FGohion s -':,- Literature Upon the sidcwlks rour; ' about, Shooting marbles in and out. And when they win they ought to say (MIT- don't) that it's u I shame! . And when they loss they ought to ' laugh, (but won't thought it's o. game, Even if an ngatek lost, Or ally flecked with frost. -Ms.rgare1, Claire Russell. silver PARIS SAYS Ineruld green is much lean, alone or in combination wit-h other colors- I I O . Max Boinetls latest jewelry fea- tures are wire screens in gold or sliver used as frames for square 2mm ‘plaques. These make clips, "belt bucnles, ard so forth. O l I , Sailors vary so in shape that even the rare person who “doesn't look well in a sailor" can find one which will do her more than justice. I 8 O _ Victorian necklace, showing the shoulders entirely and a. long bell skirt trimmed with _a huge ‘orinolined bow ‘near the bMk. U O ‘ Many hats are trimmed with olustms find wreaths of mult- ‘colored flowers. Fine feathers flourish in discreet, touches, replac- ing the daringly big quills to which we have become accustomed. U O U f Composition glass and cellulose irimmings are very high fashion 1nd bid fair to beroming more popular because of the many new zievelopments in their process of ' . Cellulose film is "spun" lo cleverly that it appears ln lace Aveils as well as in heavier fabrics Ibr alone. O i O . India, Chine and Persia seem to have furnished many of the themes which have inspired the advance- Tguord of the mode. " O O I .i The latest evening jewelry note is the use of turquoise in large stoned LL-IIOW YOU MAY nunwvrr ' - A wannv LAWN v: Poornnd weedy lawns will show Igreab improvement it they are ‘given occasional of sul- iphate of ammonia. during the grow- Jng season. '.' Mix the sirlphete with sifted leaf loll or old potting soil passed through a. half-inch _sieve in the proportions of one pound of lulphate to two hundredwelght cf soil. and brush l; into the surface utter mowing. showerv weather is the best time for this dressing, and if there are no showers wash it in with the hose or s. coarse-med watering can u noon as possible. The amount of dressing mentioned should ‘be enough for about, slxvy square yards of lawn. BEAUTY OF HANDS Watch Their Movements Per-harps it has not occurred to you that you can enhance the beauty of your ltand; considerably by studying your hand movements w-ithasom “ ‘criticaleyetosee whether they are graceful or not. Unhappily we are not all fortun- ate enough to be born with beauti- ful hands, but when we stop to cohsid that our hands must of nbcesslt, be always in the lime- light, we can do the next best thing and make die most of than by giv- ing’ them regular oar-e ‘and atten- tion and being carfull to attain gracful lines in our movements. It of hers seem so natm-al and un- studied, believe me, they are the outcome of real study and practice during her training in elccution. and constant practice since on the stage has perfected them to that degree which makes most of us snviously admire them. When you have to pick article, do not just grab how, but take lg, up lightly and gracefully: there is really no need to clutch things so desperately. Then, again many people's hands do not seem at ease when they are in repose: sometimes we see them tightly clenched making the knuckles stand out unbecomingly. another time they are folded heavily together without the least suggestion of grace at all. ' One of the first things to remem- ber in seeking graceful hand move- ments is to allow your hands to relax, for curiously enough, as soon as you relax the muscles of the hands they will fall into graceful attitudes. Just try resting your gym along the arm of a chair and you will find your hand at once falling into a long graceful line, where. if you clenched it, your hand would at once become angular and un‘oveiy. Always try to obtain the full length of a hand in your gestures, for this immediately adds a natural grace to them. Well kept, graceful hands are such a. tremendous asset to every woman that it is really worth while taking a. little trouble to attain them. MAUVE AND PURPLE TONES Mauve is color novelty in tweeds this spring and is promised for a run well into the early summer sea- son. The favor for these purple shade in cotton and silk is already manifest. There is the new blue that has enough purple cast in it t0 be considered as much as the murky, high style looking plum shade thatis most attractive in suiting. This old-fashioned color is especially good when a shiny mohair yarn in the cording or checking lends it livellness. .___..__.____. START DAY mun-r av car-rum ur m rmn ‘Until I've been up for at least two hours, I'm not good for uny- thlng,” writes a reader. "I seem to be numb. My legs and-arms are stiff, and my brain certainly isn't active. What can I do?" Ihlsisaproblemthatseemsto other many girls. Perhaps a. few waking-tip rules are in order. First of all, allow yourself ade- quate time for setting-up exercises, a bath and a good breakfast befire you start the days duties. Nothing is worse than to oversleep and then to dash madly about, omitting all the morning beauty routines that helps to make your attractive, mentally and physically. If possible, smile when you turn off the alarm. Crumbling about its familiar ring gets you into n bad frame of mind for the rest of the day. Don't get up immediately. In- stead, stretch your arms high above your head, point your feet toward the bottom of the bed twisting and turning your back like a kitten does when he feels the wcnnth of an open fireplace. Keep on yawning and stretching until you are wide awake. Hop out of bed. drink two glasses of warm water and then do set- ting, up exercises for five minutes. Breathe deeply, jumn up and ‘down, swing your arms back and forth as vou breathe w n: m ovum: vulfreo vats. you 1 um: moon: m noun roux: us Wfiiflfltflti.“ Pufcdwbmorwkuhlndlla h on rhoablol- cwchcylovcrho luudouq-ncz-llh of “GE F. MOTHER, CAN'T l HAVE A’ Bl c e E R man FOR MY Inc: 0C I wlrl gaiupuhd alga emu! p I \ \ k i l k \ I \ \ i i \ \ \ \ ~ \ \ \ l .- IIIIIIIII Ins-r lioion to Kellogg’: Rico Kriapiel crackle in milk or crearn—- so crisp and crunchy! And their flavor is as inviting as their sound. Rice Krispiea are nourish- ing and easy to digest. An ideal bedtime snack or for the childrerfs supper. They invite restful sleep. - At grocers everywhere in the Mother Goose story package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed. Listen!- get hungry A bath is the next slop. If you can stand a cold shower, by ill means take one each morning. How- ever, it's a gocd idea to start with a soapy, lukewarm bath inthe tub. finishing with the cold spray- Now youre ready for breakfast. Don't snatch a piece of toast as you go past the table, washing it down with few gulps of coffee. Al- low at least fifteen minutes to con- sume some kind of fruit, something bulky and something that is hot. You may not feel hungry, but eat anyway and, sooner then you think. you'll find yourself looking forward to a. hearty, quiet breakfast. As you'll realize that it is an excellent way to start the day. A BALANCED COLOR. SCHEME Whether one has a color scheme garden or not, color balance in the borders will. always increase beauty. This means that the yellow and pinks shall be grown. Few gardens now banishrcdusen outlaw; but it is generally recognized that a little red goes a. long way. The idea. that red and yellow is an impossible combinl- tion is disputed by some very able artists who contend that. it is just the right color scheme-for n. hot, sunny spot. But such artists are. seldom gardeners. Garden beauty should inrpcr-t an emotional thrill, and such a thrill is emotional thrill end such a thrill is not felt on n hot summer day by the glimpse of a mass of red-and yellow. The rmdue prevalence of these warm and advancing colors in thegardenpicturoinlikcthcblnro of brasses in a musical com- position. The chief practical problem in maintaining color balance comes. in providing enough flowers of tho blue family. There arc few true- blue flowers but all of the blue lavender-s will give the ’ ' ’ ef- fect. During the spring months there are blues in abundence; but midsummer finds pinks and yel- lows dominating unless g, studied attempt has been made to provide blue foils for their brightness. Blue annuals are indispensable for this purpose. Ageraturns, asters, centuria cyenus cynoglossum, didlscus. coeruleus, gilia, hellotrope, annual larkepur lcbelia, lupin, for- get-me-not, nlgelln, petunia, pholx drummcndi phacella, snipi- glossis, scablosa, verbenas and violas arc annuals providing strong blue-lavender tones. BABY'S FIRST TOYS The most important year in life is the first. In infancy the moat important, educational asset in the right toy. Blue-eyed, dark-haired Dr. Char- lotte Buhler, of Vienna. Europe's greatest expert on infant psychology, explained this theory After lecturing to the British Parents’ Union. "The failure of boy: It school and of young men in professional life is often, due to the use cf the wringing toy in early childhoodfl-nbo a . » ‘Tfntoylatoocomplicxted u baby will not learn to use it, and the firlt attempts‘ of hi4 brdinito control his hind: will fail. "toy! should follow each other in this sequence: - Pour months-c simple Si! month-c. rubber Seven months-a ‘ rattle and uboll. , ~ tight months-u bell. - Nine montbo- hollow buildlnl bloch. _ - . "Till WOIIKINOI.” rattle . u ‘n. j'j pm: u rubber. simultaneous couuorctwo. § It ft-dhvut. .. -'- Socidll A :-='- wxrnamnv rMvonz-Arrr '0. in which l- womm for stealing her husband she was lure against the‘ love thief. And thatunind you, for whntseems to have been Just a. common scrub husband. Noth- ing fancy. or. ornamental about hlm- . 1"” l“ . '. was not m“, mm uljeqlglly or valuable to his 906M850!‘- show theme was one ti! ‘that; rarebgerfid mcming prepare e w v ' — the child- qualitfes that _ . Nothing was‘ brought forward}, to f husbands who get up in c . foaatrrnd takeit to. them gills. they lie ab“. md who WP ren with their homework " would be irreplaceable because he keptup the technique 0! $391M!" m" marriage and always remembered uuniversafles and sent his wife flowers. and ma her ‘every day mt uveverv vnhe new Mm beautillll 9nd wonderful. ‘ m.» was it asserted that he wu a thrilling meslde wlnwnlolnor n little ray of sunshine in the home. or even a. vo-zetwr who» short-Wm; inga were aton for-by charge accounts at the best stores and tho new" thing lnlstreami no cars. No, he appear; to have been Just the ordinary, or garden, variety of_ husband, the kind that comes in bunches, yet the courts smeared his jvalue at a hundred thousarssmackers. This will causal many a. wife to turn an 19911151118 0Y8 “P011 h" bu‘ band who heretcfotehasrrt seemed much of a muchness to her, and mike her wonder if she is really rich without knowing it—tf she reallypossesses a. treasure whose value she had not even suspected. It. is In alluring thought. Like discovering that the string of white beads that the bousbt» at the ill-cent store ‘are matched pearls. i1 h Pe h this t decision on the value of husbands w 1 ave a rouua 251215. on .332... life. For it u undoubtedly true that the mat maiority of wives who lose their husbands do so for the same reason {but they lose their handbags-because they are careless wlvh Wm w"! ff" them lying around- where any lady with rniedfltory MEETS @111 If" l "l!!! up and. make- oi‘! with them. They look up their diamond P1115 81",! We best handkerchiefs, but they never tum a key 0n hl-lbby- The? 0°" '- 6"“ try to safeguard him. . ' . _ _ ._.____ Now, when u. house is robbed of the master who is its chief treasure, it is practically alwaywan inside 30b, and it is the wife herself who has left the door or the window open so that the thieves could get it. She hosnt barred all of the openings. Bhe hasn t kept her. burglar alarm oiled up and in good working order so_, she would be appriud of the approach of denser. p10- ' Perhapafahe has letherself go sloppy cndleft off her complexion until it rested her husband's eyes to look one pretty. We“ .- "Wd WW1"!- Perhaps she-has nagged at him‘ about hisfaults and mistakes and be- ‘ littled film-until his vanity was so sore that he was ready to lick the hind 0g my wommmhowould pour over him the soothing ointment of flattery. Perhaps his wifeesteemed him so little that she didn't think it was worth while even to try toarmuselor eurtertxin or make him oomfomble- 5° any woman who would make c-fuu over him only, had to reach out he! band. and take him.’ - . ~ wrgv, rtu easier to u... r. steel bunk vault and. loot it mm it is to steal]. husband away lzom hi: wife if she really considers him I treasure and. wants to keep him. because the wife has all the lflmll ‘d’ vantages on her aide. She hill tho homo. and the children and conven- tlorns and mutt and the man's sense of obligation and duty. W1 the win; ion ofsociety- to help lur- keep her husbandmd it takes a. woman who A lots better-looking and smarter than most love thieves are to break throlsh this barricade unrtpnrrloin n husband whose wife is on ber- Job. - And maybe wives will~be angular nencef fir. of their-husbands u they use! their silver spoonnriow that they know that they are worth I hundred thoruuhd dollars on the hoof. norwrmr D13. L mentally-defective children. I can distinguish between normal and ub- horaml children inthe sacondhnif of the firlt yurby observing them in nntunl surroundings with end without the mother. The teat lusts one hour. _ "I nan the mother of two children. m first obmations in infant psychology were made on them." L 1017447011." ' L A “A bobylvocnnotimnnlpulntc an expensive one doll. It IoIQCiMQIQE-fllll b0 think- atoll!- "f have nude l. ctudy OLDIBIfi ward noes such osvtbev Albanians They have-no toysyund grow up llstlem and law- “Glandular treatment» ts but-for -i. ..». Armor. FOR- srxuvc. .. <—-_._ 21-‘? go flujple- to make is this chann- ing jacket dress m- today's rumm- Itn tricky bins lines create l v01’! sle/nderlzlng effect. The alcoves can contrast or bmor self materill Ind look very chemica- ‘Hie originslin twin pflntq In navy and whlteshecr- cotton villi’?- is very‘ _ .11!!! FIB"- I" perfect/for those week-end viol- tiona. » -0t.her-lovcly schemes .in- rum! tubwiikd-lincn-printl. lllmlllfw!‘ tons, aeerauckar pique. etc. 1N mm. and v inexpensive ‘for your summer wardrobe. ' Style No. 6'11 irdcslgned for aims 3g, .33, 40,52, 44,10 and ra-iuem Bins so requires 3% Jtrdrof inch contrasting rat-urns: uncut QIISD-ineh mntcrlnl for flckot. co of PATTIRN lax-contain stumps orr-coin- (coirrin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. f‘ . . No. mnvbinckl; o-oponancnuonn t . , . ncoleoooll"oood- ....n¢.nn'n-.uu ~ . ..-Nlm‘;-- ..........-,-;.,....................... mo,» Addreu ocunsncocl-IOIC V"! . . A , " fl-lb-'fO.P.)-'hn . fir...» mun-agar. 00-min . . P wv..v..'gv..;...iu...r....rvv....tu ...'... '...;@...., awarded dumagesof a hundred thousand doi- 2' pg t rnodetxtc-ovenydm-degrcu f to U minutemfi , ' rrrnnmn, BAIMONIDAI‘ V" _ 2 tablespoonsgnnulcted gclntinc 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup thick salad dr-oasinqt-bdlcd 1 cup salmon ' "E5 .cup rnlnced- celery - - ‘A cupchopped pickle-sweet */. teaspoon. salt ‘ ‘A tablespoon paprika Chopped green pepper‘ or pim- claimed that he was‘ possessed of my lento, optional. < Soak geiatine in cold water- about five minutes and when dissolved add to salad dressing that has been heated; Cool» slightly, mix in other ingredients and poufllnto l. dish. When set, unrnold and garnish with hard cooked eggs and salad dress- ing. Ifmayonnuise is‘ used. heat gelatlne and water (after-dissolv- ing) over hot water-and add to cold ingredients. The. Circular i x’. Mr. Horton, the Armstrong lawyer, telephoned nextday totr “‘ n. loin ‘the Li 'w-~‘5, - . - . . . r autumn: shortening l .H,a1'.d;Cash?-:_R¢1fl_rnp_g.jw0men ’ retention“ _ Much‘ Core of f s igg-wgm ; SpousesfaefThey "doyoffirlver gggum, _ , , Spoons Now ThatCourt Has 155115901111 nil-an: pom: - AssesserlVahrexif-One at . . gm,,,.,"’°°“,,..,,,. m . u‘ . l ' a .*---1°°’°°°* ~ a a commute‘ smut...“ = . _ ulbdnd? at um mo. or m‘ ' wc tvliftathfp$ ofvrdcvotrid lggbondqwho iam kpwwd’? w‘ pet is above rubies. But what istbe Mister worth in cold. hard cash‘! m.“ mm“. mnmr only mm a l 1mio-..-.....~"" '.'t2".?%.ti"‘.t“°’;t'£.?. no mm»- mtg" m A whatnot she 't was worth. but thlt m“ wwmm m“ *'"'..:.'::'!.'.:.' :.':r.'=" '" ‘Tic limo all lrnow it- ll‘: duo to that‘ Dutch Cleanser can. -—W!itfcn by Mn. Leslie C. Runny, Hanrllton, Kenrlng- Ion R.D., P. . . , Old Duicli clean: qulclror wltliout reratchln , rave: work and money and loop: homo: shining with health ul cleanliness. It's different because it l: made with pure SEISMOTITE ( ro- nouncocl STf-rnc-titc), a w-ctchluss cleaning and polir Eng material of volcanic origin that i: scientifically processed and combined with other fine ingredients to give Old Dutch ih un' no cleaning action. ‘ tact your investment in your home by keeping porce- gcraton, utensils bright with Old Dutch. It is entirely free from du- lructivo grit-uh to use on an surface not harmed by water. It's kind to sensitive hen r, doesn't clog drains. i: lain bathroom equipment, rofr odorless and remover odors. $5 HERE'S HOW $5 WI"! I Ilmulei about CIJDuIeII on Ml Incl of on Old Dutch Clunnv label (o! a muon- ablo healmlla) and and It to us. We will pay $5.00 In cull In cub limerick which in . L O s bllh a bl! u m: Id u. u ' .5*¢"r¢¢8¢ ::.:.:s.s:.:: rt...:.:..'....."'.:t: ' By properly o! Curlalvy Soup Walla. v MARY aonmrrs -nmr:r-rAa'r' “hi! s"? W0"! Dept. 100,-“ Macaulay Ave-Jonah. Oil. llterick; Parade ‘She ltopl bolls-lulu so cpielainrl spun, It? . Pl": stove: and kitchen Mode In Con“! strong had started back with her husband's body. 1 repeated the meo- t l gram to Louise. Harecd it to me f-"i-‘ii y“? 361-3; 33; g» m AM . . s .1 Law Examinations O . O . The message was signed by Doctor ornlng n‘! e i... Walker's initials and Mr. Burton . .. , ‘_| said that the doctor and Mrs. Arm- om on“, w be “d 0f - h s‘ m“ ldml II I ll said afterward that the girl seemed lad. Doctor Stewart called next day. saying that his wife had coiled him a. gossip for telling about the sup- posed engugement between Doctor Walker and Lmriac, but backed it up by adding that Riggs; the Walker chuufleirr, had told the Stewart maid that plans had been drawn for a. house on the Armstrong property in which Walker and Irbulsa were to live. Huston, he added, was the architect, and as I knew Bum Hus- ton well, I telephoned him and re- ceived connr-mntion of the r wk» certain of one thing. um was in love with Halsey and was There must be some explanation, but what was it? Halsey had hired I. gardener, Alex, who assumed his job in a day or so, and it was Friday night be- fore mother event took place. Liddy corneto myroorntntellmathot the ghost of the dead mun wu num- merlng to get in. I could hear toppings, nnd arous- ed Halsey. Ho listened in m effort to locate the sound, and then asked me to go to Louise's room while he “‘ the cause of the topping. As hc- went down th; rtuimtbn r- ‘ ' ceased and suddenly, appur- ently from under my very feet, then arose a. woman's . Terrified 1 stumbled into Louise’: room. Sh; wunot there! We found her at the foot of the stair, limp and white. ft was four. o'clock before she could talk, and then the said that cliched lrcnrd the rapping: and, thlnkllll it was Arnold who had forgotten his koys. had gone ‘down to lot him in. As she descended the stairs in the dank, n hind had touched hers and she had fainted. v XL The inquest over Arnold Arm- strong's death developed little until Doctcrqfltgwurt volunteered some in- formation. _ _ . Near the golf club, be mid, he had seen Arnold Armllrong. two days before he was shot, in a vio- lent quarrel tn the‘ road‘ with a woman whom the doctorhnd new’; nixed u one who, helvuy veiled, h culled onhirn nvgweekn before for a permit to take n boy about six vet! ill. to the Children's hcupitni. . ‘the child was entered u Lucien Wnlllco, but wu taken from the hospital two wee-ks before and the hld tried to truce them and told ma». u. Ion lv has; on death. llr. Jmielcn cal learned-from me of Iouiufs _ at gm foot of the stairway.» thpt o, new gardener foot, ~ planter f0anflnuid' u; aplw sage from Doctor Walker to Louise and an unhappier face I have never seen. t Gertrude broke the news of Poul Armstrong's death to Louise, and going to marry Doctor Walker. B61167. and. Gertrude told the cor- oncr‘: Jury their storiu on the night . Arnold no killed. and that night-I ¢¢--~-~-_--¢““ “y, -.----rk-,-“~--- u f could, of ' " " " but aha mmcmlnlmuchin thednrk u we were, nndtho my: was mrolvcd. v often 1nd Alogitbi _ . and more antenna, And the pint n: was ‘rhea m... u». um i» but 4...... bhdwoddllc‘ n plies In trunk Jvhm when: crhsaouinhm‘ u ‘Wren: en- . . .- . “M. . flame can in-the in Mistress: “Why doesn't your beau come to the house, Mary instead of mriigyou to go out walking with Mary: "I'm sure I don't know. nan/am. He's attentive enough and all that, but he doesn't seem to clrc to come to the house." Mistress: "Has he ever been to the house at all " Mary: "Yes one night when you were away on your holidays, and he can't say he wasn't entertained, for I took him in the dining-room and gave him a. good supper, and played and sang to him everything I could think of." ‘fWhen I was a little boy." said the drill-sergeant. addressing a Bquad of recruits at the end of an exhausting hour of drill, "1 had a set of wooden lers. One day, in. sptrod by an address on charity ut the ’ School I attended, I SING my ooden soldiers to l poor boy living in the neighborhood who, I knew, had few toys. ‘ . "Then. child-uni ma, n at of regret about my hasty act of chur- ity. and cried to have my wooden soldiers book. But my mother en- deavoured to console me. " ‘Don't cry, denr,‘ she said. ‘Por- hlPI. if you are n good boy, you Lilhget other ’ soldiers one y. "And." grimly concluded the drill- urgennt. "believe ma, you lop-gid- cd, mutton-handed, one-eyed, brain. leu gang, that day has come." NOTICE Bolillcnd Percheron Pride will mike the IOIIOII I885 n! owner's stable, York. On from; 0| each week ct Large‘: Livery Slnblo. tlculnn apply to Robert Chabpcll, Mural at owner-n’ rick. For pnr- . will hereafter be held once a you: commencing the‘ Int week in Juno Applicant: on required to gin notice in writing to the Secretary topootonotlcclrrthehwlib- rnry, and to present n Potltlon tr tho Council, in accordance will the Rules of the Lnw Society, r4 lent four weeks prior lo the timr of examination. The examination for 1985 will commence on 24th Juno next. ' A w. a. rrnrmav, Secretary-Treasurer Ir-‘HM-fi-ld-di AIIGTION SALE Inna for Isle by public uuctlor It North llnstioo on Saturday, M 18th at 2 dclock llmrp; 99 acres choice land with n good dwellln llmlso and outbuilding; the proper! 0! tho Illa Ad: lmllln William: Thh moms may be bought m rwivm nu rr lppllolllon u nudl to the undersigned executors. (SIC-l HAMILTON HORNE, South Milton (SldJ AMASA HORNE. Oyltcr Bed Bridge L-‘IMO-B-il-Id-ltl-lll. AUCTION SALE AT CIIABLUITETOWN ON TUESDAY, MAY ll. 1935 COMMENCING AT I (TCLOCK ' SHARP l nm imtrncled by Parker A Home to sell by public auction cl premises Elm Avenue, hi; valu- consisting a one o! l ARIA FUR SALE Consisting of 60 acres. All new Buildings. Water in buildings and brook. 12 mile: . from Charlottetown. Will take foxes and car and some cash in trade. Write York, phone 1581-4. M, L-Tdll-b-ll-iii ‘m. pgqpgfly +04 the burn in the clly. TM . born could be utlliicd for many 611' l Iercnt purposes. Inch u garis- npurhnent house or warehouse. MM with this property there nra 1W largo Iota, Numbers 1M and 106. ll" "x225. ‘This Property is for private wk until day of n10. Terms made known at Idle. Si!‘ positive. PARKER A; HORNE. murlotctown. R. R. i J. A. MMDONALD, C, Guardian Olficc. "'°"'°"°°'- 7517_5_,u_ L _ . n-rm-u-ra-iu-rr-ao. ““” l *~L~Q For Inspection prior to llll phone 408. iiity Property Fur Sale 0n Muy _l7 ‘at 2 pJh. I will all by the promises, No. 9 and 11 Chestnut Street, that desirable v double tenement house all in excellent condition. prove u firlt elm investment for anyone. public auction oh Tlrll will J, A. MacDONALD. * Auctioneer. “ “ ‘Ak A r ‘AA a