\ M OYIICOIDB ‘ Chronic. GI exhausted um» Fatigue .9 IQIINIOI OI CANADA YBOVINCB 0F .PIIN(‘E EDIVABD ISLAND . ‘In the ‘Probate Court 1st Edward VIII. A. D. i036- lu le Estate ot John I. Rlviwilllll late of Dnndaa Cross In ‘Kill’! County in the said Province I-armer and Merchant, deceased testute. t llononrabi HAROLD i LEONARD val-HER. - SWIMW- Judge of Probate. ete., eten To the Sherritf of the County 0| _ King's County or any fouetshie 01' literate person within said County. GREETING Whereas upon rrurilns’ “l6 iiflmfl‘ on filo of Allan McDonald of Mount Hope Ia Kings County aforesaid. In" John llr-Lure of Aihlou Cross In sulrl County, Farmers, the executors of the above named estate praylnl’ "i" I eitation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are there~ lore hereby required to cite all litt- sons interested in the said Estate to he and appear before me at o Pro- bate Court to ho hold iu the Court Home In Charlottetown h: Queen's Cormtr. In the said Province. on Monday the twenty-third day of March next coming at the hour of eleven o'clock toronoon of the sumo day to shew cause If nny they can wiry the Acruunie of tho suld Eatnte should not he passed unrl the Estate closed as prayed for in rmid petition and on motion of Arthur P. ille- Quaid. Esq» Proctor for sail! lleti- tioners. And I do hereby urrler that a true hereof be forthwith puhillhell nrwspupu published in Charlottetown aforesaid our-e In each vvrqlr for nt ienst four vonneeutive weeks from the date hereof uml that u true copy hereof be forthwith post- ell in the follovvlulf public places respectively. namely, In the hall of the (‘ourt House In (leornetown In Kings County aforesaid, at the general store of Matthew h McLean. Ltd" Ip Iirldrotown in said County and at the Telephone Office Ia Dundee in Kings County nfnreaalil so that uli Persona Interested in the sa'd Estate as aforesaid may hare due notice hereof, (liven under my hand and the Seal of the said Court this llth rlsy of February A. D. 1030 nnrl in the first year of Ills Majesty's reign. (L. B.) Slgned--H. L. PALMER dudse of Probate , L-1oz1-2-1n-22-2nii-7 _.._.._. DOMINION 0!‘ CANADA PROVINCE 01" PBLNCE EDIVARD ISLAND In the Probate Court lst Edward Vvrrr, A. D. 1930. la Be Estate Patrick Wynne late of lrayvale tn Queens County in the said Province Farmer deceased testate. B! the Honourable HAROLD LEON- ARD PALMER, Surrogate Judge of Probate, Etta, Ete., To the Sheriff of the County llueens County or any Constable literate person within said County GREETING! oi’ ar Whereas upon reading the petition on file of Frank J. Trulaor of Tyrone Queens County aforesaid. Merchant, and iVllllnm E. Grltiln of Emyvnle aforesaid. the Exerotors of the above named estate praying that s citation may be issuul for tho purpose herein- after set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons in- terested In the said Estate to be and appear before me at a Probate Court ta he held In the Court Ilouse In (‘hur- lottotowu, in Queen's County, In the said Province, nll Wetlhesday the eleventh day of March next, coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock torennnn of the same day to shew cause if any they ean why the Accounts of the ealrl Estate should not be passed and the Estate cloned an prayed fnr In said petition and oa motion of ll. Francis lilscPhee, Help, Proctor for salrl Peti- tioners And l do hereby order that a true eopy hereof be forthwith publish- ed in some newspaper published In (‘hariottetoufn nforrsnirl oar-e in rneh week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof nnd that a true copy hereof be forthwith poritrrl In the following public plnrrn respectively, homey, in ihrv hull of thr» Court Ifoune In Charlottetown aforesaid, In front of the school-house in Einyvnin uforr- auid; and at the store of l-‘runk J. Trainer In Tyrone nforesuid so that all persons-interested in the ‘said Estate as aforesaid mny have due notliis thereof. Given under my humi nnrl the Seal of the sold Court this 8th day of Pehlfllinry A, D. 1030 and in the first year of His Majesty's reign. (1.. i.) (Igfh) II. L. PALMER Judge of Probate l.-.‘4ii2-‘_'-B-l5—22-2I) » Professional Cards MbLeod s. Bent-ls; 1 W. E. BENTLEY K. C. ' J. s. BENTLEY, k. c. lfisrrlsters and Attorneys-ai-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: 1B0 Richmond Street. v ‘J. A. MacDonald, K. C. BABRISTEB, SOLICITOB, £0 B Building Charlottetown, P. s. Island. Money to Loan end Collections gnu the very best attention.___ Filmer & Haslam H. J. PALMER, It. C. A. J. HASLAM, B. A.. LL, ‘B. BARRISTEBS, ETC. k of Nova Scotls Chambers v Charlottetu n, P. E- I. I MONEY T0 LOAN . Ihole ._ o. o. Box m. ‘i %_____.__._________ MscGurgan & Trarnor ' » B. IIIBGUIGA-N, Inc. T. CLAII TBAINOB, B. A. w i intervals; for instance, ounce teaspoonfulls of the tincture in a little water every half-hours for the first two hours then the same dose hourly until the temperature is and egg-frogs may occasion arises. Alcohol to an egg bility is a eoneisiuous feature. Notice Of ' Mortgage Sale ‘I0 be sold by Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown Ia Queen's County, on rue 10th day of Maren A. D., , at the hour at twelve o'clock noon. AU- thst panel of land situate on Int or Township number sixty-five lu Queen's County bounded. and de- scribed as follows, that is to ll!!- UODIMENCING Ill tha ell! side of the Line Road at the southwest angle nf land In the possession of James Malone uud running at right angles to said road and along the south boundary line of said James Alai- one's land for the distance of twenty- seven ehnlns and fifty links ta the rear line of laud in possession of John Murphy and thence along the said rear Lina until It. strlkrsjand in the possession of Francis Malone and thence along the North boundary line thereof twenty-seven chains and fifty liaks to the said read, autl thence along the sahl road eighteen chains and fifty links to the plaee of commencement containing titty acres of land a little more or less and ie the laud mentioned and described la a certain indenture of Assignment made the eleventh day ef larch A. 11., 1816 between Patrlek IeCarroa of the one part and Patrick llaiuae of the other part and as described In a Deed from the Commissioner of Public Lands to Patrick Malone bear- ing date the 29th day of December A. IL, 1877.‘ The above sale is made under s Power of Sale contained in on lu- rlcnture of Mortgage dated the eighth day of July A. 1),, i025 made between Daniel illnione of Green In Queenps County, Former and Ursula "alone his rvlfe, of the one part and Alexander Coady of Charlottetown lp Queen's County. Labourer at the other part. Default having been made in payment of the principal and Interest thereby secured. Dated this 14th day of February. ID38- A. D. ALEXANDER COADY. lilortgagee. L-1022-15~."2~20-3~7. KITCHEN ‘FIRST AIDS FOB ‘FLU Is your kitchen well equipped to deal with influenza? And what is more Important, are you? Cirmemon is particularly iro- portsnt. 'I'his spice ossesses con- siderable antiseptic properties, which can be put m profitable use against the fiu germ. You must purchase the best cinnamon bark or stick cinnamon for the pre- paration of your brews, unles, of coirrse, you would prefer to buy it already prepared as a tincture. or an emence. For children. cinnamon wafer is capital, and is quite easily made. To a. quart of boiling wafer add a quarter of an. ounce of stick cirr- namon, broken up. and a quarter of a pound stand till. cool; then strain. Drink freely of sugar. Allow to Should your child turn up his nose st cinnamon water, you nay be able to tempt him with cin- namon drops. Mix ‘half an ounce of the best powdered cinnamon bark with a pound of powdered white and half a pint. of water, and boil to a syrup of candy-like consist- ence or until if snaps when Ded into cold water; then spread out the thick syrup upon oiled fist; dish, and score it into ap- propriate sections before it bard- ens. 811KB!‘ a well- For influenza. it is essential that any cinnamon treatment should begin in the early stages, pre- ferably within twenty-four of the onset. hours The cinnamon Should be taken n fairly large doses at frequent halt an or two I of the decociion norami. A welcome medicinal thirst- qucncher for the initsl feverish stage is a nitrate of potash lemonade. ' Dissolve one or two small ma- spoonfuls of powdered nitrc in one and a half pints of cold water (which has first been boiled and filtered). then adds slice or two of fresh lemon and sweeten with s ittle syrup (it. i: not desirable to ‘remove all the acidity). This quan- tity can be twenty-four hours. taken during the Egg water, egg-flips, egg cordisls be used as is added preparation ‘when de- SEEING AND ‘ ENERGY Abnormal sight deuaauds an ' ataesnt at sou-n. , BflIlF-UQVI fsree mie- home.. She \ was so and stopped. H bell); then shell breast pocket," isn't the time to other things." strength." started down Ens savings into it." This time, she Vince's daughter. "I was out. of had always been money as far as my own, like a Davis hero. As a was such a flop "Here's what h ly as I could pie "You told me right. Larry?" went up. The st some of them . suit. against. him he couldn't stan .. I "'1' understand." using a process did. as stealing it!" package we got think it was . . "Do you want is?" "Of course. My calculations or them all in a where that. was. “Exactly. And picious when I DUPAIMINTTI . Vince will help mo out." ' "Stop just s minute," she insist- ed. “rum on that little light; I don't care if they do catch up to us. Nothing matters. . pulled _ovcr to the side of the road from his shoulder with Jaequeiineb opened his shirt. "There's a handkerchief in my itintoapadandwelitrytotie It in place with my other band- kerchief." His fingers were explor- ing. »“Jusi below the top of my shoulder, as I thousil. Piougbed the muscle. There Slip the other hand- kerchief through and tie "it . like that. Any sort: of m». This if anybody comes "Are you sure you can drive. Larry? I can steer, if you'll do the “No, indeed. I'm a famous one- arm driver Let's go." "Don't, talk, clear. Save all your guessed a. good deal about tonight. This will be sketchy. My father spent years in perfecting a manu- facturing process . . nlcai, but it. had to do with tex- hc took in a partner. A shock oom- pany was formed and a factory tended to all the details. but most of the stock was unloaded on Dad's friends. He was well known and well liked. As it always hap- pens. n lot of that stock was held by people who put. most of their “I know." Jacqueline said gain. crash came," Larry went. on. “Dad and I never bothered my bead where if. came from. I was down in South America. Got the idea that I was going to make a big hit on iu very close touch with home. from what. Mother told me after I got back. She didn't live very long after the old gentleman . . . died." "I'm making out. The process proved a failure. The company had fleece-d them, They brought "Later, I found out through a friend of rny father's in the textile business that another concern was making money hand over flst." "What a. shame! It was the same "You telling me? I didn't mind the money, but I swore, if I ever had a chance, I'd see to it that my fathers name was cleared, If the cise ‘ray ‘of recording all his ex- periments. He never destroyed any or books. Written so line that you could hardly read them. Mother told me that he always kept the practice up and cached them where they were safe from fire. I knew "Under the hearth." other fellow had bought our old ouKDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune By ‘ JOSEPH Mrcorrr ooseued his tie and Dotted, Linc Honcfinoo, I Diweahd was camPiBI (clue by _“l'm surprised you didn't try to father bed more records, couldn't ‘island Readers Relish A v ' Humor Of MonIgOMQYY 39°," ICOLDl’ These 2 Things Instantly! A Simple Method um Amons m ram» u.» many interesting tihatoflnioulfllflliiiiwmlm‘ mo“ mous sewn: the contributors. MI- ariicies received in connection with '11:; iacrthui our house wasempiy. the Prince Edward mead 14b1,‘!!! We! vsrud their tastes and 09in 1 _ Jecquelinds cry burl out at the . . . Well, it gave me s hunch. may Oompfliilvli. f" WW1“ m" “n3”! “Am ,, “u,” are mo: of rarrrrnngen. They were Maybe mu guy knew or those re- mom stimulating mdinr then 8° fer B "i0 t. I cum ' sticky. wet. cords. He couldn't flnd them, but these submitted on the minim; d. $1197 m“ ° ° m‘; ' “It's not-lung." he sssrued her be‘ wasn't going to take a chance "Eco s‘ ‘met How M869 l“ m4" m“ "m"! “m”? 2» quickly. "Just a touch in the sboul- of some tenant fixing up the place u“; ," I-Iu is otllilliollli it them. clptoilliy to Pr oe ll “ " der. I think it's almost quit blecd- and stumbling on them. If he wort can sweep a. community like an epi- Isand tendon» lllllliii 31W": ling 1- Take two Andria ‘liab- iag. . . Just messy.” . playing such a game. the stakes damp, and spparvntiy this it Ihlt w!” will! i” "m" °'~'i e ‘leis- Mlhb W" W" l‘ ziillilfliililllofvsrer, __ “Larry. stop the earl let ms see were so high that be wouldn't 1m happened in the case of some MIMI-mafia: fiphixi-ll: ' ~ Iispsstuestureatinflours. iii" ' ‘ ' stop at anything to win. Guess that guih |.s whose works have cireulet- i-ilbil’ w“ t‘ n” Tablets in- thi "1' rather near. king sounds her ‘fan I oughou the Province virtues of thrift. and industrr- W!» The moment ymafwil .°°mi1i8 "Pm ' _ l. rd uls- out ‘:11 sniff"? want. a: get a. long m. to flgttlfi ortrtfgok m’ fifiofiffihihfinediuJ oi the dem- The poiht, is, however. that tires: on follow the pictured directions glass oi water, gargle twice. Do not ' ‘mmflm “m” chm‘ a “aim” m “numb m weigh: doctor will "Mmgflwh-rablfi‘? 5N made in and r have ma many e swd 1111811 will “t!” Y" W‘ "will" “P °' this u ‘ geirthem sooner.” , "Of all the books I have read the opinion of Island readers. bl’ - a pm“ _ I - "mere was s catch there. n mo. '1 joined the Public mun-v." the laugh-provoking episodes and 0131"!» $¢flg§1t°iggs°"i"ud' :0: mdeqnuko the Bgsfgféfjrlinfilgfi “Win18 W!" ""118. I wanted w writes one contributor, “the ones humorous character studio!- Th’, throat. Limi . for the name Ea J “ . _- be in a position io fight. The oth- in which I found the must pleasure humrur is never forced; it is btser. The nAlpifinw “km inmmny inthggonnohcmuqnwarytab eh \ insistent that he tr fellow hm! 11111110166 8nd were written by our own Island on inherent truth and on Lbosfl willmmbatacoid ulmostlnstsntly- ~ ‘ money." authorwppucy Maud Montgomery. fundamental traits which disting- i! throat i, m,‘ ma], m‘; ‘m- 5 ] e slipped his war "But. 1-H"? - - ~ "W" "I" me stories she wrote about Anne uish native Prince udward Islsnd- . ' mm; r can't. understand, u your o, Gm, gables were full of humor ers and have contributed m no DEMAND AND GET v y, he told her. "ma self iv my the bad the chance." do any explaining along. . rather tech- c, This partner at- Larry's weak be careful!" Ronnie," was thinking of school when the rather lavish with I was concerned. eflort. Richard Harding nastier of fact, I that I didn't keep “Vince. You lives?" "Sure." appened. as near- ce ii together and that. Are you all cur?" ockholders . . . . . thought Dad and . . . I guess d that. Sensitive "Pardon me. wife . . He leaned back cl now." w ih is m: 1 n 8 t w "Don't our." . it's all we need." to tell me what it sure you're here lathe,- md a pm, dreaming, Don't. happen w have a "Why, Jack, you've let me sleep." g, 5mm; Juksgn; y Mingtm I drink. do you?" Larry was beginning uneasily. Msotieill. t v “p10. I'm sorry. I'll make you when hiswords were cut short by and; v_1_ Bun Irving; z. a a a u u somcbiack coffee in a minute. Does another rap. _ ' ~ results . . . put morandum book. tlve." or thought I did." ~ feel . I grew more sus- iearned that this low for a bit, bs have cleared himself and not . '. She couldn't quite bring ber- words. “That's something will never be explain have been so crushed that it drove him to kill himself rather than be humiliated In court. on the other band, I'm suspicious that be never “You don't mean . “Ya, l do," was the grim re- sponse. "I don't suppose I could ever prove that. But ,1 can't get away from it. The whole thing was busing: up too quickiy_ I hope w; com out now. Rannis Hicks and his father are going to handle it, If min to swp or when one does ‘not it. takes everything we have . . . Larry ended his sentence abrupt‘- . . . get Vince. Must get that bunk to Ronnie - . . he's waiting." ‘ "Don't talk, dear. Just drive. belt seemed hours (.0 Jacqueline ore the roadster came to a s in Courtland street. She fléw m Day customs hm their genes“ m "Don't. Walt t0 talk, Vince," she DB-nfled. “Larry is out in the cor. He's hurt. Help mg bring him inl" Protests promptly overruled by his wife. "You've got to come in a few minutes, dear, and let. Ing sag w your shoulder; Help him, Vince , , , “I've sob w sei- that book w Larry groaned. waiting upfor me." “Vince can take it. to him. Come now. I'll help, ioo. And in spite of binrself, Larry was escorted into the apartment where he stumbled over couch and lay still, his eyes closed. Bub when Vince tried to remove his coat, he roused himself with an "Cut that package open and let me see those books," he ordered. "All right,” was his comment, after he had leafed through a. few pages. know where Hicks "Tiako these books to Ronnie. Don't let anything stop you. Then wail. therefor me. You won't fail me, will you, old man?" "N0 01131160. Shall I take the "Leave it for me. I to call a cab bere_ It's yet and I don't think anybudyli spot the bus out front. Just as soon as Jack ties me up . . tered one of his old- Vince. this is my laid. And l must clear out of here . Mrs. Cutter." Vincent Anthony produced his handkerchief and blew his nose _ But a man rarely marries a woman who has any physical defect! I mm, ,,,,,,,,,,;";~;;;,, 1.333;. "$21.... those m... .. .... r21. ';“..;*."":..:*"-P.'::“.:.:"’;‘r: 23s.: r.":::.:-Y:..v::: 312:: u». a we». we “my w n our». ' .. . " .. ll ’ ., I . . ROTHY I had patented 1L sumebod, else gruffly. Yours both of you crazy. lightly. Now. for coffee.’ How sport often ends in love. _ Do D x‘ 1 man‘: have the money w m3? like B12113] bar? glad eased slrflnzt gvhbe wndglst Ix-fflv m" . "r do any investigating, but 1 did "we P u v ou o his coat. way. an Ow-won fir“ arson POINT scnoor. ' a,“ m__;_ 1_ Mum. A T N; flnd out that his former partner Jlcqueline we; at his side with a After sipping his coffee. Larry ...____" Gosbeef; Sylvia! Mcmm; a‘ m: s“ GGY OUR’ M “u the principal stockholder 1n basin of hot water and clean relaxed again and Jacqueline in- gunman; h a mp0,; 0g the Keeping‘ the new firm. And that they were ‘imhe-‘i- ' 815W! he must "it B "W "Win99" Beach Point School for January- "Cut the shirt, while I take it easy a minute," Larry suggested. with his eyes used. “It's a load off my mind t0 get those books sway. They've got dates and everything in them. It ought to be clear sailing for us “I like to talk to you. Then I'm that feel more comfortable now?" "I‘li say. You're a regular little campaigner, Jack. Some day we'll go on a real roughing trip . . . when I get through being a fugi- “Dorft. say that. You make me ashamed." "Sklp it, dear. I'll have to lie I Hicks and Hicks grtibiir" linea,__ ‘ASPIRIN’ this great Dominion. brsry throughout. reading them. I have read “Anne o! Green Gables" three time: and M611 time ii. seemed funnier.” ~ This opinion is supported In- other contestant. W110 l“ the humor 0i the i300! to Aiillifi proclivity for i‘ ,, into wrlllefl ' The only-sad part of the storm-in this reader's judgment, is the death of Matthew while Anne is attend- 111g Queen's Academy at Charlotte- Every branch ii the Province is _, 1 with was Montgomery» WWI-a tribute not only to the writer but i0 the hcslby taste oftbe readinz public. Older readers, of course. needed no lnmductivn to this lit- erature, but it comes with some- thing oi‘ s. thrill B0 YOU-YIN!’ “UPI-TY patrons to find that. the land 0! is not necessarily st the rainbows end. 0r in some remote and inaccessible period of time, but. may be just around the corner; i-hfli an‘ Island lady, still living 111d writing, discovemd it. no farther gwgy than st, Cavendish, and that it may even now b5 lurking-wait- ing to be revealed-in the nearby‘ Dorothy ’s Letter Box t probably He may j (Continued from page 2) ~ ' “w. It is a. curious and a pathetic thing that the most spoiled Children m the world are those of parents who have had-a hard time in their own childhood. 1f they had stem and strict parents, they let. their own amia- ren go wild without any control at ail, If they have bad m work when they were children, they let their‘ children grow up in idleness and “we, lay the slightest tax upon them. 1f they were poor and bad w do Wiliimit tbinfl. they lavish money on their children. _ i,» town. - Of Miss Montgomery's books one contributor-a. school pupil-writes: "They help pass 8W8)” m“? 9 weary hour when one is waiting I01‘ ,, know what to do. I love reading books and especially humorous agent, self-indulgent, gm, stories. I want to till-DR i119 Lib- i. Hillel‘ 5681115 to occur to They rear their children to be Idlers, ext-rav Lsh and knowing no law but their own wills. I "0! “We 1'" iaik- 1 WM" i° l" ‘Y “d '”“"°d m“ "will o ies or all the léas- school-house. in the cross-wads them that. thclr children will be what they are making them, just. us m. “me things m" °i my shattemd Hon’ what i” m" ‘Immune 11:11:? Iauiisvgzrecclved from ‘them. store. or in the dilly "will" 0f 113° are what circumstances made them. y gygtgm, Don't know when 1'11 be clutched at his arm. “You've tried thfpugh these books. what. a bene- on any Prince Edward Island farm. min! you . . " m t“? mo much‘ Are you ‘amt’ fit ll was for Prince Edward ls- That is something of inestimabie The discipline their parents gave them, the respect. for ‘law and 0pm “Everything c an wait now, lief? mid me day the Public Libraries importance to find in any book. that. they bred in them, firework they bad to do and the hardships they ." ‘mat a b“ “w!” were, established here" - had to tight. through made them the strong, flue men and women they "I don't want it to. You've been “Con you nuke it?" _ _ - ___ ____ are, Just us their spoiling is making their children into weakiings and such a . . . trump. I think you've "0! OOUISE- I'll get you home Wmfifnjfcx _ “p011 g pgyre of embroidered all-Ii swd-ior-noi-hlngs. DOROTHY DIX» e a e a Dear Dorothy Dix-Am I old-fashioned in my ideas about. me girls of today being too independent? I thought; that when a. man was in love with a girl and bad a fair idea that she loved him, he would buy an en- gagement ring all by himself and men, when be popped the question, and 11v vkLhuu-iivris 51x pairs of plain whlw slows. I ' laid out 40s. upon her. . . I am also this year my wife's Valentine and it. will cost me t5." The present method of sending By The Canzfilau Press Whether modern St. Valentine's tiles. Quite revolutionary. Like s cams m m u, have she said was," he would slip the ring on her finger. But the way they most. inventors, he wasn't much of the house when she found Vince, ifierzglcltnz 0,"""‘.f}m,‘°”;,w,§§ had u: ‘$156, m“ when do it nowadays. the man proposes first. then be and the Kiri so ioiho a business man. impractical." Wild-eyed and meme mtlessly up through me em "5 M‘ “P'°“'°“ "P" "°‘““"k“ "I 1° "m Observe Jewelry store and she picks ouo the ring tosuiihcraelf, which seems mp1- q knowy Jacquenne helm‘; she and down her living room. o, Mfecijony or dermal N the me ‘union or mung mo,“ as iy unromantic in me. Please set mc straight on this important. mutter. was thinking of Vince. flskivperl" he cried a-nxiously- 5pm, m.“ m. mlglveg of the well 8.5 names _ . . What mine I °13JLLU$1°NED- “Well, to make a long story short. ‘W119i? in ‘he ‘mfld ' ' " " millions will add as usual to the was I forget, but my wife's was Answer: I think you've got this matter wrong, and tbs-t if You are viewing it purely from the romantic antic there is more ilismour in the ma,“ pre- tending, at. least, that he is not sure of the tbs-ta of the girl's affections until he asks the great question. For a man to buy the enzlxcment ma and have it. handy in iris pocket before be ever gave the girl any inkling of the stats of his feelings makes him look too certain o! lei-ting ber- and that she will jump at flu chance to be his. It. puts her in the Bi-tiiildd of a. lady of the harem waiting for the Sultan w throw his handkerchief to her. ' ‘most courteous and most fair.’ " Si. Valentine, whose martyrdom in Rome, on Feb. l4, i668 years ago. (270 A. D) is celebrated in such inappropriate fashion, may be the excuse, but hardly the origina- tor of the "Valentine." At least. there is nothing to suggest he h!!! any match-making propensities.- Tire custom seems to have developed trour the pagan feast of Lupercalls in honor of Pan and Juno celebrated Feb- l5 Features postmans burden for s dsy or i’ o The gorgeous lace-trimmed crea- tions, vitb flowery expressions of sentiment redolent of‘ Victorian d9; gppggr $0.1m staging s come- mr this year. but. the jestiflil’ card of other, dimensions is likely to re- main the most popular variety of this unsentimental age. The leap-Year angle is well in evidence on 1938 cards Confirmed bachelors had best beware of i!!- WCYG "He's And it is good, hard sense for ure man w m. the girl pick out the engagement ring herself, because getting just the kind of ring she Wallis and that she will adore as long as she lives means so much to the girl and nocent-iwklnl; mail 0" 3'95 - 14- °f m! "l" mil-flu?“ w 5V nothing at. a1 ito the man. Women are funny and pernickety about. those Many a “snB-kfl-in-ihti-Kmifi’ 111W Vllmflnfi m? l°u°winfi m} things, you know, and as there is no in a whole life that onc sets be lying in wait to prove as costly spread oi Christianity includ so much kick out o; and L, nmud o; a, he; gmen; rm; 5115 Show t° ‘he us idi the ‘Valentina of former that of choosing partners for the be allowed to choose 1;, I ears. occasion by lot. One historian _ Samuel Pepys lhrvflilholli hi‘ m"! "it iihllmil lune-fwd "It in‘ 0f course, in the olden days girls rook what they could set in min gtitutlon of saints’ nsrnes instead of women's This account for "Will you Valentine?" One account, mitten by a mis- sion traveller in the 18th century. shows how the practice even at. that date lned little changed from the days of ancient. Rome; "On ‘the eve of St. Vslentmezs Day the young folks of England and Scotland by i very ancient custom celebrate a. little feast. An~ equal number of maids and bache- lors get. together; each writes their true or some feigned name upon separate billets which they rooi up and draw by way of lots . . . Diary gives an interesting picture of the custom in 17th century England. “Valentina? were usu- ally drawn by lot but. in some cases, chosen. Men were expected to bestow gifts upon the obliga- tion to woo their designated motes. Pepys says: "The Duke of York being once her (the Duchess of Richmond, formerly the celebrated Miss Stuart) Valentine. did 81" her a jewel of about £800; and my Lord ‘Mandeville, her Valentine this year ,a ring of about. £800." Again the diariit relates: "m the afternoon. my wife and I and Mfg, Martha Batten, my Valen- and engagement rings, but there wasn't. any more 201118-000 about mem than there is now. Every girl has only to look through her engagement, ring to see heaven. ' DOROTHY DIX. theory might be my I I U I I y Dix-A man in his late forties has been courting ma for some Lime. I know that he loves me and would like to marry me. but. he has never proposed because be is handicapped by a physical dc- formlty. He is brilliant mentally and. has a charming personality, but. an inferiority ‘ because of his misfortune. I love him and want. _ co marry him. How can I lei him know this and that. his defonnny means nothing to me? Sl-LABTA. Answer: lllflsmlwb B5 you feel sure of this man's feelings toward you, why ~ don't you write him a. letter and bell him that his 9111M“). bilimi-‘iii m"! 1m the more and that. Dbl-hing would give you so mwfli _, . him and spend the remainder of your life in iryitii r to make up to him for the cruel blow t-barfste hssdeait him . D68!‘ DOIOiII don't want | pretty dark ~ h i. J v m, mus. "muse __"'“‘.l“'_£3. ‘vgguggs afieeugm“ 5mm I often think that the only thing in which women display greater 1n- ihne w“ _ “Sm, w ‘the "lent!" ma; h“ teiiigence than men is in looking st. the soul instead of the body and mi fallen to him than to the valentine to wbom be has fallen . . . the vsieptines give balls and treats to their mistress; who wear their before I yet you in any mess. You must be dead for sleep." "If you weren't hurt, I'd say it Many of the new curtain fnbrirs‘ have taken on a shaggy SW95!" snce and you find "astrachan" ei- fects, fringed effects, and cow Gracie II-1. Sheldon Hume; 2- Grade I —Sr. 1. Axel Irving; 3. Bruce Brooks; 8. Roy Stcwarn. Garde I -Jr. l. Jean Herring; 2. longer. She promised to sit close beside hlm_ And he might hold her hand, foo. - The next thing she remembered Principals Department mm“ x-L B°“"“°° Keepmg; Eric 0850""! weaves for iudies or lounges who" was belting R shnrrzrmins 0n ti"? 2. John Williams; 3- Eiieen Kcep- __' _ . ‘a _-, .1 apartment door. She sat up with a 1n ' ' Gm“ I A‘ 1 Marlon Mo durability is a mnaldemmcn‘ Nellly 2. Eliza Baker. . R- start; to find Larry on one elbow an“ 1_x_1_ Fred wflllgmg; and staring about in a confused 2. Fred Harris. fashion. Grade VIII-l. Myrtle Jacpron; "It's only somebody in the 3_ when Jgfdoyh . and I'm not. house," she whispered. Grade VI-l. Edward Jamm- llesiless lights - Pepless liays GQOFIO Harris; 8. Bessie Kiepllll- "Open up," said a. quiet voice. IV-l- Lucy Strickland The pouat cause lies ta the hurried- iife we 1054i Grade , h z “m, Larry motioned to his wife to lo and Noitou Jordon Wilbert Msc- in the ext nervous tension and fever on “an to the door 5hr‘: 09611611 ii. 8159111106 Neill Clarence Strickland. which we follow in the pursuit of wealth. W“ M beck with a faint. exclamation of and. pleasure. 5.11 f necessary wit, flcci"? manta] or physical exertion all at s. strain on y: 0 system it. is unable to withstan . No wonder 11°“. you restless nights sod get up in the morn ng with no ambition to go about our daily tasks. Take Milburuh H. l; N. Pile and see what they}. will do for you. dismay, Ste-oiling there was lieutenant lh-mk Staples. And peering sharp- ly over his shoulder . . . " Old Martin Jacobs, who sold her the Southern Furnace stock. (To be f‘ ‘ ‘i Primary Department Late boars, want- o Grade IV-l. Muriel Penny; 2 Obarlie Benny; 3. Audrey Stewart. Grade m -6r. 1. Elmer Gosbee. Ruth Keeping and John Harris equal Mildred MoNelll. - suppose, until ——:: By Bob Moore and lohn Halt! i-ier Highness Insists "s; Ell DISORDERS ~ A ARRIVES ' AT THINKP “BEG TO GO su1,m0HNr=.ss..|ras MORE ‘sgrgpus THAN YOU l DISMISS m: ‘GUARDS-CAPTAIN ma wlu. '1 I EfiI-SgNELS ma“ ‘THINK ACCOMPANY ME ALONE " UNLESS HE THINKS "'1' ‘ mic HAVE I. THIS I5 ONLY A DISCONTENTED RABBLE - NOT THE REAL PEOPLE. IQHALL TAKE MY DAILY RIDE AS USUAL. IT TOO DANGEROUS; THE SAY I'M * FIND-ORDER MYCAIZRIAG