l l III’ llTFgxll IIIUIICII l1 ... "'51:. I PAGE TWO "5'.-».~.~-~ -~'".=- ' [Vluu Every Widow u...» ms cuuwrmrowu . . i‘ Molly could no have expected that miracle. Blowli - TARTLING “Myl What a difference there ls in cleonsersl com less to use.‘ Now I can see why Old Dutch goes further and 'You'ne quite right. It is startling, Ian! It, haw different Old Dutch Cleanser is. As you see, its particles are flaky and fiat-shaped. Because of that, they cover more surface and remove dirt quickly, easlly and without scratching. Gritty particles, on the other hand, are irregular chunky shapes and merely scratch the surface with their hard, sharp points.“ Get your money/s worth. Use Old Dutch Cleanser. Ounce icy ounce, lt does more square yards of cleaning than anything else. In addition, it protects beautiful surfaces because it doesn't scratch; is kind to the hands,- doesn't clog drains; ls odorless and removes odors. Old Dutch is unsurpassed for nll cleaning from porcelain and ' Reilly Clea-acre leek lie TE enderthe microscope. n» <hulliY, Irregular gritty particles scratch the surface srltts their strove eolnta, enamel to kitchen utenslls,fioors and woodwork It's the only cleanser you need in your home. “ADE IN CANADA Old Dutch Weldon. In Celeb Mall lhseadwiadnllieaaallreanOll Dasei label in end belles. CUDAHY SOAP ‘Ollfibeal. Q 64 Macaulay Aveeeeflesueb, Oal. Please find lndolwd. . . .nnls and . . . labels tor which send me . . . . Old Dutch HeldemCOlOR51 IVOIVC) GIQINU ILUIU Jelp but still waa farfrombeing an but surely, however. she was It“!!! Ill!!! W911i"! ‘ ele. sfficient executive. The art students now. Molly who waited on table were an un- - certain quantity. Some glagsil-{irtly appeared promptly and I Y well. Other days they made Molly want to shake them. She went to bed each night perplexed with her many problems and weary {Wm i116 key but 110i’. without realizing she w‘; a, 1dr happier Molly than the listless idle little widow she had been a few weeks previous. She moved her personal things to her new quartsa over the tee ch09. dubious about whether she could really afford two rooms aha kept Y0!‘ her personal use but acutely happy to have them. They were furnished with extreme simplicity save for a beautiful old sofa and some arm chairs she had borrowed from her great aunt's attic. The tiny room at the side seemed to her hardly bil enough for two girls to share, but she finally consented to rent it to Lilla Allerton and her friend. The big room at the front of the house had been taken by an elderly c0111?" whose dateness made Molly dc- murely boast to Jimmie Gordon, that he himself couldn't have found more irreproachable tenants for her. Jimmie, whose middleaged point of view was more or less of a ds.m- | per on Molly's youthful enthusiasm. was still frowning at the Whblc venture. “You've been open less than a week and you're already lagged out with it." he grumbled. "I am tired," the petite Molly was if-I went after that money that would have been Kerry's _" ‘b; thmllht. “What's bothering asked tenderly. l-le had her little hand in his, cuddling it gently. It . was the only liberty that the prud- l lab Molly had ever permitted him, for all that she known him hell her lifetime. that ahe would let him hold it for far too brief a time, his grasp tightened and she matched it away. "such a sad person—" he began Ill’- "Suah a bad person,’ she con. trotted him, "l was thinking about lnoney—" her soft laughter rippled. “Money isn't. bad stuff, I could do with more—" he said, You're dis- fll-Btlngly rich, really, "she mur- mured," or you wouldn't be coming to a disgustingly ezgpensive spot like this- She stepped out to a gay strip of red carpet; under an artfully draped awning. Jimmie turned back to give orders to the cbaudeur. Became baaktoflndhsr talking with an eager young man. The re- doubtabls Mr. Collins, in the full glory of his beloved evening flhery. "Don't you dare dance with that pe ed pup," Jimmie ordered in s tame undertone as they clamber- N=ms_.________i_____ fax-Md go admit, "but, that’; mly 9d UP ti! Nd Clrpcted steps to the Clfy Province Christie Quality has made l" Christie! Soda Wafers (he '.'_ best-IikedSodasinCanada. _ Tsstiergcrispcr, fresher... the best you ever tasted. r . I QAXADA PEOYINfQ OI‘ PRINCE IDWARD IFLANI» ‘In Chancery before the Vice-Chan- Ielhl. l ‘In the matter of the estate of blar- lldt Callaghan late of Qsrlnttetown ‘Bacon's County, widow, deceased No D 218. Pursuant to an nrrlrr at the Vice- l$snrellor_ bearing rlnir- til‘. 11ml tiny o! March A it Iltiit I nun-by nrvllfy l persona having any claims Ilethat eetgte of the said Margaret t)!- laa to come in and prove their irue before the said Vice-Chancel- Ior at the 14w Courts Bnlldlng in (Ilsrlottelewn in queen's (‘fluniy on edneedly the 21st rley nf March A 1 ll the hnur of elavr-n o'clock ta‘ the fnrehnon nnrl lnkn non-i, that i clllme not ea proved before him ll be barred. tel lblg 2nd day of larch A. D. llslmer and Farmer Solicitors. ' Lin‘! I. FARM 515 ssu; Isnu essuhlnlng 4i eoree, near Charlottetown, in high stale of all- tlvatieu, buildings in good repair. DEAN McEWIN, North liver. srstrn rattan; will be received by the unles- sig-ned till March l2, sou, at 'I Pl. for Milk hauling on the dlflereut routes same aa last year. KINKOBA DAIBYIIG AIIN. l. W. IAIIII. L-‘ll. I .2 1213131212.; Iashelleslelidlsuswlberee- eivee by she Orwell 01:00.. ferblltdleker. Iptlll M]. 'l ndsrs-mteteteps-lespsrhfar hill Ill. nlseagcleledalqlh- aledhgi. IIGIIIAI-Itlaelllell. ha‘ - ‘flay; IQ Orwl Jimmie had been tactful in one respect, he hadn't appeared every night. l-Ie pretended it was because no self-respecting mam-sized men could eat in tea rooms. but Molly , gaily twittcd him with the fact that < he ate enormously when he did come, and that even though he prid- ed himself on being a connoisseur he couldn't honestly find fault with the delicious evening meal that. she so cleverly advertised as "hot lup- l -. a per. ‘rhaooekwho '3 ,1 . - tirsd-o-sooreof artful culinary ta . Her meat pies were tcothsome pest- ries tucked full of many vegetables and much good gravy and plenty oi meat. l-ler desserts were simply homemade kinda. delicately pre- pared. But the "salad girl" (who would never sce fifty again) was her bitter enemy. Their feud was at once Molly's delight and despair. If you could hear the terrible things they say to each other!" Molly confided to Jimmie. “It's a wonder the custcrds and the may- onnaise does not curdlcl” The shop was just closing for the evening. Jimmie had lingered near Molly's deak eager for a chat. “Butldontwenttohsarthe things they say." he was almoei dangerously blunt. "You and your tea shop! I'm everlsstlngly fed up with it!" he grumbled. “You've not taken a minute of! since the idea hit you-come on, run upstairs and put your best bib and tucker an while I go don my faithful tux-I'll be back in thirty-five minutu ex- actly, with Ronny Cvlidden! car and chauffeur-his out of town and loaned me the leisurely elegance- we'll go some jaay spot and eat and dance and forget my troub- m. .. "Your baubles," Molly ejaculated. "Why, you haven't any end you know it." “All right we'll forget yours—-" She sighed as she looked down at the grey linen frock that was feat becoming a uniform these days. Her brown hair was drawn smoothly but from her lovely forehead; she; really l00ke<i remarkably fresh con- l sidering mr 11ml day. But woman- like she pm “PM Xlnlliln". t0 wee-r llid I'll tired end it's too late." “It's not hnlf past nine." Jimmie ‘ informed her almost crossly. I She agreed most reluctantly. Up-l stairaasahedonnedheroneeven- 1nd dress. a model black ieee ef- falf. lha wished she hadn't let her- self be persuaded. She sighed rue-l ly snid- your hair that wsy. ‘there's no rea- She hadn't had the remoteet idea of so doing but his commend made her suddenly furious. “I shsil if he asks rnc—" Molly's chin was lifted defiantly. (To Be Continued.) EllllS Pllll If Slllllllill lllllllBlE ' K‘ m“ tssdlst‘: Pei "My first doess," sufferer from stomach trouble, " lately eant ewey all the pain and bli- ch l had been euluhq trn from the worry of getting started." l 793511759‘? Dill! MUST IIABMONIZI WITH HAIR STYLI 1‘! you wear a Victorian ooiffure style, a meoisl type of clot-baa sod a new line of thoughts: to cosme- tiu Ire necessary. if you're going tocutbaupsnddoyour hair in a ha: heir this way, ween norouge at l-ll. l-lblies a tmlch of eyesha- dow to her lide Ind usee llpetick generously. ‘lb see her with e little turban- efiiect. fur-trimmed hat and a di- ruinutivemuffcomatahtiseftsress own-r“... ou ‘t ave “llfeunplele Vicwnm in ocslsr to wear fullyaesheput on her dancing aonwhyamoderrswclnan slippers. shabby things, but all she mo. She couldn't possibly ellordl look should inoougruouewearlngthetool- fureqsswamlootbernbseah. her?" Jimmie A IIIIWIN‘ The members of this troop are meeting regularly 0V5‘! 37ml)’ and are making good progress. A hike was scheduled for one night, but as it turned out to he well below zero it was postponed The troop is looking forward to another op- portunity at an early date» The Kirk Cubs are a uwmlslns bunch. and meet regularly every Wednes- day night. They are making good progress and promotions will soon be the order. 1TH. CH'TOWN TROOP This troop me.ts at St. Paul's Parish Hell, each Monday at '1 p. m. The programme is always full and valued, new games being in- troduced frequently. Ralph Smith, a former member of another troop. has recently Joined the 1th ChTovrn. He is of great assistance to the troop, be- ihg a First Class Scout and well qualified. The bays showed their appreciation of him by electing him Troop Leader. The Chief Scout. lord Baden- Powell, will not pay his visit hers until a yea..- from. now. It has been decided he will make his World Tour via east to west instead of west to east as at first planned. 1f the legullr Prvlrslnnre bed been adhered to the Chief would have been here in August; now it will be May or June of next year. Lady Baden-Powell is Chief Guide, and accompanies her hus- band. as well ea two daughters, Heather and Betty. Mia Mona Wil- son, leader of the Girl Guides in this Province hss been in regular correspondence with Miss Warren. ‘lbronto, Leader of the Girl Guides in Canada on the pl , ve visit, and be, in conjunction with Prov- incial Boy Scout Commissioner Warren here has been making prov- isional arrangements for the re- ception of the two Chiefs. IlN! III 1 {VINO PIIHAN- INTWAVH OMAHA, Nah, March ‘l- Male ‘customers axre flxkiirng to the beau- y pillars or e permanent, Ills Marie Oa-ilahan ad Chicago. editca- of a beauty treds msgasine, today told delegstne to the fifth an- -e ~ l]lbl0man)f cO'0/(s; 4- yoi Ic broil; llEINZ SOUPS are READY-TO-SERVE CREAM SOUPS: CREAM 0F MUSHROOM CREAM 0F OYSTER CREAM 0F ASPARAGUS CREAM 0F GREEN PEA CREAM OF CELERY CREAM 0F TOMATO OTHER VARIETIES: BEAN SOUP CHICKEN WITH RICE VEGETABLE URTLE CHICKEN WITH NOODLES M UTTON BROTH (Scotch some or rm: IIIZIN ISNT it so? Somebody starts a tiling, Somebody elee finiaheeit. And it fume out not so good, off-balance, all askew. Both starter and finisher may be experts. Still the broth is often spoiled. That is why we bring you each lleins Soup, not “condensed,” but finished, complete, ready to heat and eat. You need not odd a thing! We are proud of our homey, thorough, Sound methods of snaking coup. We brew our meat brothe from fine, prime meats and our cream etoclse from freeh, sweet cream. We use fresh, crisp vegetables, and fine pure epicee for which we go clear ’round tho world. We cook our soups elowly in open kettles, till the n-ue good. neee is brewed thoroughly “down" and “in.!9 We follow these home-methods through to the very end. And when each eoup is finished, ready to serve, we kitchen-teat it to be cure of full good I flavour and right quality. i So you eee we have done the whole soup-making job for you, not leaving it ‘for you to finish. We bring you soups proved to be both delicious and satisfying, for you to serve without worry or anxiety. Get a supply of Heinz Soups from your Dealer today—econom.ically priced. IeJaesIeedIUCsCQeIQhI-Lliekpenv t l l .' fimffyla ‘i nual ‘hens-Mississippi beauty at r and convention. "'I'.hc situation of 10 years ago when the influx of women into the man‘: barber ahcpa constituted a worry to the harbors is now being reversed. Beautician are now wor- rying about how they can take care of their regular women cus along with the increasing numbers of male cuetomas- "Ivan Kansas cow puuohers wand tlnirwaytothebesutyahopesnd eelona evey spring and fall, just before the roundups." Hollywood-not Perla-Q the nau- atyie centre of the world, In au- lehau added. Nations was dtscumed end ls n; decided that the one on Home Io- onmnios be wue then appointed aa l School, Wm. Simpson. Sick, Min Irena Blmnwn and Acne Cullen. ‘n: pra- pmpare lunch for next meeting, Ilia. O. Simpson. Mrs. A. Moore end ma. Walter Simpson. l-‘rogsmmnla, PROPERTY FOR SALE auswerednextmonth. lfewSchoolendSickOosnmitteaa allowe- . O- Stewart 8nd Mrs. Qlulull" ROUND seal-sass- usages-l Professional its Stewart d; L0 ' naaassrn. soucirol. - ss Greet acme 5W‘ IONII so wll MoLEO, l 3E" m; alumni-IF Ofleel II lialuaolsd MARK R. MoGUl shhibgfl‘: inafom Charlotte“ s- .1. HASLAM. B-A- lalllarll. sourflvl- ‘ I" "we Bulllil’ clarietletewll Communion" Wm‘ Ll. Iselionsll. l» OIIU- eleeeefieseee ..\: eeaqsanaeusssd,“ (I ~ rcmbowrnlsmstl ' aekmmn snasarcrurrlll. ssoscvrow l qr DRIL "_ t