Dinlogucr-A slight Misunderstand ing. Recitntion~Cathcrine Stewart. IntermSsson-Sale of Candy. Rerrltailnrw-Clmrlcs Richardson. Darkcy Ssng~Six Pupils. Recitation-Hector Dorrach. Recitation-Sadie MncEachorn, Dialogue-Marrying a. poetcss. Recitation-Darrel MacEichcrn. Closing Chorus-School. (Patriot Please Copy) You Will Be Mo re Attractive Prevents Large Pores — Stays on Longer iVersailles Treaty allowed Germany legend have been brought down us: “If Candie-mas Day be bright and clear. 'I'hcre‘ll be two wiiters in the year.“ The belief also that the flesh of animals killed for ‘family use would shripk if the butchering was done at 0. certain phase 0d the moon was strongly believed by many of not think o.‘ doing so foolish an act. Is there anything in it? I have heard it confidently affirmed that potatoes planted in the EPOWih_ 01' the moon did not produce s. good crop but bbssomed in great profus- ion. But I am off my subject, that of February. St. Valentine's Day 14th, is a day eagerly looked for- ward to. It brings bright visions to "the young, and happy antcipations, o! what may be in store for theml through the medium of the mail service. It is a. celebration of the day ‘when Cupid aims his winged ar- ‘Starting IMJIIIIAY m coornnimdu wrrn THE Y’s MENS CLUB PRESENTS our old people, in fact they would- 3—lllYS—-'-3 FRANCES DEE ROBERT AMES JULIETTE COMPTON DAVID DUEAND Yet we cannot shut our eyes to the fact that there are some who feel the pinch of circumstances. Gen- erally speak ng the people of 0111‘ deep regret by a very wide circle ‘ Ill IIEIMIRIAM DR. I. I. MARTIN The new: of the death at Eldon early yesterday morning of Dr. J. Frank Mai-tin will be learned with _ of friends not only in the Belfast district, where he has practised foi- many yea-rs, but in other parts o! the province where he was also well hiown and highly esteemed. He was educated in the Prince of Wales College, and after teach- ing for a. year, took a. full course would Boast in the Trinity Medical School of Toronto, from which he received The Wool IndllStIy his degree of M. D., GM. His funeral under the direction of the Masons. will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. OTTAWA. out, Feb. 2;, _ the Canadian Press) -_ The hm ous loin cloth apparel of Mahatm. Gandhi would be ‘olerated m m. less an assemblage than m, of Commons by Mitchell Hep), (Liberal Elgin West). The lug‘: Hguse Sets tion that the Klu Klux m,“ m r woolen sheets instead 01mm Precedent was also mooted in an add,“ M the Liberal member in the you. of Commons last evening. Discussing J. B. Bwanstoir; N, olution seeking protection on n, wool, Mr. Hepburn asserted gm the decline in the woolen 1nd“, try was world wide and W53 d“, partly to the changing mud, o’ apparel.’ Of Dr. W. D. Cowan. (Com, Long Lake), who spoke just began him, Mr. Hepburn said he ma". OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 22. (By the Canadian Press)-—The House of Commons set a precedent today when it refused permlsion to a member to introduce a _b'.ll. Gov- ernment supporters combined to outvote, 72 to 49, Liberals and oth- er groups on a. motion to permit James B. Woodsworth, Labor, Win- Provlnce are generous, but it may happen that in many 880M035 the" are families who find it hard to get along. but remain silent. Fellow Citizens who have enough and some to spare, think kindly oi’ those who may be in need and in so doing you will relieve suffering and brine a blessing on your household. ‘There is food enough for all, and muc-h nipeg, North-Centre, to introduce a bill to amend the criminal code. It was said to be the first time a member had been denied the right to propose legislation on the floor of the House. The Winnipeg Laborltp sought to amend the famous ‘section 98' of the code, dealing with unlawful as- semblies. The House since 1926 has stood he was “the Grand K1135], of the Klu Klux Klan. and 11 b, is sincere in this mutter sham have his organization use woolen sheets instead of cotton sheets. 1g a matter of fit-t. I would forglv, him if he came down here m; year dressed like Mahatma Gin. dhi." of it. will not be sold. We have not lyet suffered as some notions and it behoves us now to consider the words u? Him who said "Inasmuch ms ye have done it unto the least of ' one of these, you have done i; unto Mc."—P ' Grain Cargoes For Halifax MONTREAL, Que, Feb. 24— “Canada's coastal trade may show a new development this year which will be of interest to ship owners in the grain transportation busi- ness between the Great-Lakes and St. Lawrence ports. Inquiries are being mode which may lead to vessels passing Montreal and other St. Lawrence ports and proceeding with grain cargoes from the head of the Lakes to Halifax during the season when Quebec had formerly been the farthest east to which these lake steamers ever carried grain. " e introduction of the new elevator leg for the unloading of rows, and happy measures are con- ‘lveyed to responsive hearts. The‘ jludicrous valentines sometimes sentl l are a. vicous misnomer of the term. land do not fill the meaning of the inlay. The day that is added to our [calendar every four years and which ‘we shall name Leap Yea;- Dny also grain from ships holds at Halifax, a facility operated for the first time this winter when a. cargo of maize was taken from the Elder Dempster freighter Calgary, had made the ‘plan for carriage of grain there in Lake vessels possible of realization. ‘has its well known uses, which a. great writer says are not generally ‘taken use qt‘. This day was append-y rd to February for the purpose of! correcting the deflclenw of the l ‘year and so making it correspond to the actual time of the revolution of the earth in its orbit around the sun which is 365 1-4 days. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod of, Somervillc, Mass, visited their ns-I tive province on the occasion of the illness and death of Mt. McLcod's father a. respected resident of Kn- ross, P. E. I. ‘They have since re- turned home. Mrs. Malcod (nee Mis Mabel McLean) is a. daughter‘ of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mc- Lean, Peters Read. In addition to the church services recently held at Peters Road, a. week of special services were ar- ranged by Rev. A. R. Gibson of the Presbyterian church, Montague However, owing to illness and in- clement weather Mr. Gibson was unable to carry out his intention at presenhbut an opportunity may apen Iutei- on, when Peters Road and Murray Harbour North will co- operate in these services. ‘While the saw-mills of Mr. Josiah L. Jenkins and Mr. J. B. Finlayson Pt. Pleasant are partially kept running it is not the scarcity of lumber, but of money that has the restricting effect, so that lumber ts not being out to any extent. as in the past. Mr. and Mrs. HsioldYordnn and son, Sheldon of Borden recently For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-Glo Focal Powder. Hides lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents 1811C, pores. Ask today for new won::r:ui face powder, MHLO-GLO. that | suits every complexion. Sold through all Dfllzslsta and at Toilet Goodsl COUIIWXI- '. 1*! _ spent the week end visiting fiends and relatives at Alllston and Peters Road, where they were guests of Mi‘. 1nd Mrs. J. H. Campbell and family, and Mr. and Mrs. S. David- son. , While the people in P E. 1., are feeling the stress of hard times, yet then on vary few In Actual aunt. GRAND TRACADIE SCHOOL Honor Roll of Grand Tracadie School for January-Senior Dept. Grade X—-1 Rita Martin. Grade VIII—1 Marjorie MacAu- ley and Mary Robinson (equal), 2 Jean MocAuley, 3 Funk Robinson. Grade VI—-1 Catherine Robinson, passed a similar bill on five differ- lent occasions but each time it met defeat in the senate. Frayed tempers were in evidence throughoutt he incident, it was punctuated with intei-jections flung across the floor, points of order and acrimonious remarks. At one stage Premier R.‘ B. Bennett oppos- ed granting Mr. Woodsworth the opportunity to explain his b‘il. This brought protests from Robert Gardiner, U. F. A, leader, Biz-nest LaPointe, who was leading the Liberals at the time and cries of "Mussolini" from private members on the opposition side. Double Cut. (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, 0nt., Feb. ZL-Gumm of the ancient cannon which each day booms out at noon on Parlia- ment Hill, Ernest Snowden is beli- eved m be the only Government eni- ployee who is paid two distinct sal. aries from the ofliciol purse. one is for his work in the Post Ofllou Department, the other, $15G per an- num, for the firing of the noon-day ‘gun, a Job he has had for many years. The civil service pay reduc- tions wili mean a double cut for him. Hockey HuiiL-r River Royal Sisters, 3; Wilt- shli-e Powder Put! Sisters, 2. p rm: RELIANCE FISH srom: PHONE 1354 50 QUEEN STREET A friendly game of hockey was played in Hunter River rink Wed- nesday, Feb. 17th., between the Powder Pull.’ Sisters and Royal Sisters. - First pei-iodz-After seven minu- tes of fast play. M. Campbell, of Powder Puffs broke through Royal defence, got a hard shot on the net, which was easily turned aside by Royal goalie, I. wedlock, this per- iod ended scoreless. “ Second period-Jioyal forwards went down in combination, in mix up in front of Powder Puff net, El- sie Woods scored the first goal for the Royals. Two minutes before the bell rang, Lill Wedlock scored from a. pass from Florence Noy, per- iod ended 2-0 in favor of Royals. In the third period, M. Campbell broke through again, but was check- ed by Helen LcPage, hefty defence- mnn of the Royal Sisters, undau ‘ ed, she tried again and succeeded ln scoring. Al; this point the play Today we open 1H1 "P40- dnte Fish Shop. We have l full line of fresh and salt fish. Fresh Salmon, Salt Cod. Fresh Haddock, Salt lien-ins, Fresh Cod, Smoked Fillets, Fresh Fillets, Fresh Ilallhiit. We solicit a shore of Your patronage. Cosh on deliver!- Lefilair & Gallant 1115-2-24-31. - 4+¢+00+4v§00+o+o¢o4++¢04 KILLINEEATTLE 2 Evelyn MacKinnon, 3 Kathleen MacDonald and Eugene MacDon-I aid (equal). Grndc V-l Catherine MncKin-l non, 2 Raymond Watts, 3 Alan MacKlnnon. Grade IV-—1 Theresa Watts, Mary Kiezer, 3 Francis Watts. Junior Dept., Grade IV—1 Ger- trude MacAuley, 2, Marion Watts, 3 Lloyd Kiezer. ' Grade III—Sr.—1 Ruth Roberts, 2 Noreen Watts, 3 Rita Watts and John MacDonald (equal) Grade III JI.,—1, Elsie Kiezer, 2 Theresa MacKinnon, 8 Louis Campbell. Grade II-l Mary MacDonald, 2 Reuben Watts, 3 Donald Robinson. Grade I Sin-l Leonard Mac- Donald, 2 Marjorie MacConnack. Grade I Jr.--1 Blanche Watts, 2 John MacAuley, 3 Cecelia Kiezer. Perfect Attendance — Harold Sparks, Mary Kiezer, Rita Wattsl 2 Noreen Watts, Reuben Watts, Leo- nard MacDonald, Virginia Sparks, Blanche Watts, Phillip Watts. —Frnncis MacDonald, Principal -Mary MacAleer, Assistant. l OVRII. when vim m: tired PaEvENTsi s-TBAT swim“. FIELIILLQ We are open t0 kill Cattle under Govern- _ meiit Inspection and’ at reasonable raft!- Also we would 111"" chase some Cattle f0!‘ liveiiecl up and M. Campbell again broke away scoring unassisted. A few minutes later, Lill wedlock scored the winning goal for the Royals from Powder Puff blue line. Period ended 3-2 in favor of Royal Sisters. The lineups follow:- Royal Sisters-Goal, Irene Wed- Bologna Meat at lock; Defence - Mildred Cm-ew and Helen lePagd; Forwards, Florence market value- Noy, Elsie Wood, Lfll wedlock, E. Dochei-ty. - Powder Puffr-Goal, M. Cullen; Co’! Defence. A. Easter, o. Berrigan, Lil- lian Deacon; Forwards, M. Camp- bell, E. Clow, E. Campbell, M. 4o+ooo+u+owo+o+w+Hw Campbell. l077-2-23-tue-thur-4i. Referee-P. Boyle. lmn "what did you give baby 10i- m». ll first . birthday?" . AND ‘ We opened his money box and , GLASS" F1115!) bought the little darling a lovely l.‘ wJl-Aypo]; electric iron." ;_ 5_ TAYLOR Optometrist! 14s Rluhlflflllll 81m‘ m, ' if "Don't talk to me about lawyers. my dear. I've had so much trouble over the property that I sometime! wish my husband hadn't died!" A c. M. Lamps” 6' C“ u $3993.‘... Minion, E. 0- l "lull Public Auction 5B1“ or nAw "$111: "vliliiuifii-m- "Y ' u» a. strainin- W“ id mm augmented b! Alfred Fraser, l” ll} fifth AVID‘. m) 1m. u‘ I-