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PAGE TW() THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 7
MARCH 2 1933
' li 1
Woman s Realm -° Social and Personal- - Fashzons - - Literature
- l l _ *_ ._ `
~|
nal r"* ’ -r , _,__
'Dorothy Dix’ Letter Bo
il;
Must Engaged Couple Defer Marriage llnt
g Times Pick Up_?-Shall_Wife Allow_Hus-
_ band to Spoil He
` Years of
r Life After Fifty
Marriage?
' Dear Miss Dix-We are two young people who have known each other
for a long time and we are desperately in love with each othel'. The num
ol us is fortunate enough to have R position. No big salary, but cnougli
for us to get by on. We have
get married merely because ever
waited so long to _ { 
ybody discouraged Y.   . ,
us and Joined in ii chorus of writ Until 'rirrios Pick  ._.,t;_
Up. Is there any reason why we shouldnt take  _,¢‘,,,
tlic risk :ind mtiiiy now" lsn'
clianc_e'.> Isn't it better to go ahead while we are I _
t on or life o ~',w" 
BE'I'I'Y_ '- `; `1=_"`.' " `.
strong and young? Why should We keep looking 
around the corner for the old black crow to nip our *fi _,_ `  ;_`.,,~' .é
=' éi§ cs ,
_ .rg
happiness?
. .'~`.i ‘..~
No i'c.i:~.oii iii the \\'oi'ltl to \v.lli. Bcltjv, and if  _.J , 
you will take my advice you will simply beat it is 
down to the parsoirs. Of coui'
iiiaiii clidii'i. liiivc ti job nt zill, it \\'oii‘d be ti. fool-hardy thing to do, for,
:iliis anti alilck, ti iiitiri'i.ige to be successful has to have bread :uid cheese
iii it :is well :is kisses.
But neither does it have to have cake and ale. To be happy though
married you don't have to have a splurge wedding nor go to live in a
palace nor have period furniture nor a limousine to ride in. Just the
cci't:iinly of n simple living. enough income to niake a club ~io beat off
the wolf from the door, is sufficieiit capital for any strong healthy young
couple to iiizirry on.
That is all that most of our fathers and mothers had when they
started out. That is more than our pioneer grandparents had. They
ditln't wait to be rich before they married. They didnt wait until they
could live soft and en.~_\', 'l`iie_v got married on 8 shoestriiig and rented
ii coiiplt- til ciii-tip iwioiiis :intl bciiglit a few sticks of furniture and they
rolls-tl up tlit-ii' sl<~t-vi-s :ind wi-iit to work and had babies anti, somehow,
soiiicivay, by iiietiiis of their own good right arms and the Providence that
lielps those who helps themselves, they pulled through and raised up fam-
ilies that were ii crctiii to tliein. And a lot ot them are sitting pretty now
in iiiiiliogiiry-furiii:lied offices and living on the sunny side of Easy
Street.
se, if your young ' '
Money will buy a lot of the things that we all want, but the one thing
that it doesn't'. buy is 9. happy marriage. On the contrary, a fortune is
a greater menace to domestic happiness than poverty is. Especially when
people are young. When we sec n
oil' in Pj\ii‘r\\ic on li bridal tour and
r\'i~i~tli oi' bricllil pi‘es1~iits, \ve think
and how wonderfully they are start
rich boy and girl get married and go
we read about their million dollars'
what a lucky young couple they arc
ing out in life together.
But did you ever notice how often such marriages end in divorce in
the course of two or three years?
people who ii:ivcii`t miythiiig to do
It happens oftener than not, because
but play are rllwaiys looking out for
in~.\' cxciteineiit_ ircsli thrills and pretty soon they find they get more
kick out of bciiif; niiiclc love to by
somebody else than they do by their
husbands and wives. Also, every rich man is the prcdistined prey for
every gold-digger nnd there are mi
:mighty fev: wives who can meet the
ghty few men who are Josephs and
competition of the vamps.
No, The poor air! :ind boy who get niarried are the ones who have
the rtul cliiiiice tit. happiness hccaiusc they have to work to;;cLliei', plan
¢oi;etliei~, :Snuggle together. Because having little money for amusenients
itliey are thrown on each other for society, and because nothing weids a
tmrin and woman together like havin
g a common interest. And they are
the mics \‘;hri renv the fine families because their mothers bring them up
by lifiitti iiistcad oi' turniiiri ilicin o\'c
r 'to nursery t:'overiiesscs and sei'vaiits_
One oi the \i»i~_\. ivor:-L lciitui‘e:~. of the dcpre.<;sion is the slump it has
taused in the matriinonial market.
Young people have got cold feet,
just as bankers nnd merchants have, and have been afraid to make any
commitments. Many who might have married liaven‘t dared to take the
:risk and this, I think has been rt mistake. "Nothing venture iiotiiizig
hii\'t»" is :is goiiti :iii agioiii iii iiizilriiiioiiy as in business.
lt rlof::'ii`t do to wait Loo long,
You can keep your heart on lcc until
you freeze out nil _the warmth that is in lt, and wedding cake grows stale
if kept on the shelf too long,
So don`t put ntl’ your marriage
bless you, my cii`i'<li~t~n.
any longer. Go to it and Heaven
DOROTHY DIX.
. . - - o ~
Dear Dorothy Dir:---\Vl1.en people have been married almost fifty years
and the man loses his mind and wants a divorce so that he can marry a
[woman with a scarlet past, should the wife, who has been a good wife and
worked hard and made many sacrifices to lay by a nest egg for old age,
lllloiv this foolish nirin in rnui'i‘y th
is gold-cligger? For more than two
5'e:ii's iliif; vnnip li;is,piii':siie<l this silly old inzm who tiiinks she is in love
_'with hini and whom he wants to ma
rry_ The wife has it iii hei' power to
prevent this marriage, not only by refusing to give hlin a divorce, but she
tan prove that he is of unsound mind. What should she do?
AN INTERESTED FRIEND.
|-
1
a-
Nowl
Morse‘h Standard Tea,
“the good old family tel 0!
the ' Maritimes ”-famoul
for its fine flavour-lgeeb
ally approved for its t ick-
iiquuring quality - the
product of Cnnada'l old-
est tea firm-and,
Only  cents
per pound package '
At that rate one cent will provide six cups of
most enjoyable tea
DELICIOUS-THICK LIOUORING-SATISFYINC
REMARKABLE VAI-UZ!
I ~= fi - Whatt e as wn bles are Wearing 
The uses for F RY’S
And won't she love this cunning < ' _ »
The fulness hangs from OHot Cocoa D;-ml;
iii-io! muon yoke. 'rho inn °Cl1il°lf¢11'l Drink
.loin the yoke with pin tucks or O Cakes and Puddings
soft gathering as ln the book
'- s - -'~.'_~‘:;-,`-,/
' ` . `iI'.-
, /1 1 1 1 j
'L-`.Af.t` "~ ._. ..~- 2. I
4 ti. - _...$1 ,Y

rf;
or
Eos
I
' ~-~~~-._... si 
Answer
from falling into the hands of the
iiiso have a eufudiuu Hlliwinicd to
boy and frequent night Cll1bS~
Answer:
_ I
This man sounds like a case for the insane asylllm 1115'-955 °f rlgle
a1ta,~_ His wife should by all means refuse him a divorce and save in
helped earn and which belongs to her and her children. _ V
She should do this for her husbands sake as well as for hei own be
muse he will be perfectly miserable if he marries this woman who only
wants his money and who will be sure to H9819” and mlstfeat mm-
Every old man who imagines that he has fallen in love with a YOURS
woman and who wants to swap a faithful ld wife off for a fiappef 5h°uld “V d 0
be put in seine nice padded cell until he r covers his sanity- Fflfrhe 13055  
recover from the halluciiiatioii that he is 9. b0l’ agum and 3 devll among
,the women who can inspire a deathless P35519" in l-he llCI\\`t Of B- Elfl 
young enough to be his granddaughter, and that he wants to be a Play-
grafter. I should think she should
take charge of his estate, ivhicli she
wniio no is su11.suiioi~iiig from this delusion he is easy money for By Mari Moore. Specially
any woman who will nouor him and can him “iiiddie boy." but marriage
to one of these gentle grafters works a complete Cure- HE find-S Wt than
that it was his checkbook not himself th t the woman was in love with, , Menu N0. 5 , any
and that his only function is to sit on tEe sidelines and pay the check Mushroom Sandwiches men
while she dances with slick-haired glgol s. He realizes that he iSn't Mignon Cakes Ripe Olives
young any more and lie feels about a million years Um *md "mn an he ` Tea
wants in the world is to go back to his old wife and have her syumutliim Mushroom sonrlwioiios
with him and fuss over him and rub linlment on his rheumatlsm. Saute mushrooms to butter until
we pity me poor oia wife whose husband swaps her Off for H vvuus simon fender, then ,dd 2 Whig.
one, but if we have any tears to shed we should bedew the shoulder of ,Doom cream (bo °ne_hau pound
the silly old man who makes such ri fool ti-fide. DOROTHY DIX_ mu5h,.°om_.§’) and simmer genmy mods ul
' ' ' ' ' ' for 5 minutes. Then ut throu h -
Dear ivtiss Dix-1 have been married for six years to a man I have mod chopper _.md min Wm, 5:1, Wm 5° many 1" the °°“‘“S’°“!
to support and who is so jealous of me that he wont let me have any girl and pepper  spread on mm
friends or go anywhere. He says rt wlfe's place is in the home and that slices of cmmess brew and You
I should have a hot meal prepared for him whenever he comes home from up and fasten with tooth picks you Wi be 1 tic to
loafing around ti poolroom, no matter what hour it is. What do you whue they are chnutm Remove YI DTM 6 l‘ YOU!
DISCOURAGED
Lemon Tea Bread
One egg `
One and one-half cups siigar
Juice of half' lemon
One cup milk
Three teaspoons baking powder
One-half teaspoon salt
Oiic-fourth teaspoon nutmeg
Chopped rind of two large lemons
Put together Ln order given, beat-
simplest way to prepare the lemon
Three cups of flour ‘
squezed out, the inner thick white
skin gives a bitter taste. Put the
yellow rind through the food chop-
per twice and fold in ‘ last of all.
When iiiixctl the dough should be a
_ 465
Think ofrhaf, -
'" “lington '
da and plain white trim;
delicious scheme.
3» and 6 years.
'lt yard 35-inch contrasting.
coin carefully,
465. Size .....................
Name
Street Address
State.
think I Slmld °‘°? ' moth pioirs before serving.
Evidently your husband doesn‘t think that a woman’S Place is in the Mmm” Cu
home during business hours when he is earning the money to suPD°£'\? Using my good Hghtubutber cake
on who earns the bacon e
liilirlilultl  lliCcm<Eiil:0ic]inf:i'y?iil,Laiildyltllatilctgioulclz have ti good hot meal for batter* bake it in fluted pap" cups'
you when you conie home. If you stand him you certainly :irc a gluttoii “my mlm? the °“‘l"5 half fun °f
mt punishment DOROTHY Dlx batter as they vary readily over-
A___;___ - low. When baked scoop out the
oentre and dll with either lemon
is to shave off only the yellow part mum; or raspberry jam or B
_ _ pple
For me Cook of the rind before the juice has been jelly replace tops and ,mst with
A MorningSml°le
Women
to The Guardian for
1 fromng. They may
be sm-inirioa with dedicated
or finely chopped nuts, or
shot to vary them, These
Smltple to make f-i their
eflectivencs;
run on with delicate little
hostesses but if I do there
'WMM ynot try any-so hleyofuto
the ki hen now and try the ones'
that eased your fancy so that
next ty_
It is very dainty-and yet very
l in yellow batlste with tiny
s..und dlmity with wee
posles and white contrast is
linen, gingham and seer-
are_ other sturdy smart
No. 485 is designed for sizes
4 requires 1% yards 35-inch,
of Pattem 15 cents in
or coin (coin ia preferred.)
_._...__.___;_
~ . . . . . .
 -
1 E;
l l zzz- in l
I Cake Icing
O Chocolate Fudge
O Iced Cocoa Dr-ink
- - O Chocolate Same
The Perfect FOOD-DRINK
for growing children
The nourishment of milk, plus the strengthening,
body-building value of purest cocoa make Fry's the
I finest food-drink for children you can possibly pro-
bined with Fr_y's. '
To Malia Ono Cup of Coco;
with Fry's
Fm* B°¢|D°S to Make You Welcome
vide. Childrenhdrink milk with zest: when it is com-
Give each child at least one big cup of Fry's Cocoa
a day. See how your child reacts to this perfect food
stimulus--see how the young face glows with liealthl
To Malte "Hel Chocolate"
with Fryfn , -
Lent
By Mary Moore
W0,l1.1tend publishing “substlte-
!01‘-m€8t" recipes every week of the
Ilenten season. starr on right by
SBYVTUK “dif1erent' fish dishes.
Sauleed Sardines ,
SHCC5 good sized sardines and
Mix one half to ia. teaspoonful of
F?'a Cocoa with sugar to taste.
A d three teaspoonfuls of cold
milk and mix into n smooth paste.
Pour on boilin water or water
.og rmiir i.._oogi".¢ to the boil. stir
bnakly while pouring.
Take one heaped teaspoonfulnf Fr_y'a
Cocoa with an equal quantity of su ur
to each cup. Mix into a paste with 3
tcaspoonfuls of milk. Pour on hot milk
stirring all_thc time. Put mixture thus
obtained into a pan and bring to
boiling point.
after t
trifle l~i1..i.i" 'ic r than for cakes, as lily* '
gives a. finer texture. Bakmn a we -_ An upmt worker, vismng 8 m_is_
greased loaf pan in e. slow oven on was much ,mp d b th
1°’ °“° h°‘“" Tm* is "suv pu” t°' melancholy attitude “df” oney mail
gether as there is no shortening to
bother with, and it is inexpensive.
Nuts may be used as a variation,
she found.
"My poor nian.f’ slie sympathized
“what is the length of your term?"
  fr   
try it toasted.
p . i r
ing well after each addition. The any chance' there is any len over' slxgeghe melancholy one, Im the
have been very lightly
with flour. F17 until I
50101911 liroivn and lay each sardine
°“Ji_.l'l»arrow strip of butt/ered
crisp ioés-i, ruowirig rivo for oooh
560566 f ern gently in a little butter
95'
sprinkle
service. Season with a little lemon
Juice. ‘f
Spanish Codflsh
Pick over salt codflsh and separ-,
ate in small pieces; there should’
be 1 cup. Cover with lukewarmi
water, _soak until soft, and' di'aln.|
Cut 4 medium sized cold bolled`
potatoes in slices. Arrange alter-
nate layers of potatoes and fish in
buttered baking dish, -sprinkle with
salt and pepper and cover with,
F Y’$
~ COCCA
'Ollie FRY Products:-Fry‘s Premium Chocolate (unsweetened)
and Fry’| Chocolate Syrup
lend lu lun Recipe look to J. 5. Fry nd Sell (Cmede) Llllhd, Mooiul, Glo.
I ' f --
one and one half canned pixnimi-
toes out in pieces. Repeat until
dish is full. Pour over all 1 cup
(Continued on page 8)
_/_, J
L
\. -_ _, H. ._ - - ~
 __.:)'.';§fi-.;;:§5:=1:.:"€:.
_I-_ -_ -so-.,;:._.' .f- -.1i <1  ;"-*:r~;:,1. »
is a  " "  .__ ~I=""`-'*"L'.»"':'i~"""`
._-_  .-1,?  _- :--.~
 E:=.-=:;;=o..,.:._f  -12:.-1' =¢
delos you
-9\\f~*"
Nature packs whole wheat
with just the vital food cic-
mcnrs your body nccds to iight
the cold. Shredded Wheat
brings you 100% whole-wheat
In a form extra-easy to digest.
And Mothers like to serve,
children like to cat that good,
hot- breakfast -oven-crisped
Shredded Wlicag-witii warm
THE CANADIAN SHIEDDED VlifEAl' C
SHIRE is
 6

.» ...°:¢‘\./
w/'nie/'3 co/a'/
'¥f\
msc ,I
SHREDDED WHEAT
us a PORRIDGE?
&5yfomaie..f2onom/ca/ too
I.
,I
I
lBreak u two or ||
I
more Shreddcd Wheat
Biscuits in a saucepan.
2 Add 1 cup of water
fnr each Shredded
\\'/heat Biscuit and sal:
to suit your taste.
3 Stir
boil for 5
.serve
'with
I
I
I
I
(I
`-3/)
milk. You can make an easy'
porridgc with Shredded
Wheat, too-read the three
quick steps!
Don't forget this breaking;
cereal made of 'all-Canadian
wheat. Buy money-saving
Shredded Wheat -» and serve
it HOT!
97057". LTD., Niagara hill, Canada
E
~» 8 i _
mens in c/mana - ur can/ioians _ or can/tom: warn
2
BY
said Nell, with some asperity, as ‘been ““r°°°gm-zed by the W°m““
ho knew her best having passed
sh offered a sixpence in return for W I »
_ me D oubze Act th; paper. "No. I don't want your  Tusgd t° think '"|°“‘ly' she
A Romance ot tiio Theatre pennies.” she added. as Rosemary sfderfn: azdnxeiasiignifzeinigi
dug into her pockets.- Be off with
new disguise on this friend who
knew her so well.
"Finding it hard to sell your pap-
ers, sonny?" she asked. ~
lously, purposely circling round so
"itccii fighting, havent you?" slic
remarked.
"Ch, I fi3ht».:'i the time," said
ly n quality in his voice that re-
minded me-I must be becoming ob-
at "
galhndmmu home vat-l|“% monq |,,
lfyouuoflrad... out..
233;: gang-rlalahl. linkm' Venn.:
an wllrdlvi  t . “mc
is
it
y0u_,, into her secret, for she knew Nell
MARION TOMLINSON But Rosemary hoppmg round and WHS Very fond of her.
-  round her in delight at the success h§h|;ummBYl‘,e gghbaclf and declare
Suddenly she caught sight of n °f hei' dl-§8UlS0. insisted on dropping tm fenh y 1 I e decided against
familiar figure coming toward hei-_ Wnnies into the pockets of Nell's in: or ef tr end’she knew' www
It was Nell Forrest who walked wat' rem<>eil`stTdl;cecil' aiaslt quesulfims’ ‘lim
s!owly, searching thelfaces of those "Give the old blind lydy is pen- ' mary hadzetni “|151 51rd fe
.. R052 erse n e per-
she passed. Nell, indeed, had been “yt she Wuflted Bfiily- “A penny, '
restlessly .searching for her lost 3 Denny. a Penny to the blind!" Leacghazesf hemhxacmr past' Ne"
charge ever since Rloseniary had "lfmplldellli Y0l1I1ESt€r|" said Nell, but she hsdgn V B hte” in er day’
disappeared. Rosemary`s heart as She Bot free nnd watched Rose- mauve and meh; aim; over'h:;g`
smote her, the loyal anxiety in her mflfy at last skimming up the street up that passed maxim on’ a' m e-
old friend's face was evident. But with he’ bundle °f D8D€l'S- "It was foowghts was good 3;; gcxfsaghe
Rosemary could not resist trying hei- -‘1l5\‘8I\8¢. thvllsh. there was certain- one 5 y'
S0 Rvsemarv stepped at ii sioii ori
"Piper, Lydyr' sho shouted, 5°-'>S°d~ If F~°S@mHfv W°uld only let
SWUOIJHIK down on the startled Nell. me have 5°m9 news t0 Sell my mind ' which were penny packets or nate
paper, and bought ons. With the
The woman refused with iii move- “"59-
. ment of her head. For Nell, in spite 9! the care Rose- ;tl:;;tt; £222,222 then °°mp°sed
"Aw, please, tyke a pyper from gi mary had taken to re-assure her ln .inmmg Nell.. _,he`Wl_o” ,,d
Pwr boy." wheedlcd Rosemary. 11°’ '"°W°l1 lei*-eh had lmll' “K0” wonder the newsbo wh old 0 you
sgmcthmg in the newshoys voice to reading the ,notices of suicides' _ y 0 5 you n
paper to night called you blind?
recalled a memory to`Nell. She stop- and UHKHOMI deed. She was on her I. U
d
pod one iookoa at him iroeniy, mon wav now to me aoiimoi Green ho";°W;,'s:;‘ °";°;‘;L’;“ ;‘:;"»d ‘mg
smiioa os rho _raw it wo, only , poiioo sioiiori to iook sc the pm- y ’ °° ° ““
in my right mlrid Bless you "R "
brown-faced urchin who confro t d “ds lb” might be found o its ` ‘ '
her with a newspaper in his lirilnli. gruesome notice board. n WI; §;2°b;}:k;a3:fr‘ 5 ngwslfg’
Nell fumbled for g p¢m1y_ Rosemary, her elution at having 3 mm 5 me 0
street in search of her, found ii.
woman in front of ii police station
 ......'...........  nur ron rim wives §°..i?i`2'»f.‘l°»§.‘l"°i1§‘i‘.1?Z3.$§‘$’.2
th bil d," id R0 -
° “ 5° S°‘“°"Y' “"5” Take Lydia E,Pinl¢ham’o The newsboy went close to her, and
tiioi Noi! would get ii good iigiii on v°3°“bl° C°mP°“Ud »m" me mnened °° M 5°" "°“" 1"
Wim cn una ll" “Y”
her face. , um _Th 4 *NW hlrd '
not ini Non saw was me oiisooi- "'°°l»"~131":f'h¢§~°°I° ' - v7i»'°-»°i°'¢°tT§ A dm m°v°m°.m’ “nd tm' "me
note was in Nells unguarded coat
oiird rl Wil li fth - 
,,n,.,Cmtc?;;;D;_ 0 en P 0 e BP   lg? pocket, and the newsboy who but it
these permitted himself a deeting
caress on the woman's shoulder.
Nell started and looked after thc
to Curry _
o ter.
ass’
ggi
NP C
ted by tllls
limits
4
i;._._.n..
. v unls
fiosemary. carelessly. "Is that all va our of I who ,, .
5.9,. mn sm ,er look nw. l :canary ¢::;'={;; "Look in ¥0u2' p0ck.tl " he called.
I '-My oyosiiiiii ls perfectly roo<i.".,u-1 um . . . ,.4 '°"' """` I ‘md ‘”"”°°°"°°' ' I
CHAPTER XXIII.
“GOOD-BYE FOR A WHILE"
A few days later Rosemary ap-
nies and took from him hei- cus-
tomary theatrical sheet.
"Blessed if I ever saw a. boy as '
gone on the stage as you are," re-
marked Mr, Flynn, Iamillarly. Not
is day passed now when he and his
wife did not think of some new
kindness to do the two newsboys.
"Teil me honestly, have ye got am-
bitions that way yerself?"
"To tell yer honestly,” retumcd
Rosemary, who was racing absorb-
ed through tho announcements of
new playa. "To tell yer honestly,
Mr. Flynn, I have."
Her friend chuckied._
"Wel1, I wish ye luck, Tm sure. I
preached Mr. Flynn with her pen- ',.nov,NcE 0,,
an unnatural voice. "I’m not going
to be here anymore. Give my love to
Mrs. Flynn and the kids. i
(To be Continued.)
DOMINION Ol" CANADA `
PBINCE ED“`ARD ISLAND
IN Tlll PROBATE COURT
28rd George V. A. D. 1038.
in Ro Estate of John W. Mriel’heo
into of Georgetown iii I{liig's County
in the raid Province, illnnnzer
o¢ Eastern Cnnuerlea Limited, de-
ceased (estate.
By the Honourable Harold Leanord
Palmei-_ Surrogate Jurlgo of Prohnte,
etc., etc.
'1‘o'the Sheriff of tlio Founty of
Kings County or any Cniistnlilo or
literate person within mild County
GBIETING
WHEREAS 'won main; iso Pril-
tloii on file of Edward B. Mel.urr~n
nnd Bartlett Minr, iinth of George-
town aforeruiid tho Executors of the
above named kistato praying flint n
°"fltl°“ ml! be issued for the pur-
Dnsa hereinafter not forth: You nm
suppose . . ."
But Rosemary interrupted him
suddenly. A parasraph had leaped
to her eye, and having glanced
through it she atluened and put
her hand across the counter to
shake that of the man.
"G°°dl>l'¢. Mr. Flynn," sho said in
iiow are Your Nantes?
IF`your day begins
w th nerves frayed,
backxche, headache,
side ache, or periodic
pains, catarriui
drains “whife|' or
l
)
“heat ka|he|"; you
need Dr. Plerce’|
Favorite Prescrip-
 '_,('.-'-_='-g'
 _
tion. Read what Mrs.
K. Waldron_oi 99 No. Ferguson St.,
H%ml\\0\1._ says:_"l am ‘glad to my
ri word in _praise ‘of r. Picrce'a
Favorite Prescription. When I had oeeuion
I0 “I6 fl. ll helped me wonderfulaf. I was
awfully nervous si-id lniub mi out
uid had heariiiihu, but the ' nvui-in PN.
|u'|rtlmi‘ win had me feeling all limi!
Ill n. 1‘lilston|c urenlthmcd me putty.
Vrlu to Dr. rimvr mm, lush,
I. Xa for lm medial advise.
_ Qmniiiurai
therefore hereby rc nlred to l
person: interested  the unlilciglltriatld
¢° bv Ind lvpenr mroro mo iii. ii i-ro.
bats Court tn be hr-id In ni; coins
House -in Charlottetown, in Qiicen's
;`7[0lIr:Ity. in the nnlii Provinee_ on
“elm I7 the Thirteenth tiny ot' March
o'clo.ckCD!Il1ln‘g_ nt tho linux' of Eleven
'he' ore intein of iii: annie tiny to
Acco cnuso any they rnn why the
unto of the nnld liimite niiouirl
“°¢ *I0 mused and thu Enhito cinivc-il
ll Prnyed for in snlii petition iiml rin
motion of Norman. W. Lowther, lciiq
;':rf;v,§°r roll- mia roiiiiom-r. Ami im!
he fg"g:r_\;;‘ thnt n true copy lrsrsnf
mm. B e | piiliilsht-41 in mms
F’ P P ll\lhll~licii iii Charlottetown
aforesaid once li, .._»~» “wk fm, E
lens: fnur const-eutivv weeks from till.
ggigoglvrelnf nnd flint n true copy
fofnowm ie forthwith posted Iii the
“MMI I ‘public pincea rr-npoctlviqyvi
HOUMY. In iznthii hnll of tim t'.,\|r¢
H" ,Pawn H|1‘0l'|i'ct0\\'n nf¢irmmi|l_ nt
 .. ....".l.i:t'.":..';::.:'.z’."mfi
‘l° h°f"bY further md th ' '
copy heron! be forthnqilh :<€rv'l\|i"ll:
Ulm Attorney General of th‘n ` |'|-0.
|'n“';'|'"_':"I‘i|l\1;;":i‘:id- ignrnnps iiil|or.~i~teil
I
have duo notion then-nf'.‘ om" d "my
ni .1
illl‘"lle|l'l“ ri? !|l‘|'ll"d(1|inu'l?
U s)thii| 8th tiny of Fehriinry
‘ ' wt; Ee iii? ii'i.‘l.I.'i 5'" ””"'
- Y
(Srdo n. 1.. riii.nin'li,""""
Juan at rrobuts.
TENDERS
Scaled Tenders will be received by
"le undmlsned up tui simirary,
March 18, 1933 for is Cheese and
Butter Maker for the Stanley Bridge
Dnirying Co. Tenders to state price
per 100 lbs. finding own help or
price per month.
H. S. MMEWEN,
Secretary.
8068-2-22-23-28-3-1-9-10-Bi.
MEETING
The quarterly meet-
ing of the Prince Ed-
ward Island 1j`_ish and
Game Associationwill
be held in the Board of
Trade Rooms, Char-
lottetown, on Friday,
March 3rd, at 8.00
P. M. ~
J. M. MacFADYEN,
BECRBTAIV’
B196-3-l.-3|. _
Professional Cards
Stewart &- Lowther
J. n. srcwriirr, io. o.
iv. w. towriian
iuinaisrims. soi.|oi'i~ons_ are
It Great George Street
noun ro to/in
McLEOD & BENTLEY
` J. A. BENTLEY
W. IL BENTLEY. K. 0.
Baninter and Attornaymt-Low
MONEY T0 LOAN
l l. ’
f it ’ _ r _ . -
ii" .4 T _ 1; . _ ‘ -
‘  =r‘“f'f*‘  ’  "  
*`.' ` __ ",. r. ` _
..‘;`; I ~ t».  .   _,
_DIIOOI Ill  IIN”
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