K67 zi-rwvnuu‘ umzvsvfltlvf}. , - l PAGE TWO THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __¥FEBRUARY 28, 1933 iWoman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions’ -:- Literature l Dorothy Dix’ LettérBox Sense of Humor Best Protection Against Tearful lllotlier-in-Law — Lonely Plight Of Single Girl in Strange City Dear Miss Dix—-I am a. young married woman with s good husband, two healthy, bright children, and that should constitute a happy famlll’. but I have a mothcr-in-law who is about to wash our home away with her tears. She is “so sensitive" that she is al- ways feeling that she ls being neglected or her feel- ings are being ‘hurt, even when nothing has been done or said at which it would seem 1iossoible for anybody’ to take ofiehsc, And then she starts to cry. .\Iy husband has been a good son to hcr and always catered to her, and when she turns on the watcrwori-ts he rcprimands me for not being more LOWER PRICE The price of MORSES srsuoiizo TEA, the Good old family tea of the Maritimes," is now 4O Cent i ‘aria llillliil From Pinkliam Medicines Throo Times This Ontario Woman Has Boon Boncfited by Lydia B. Pinkham’: Vegetable Compound A MorningSmile Sour Cream Fudge 3 cups granulated sugar 2% squares bitter chocolate 1 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 1.4 teaspoon salt Nutmeats Melt chocolate in saucepan over not water, add sugar and sour cream; continue" stirring over low flame until every grain of sugar is dissolved, then increase heat. Wnshl down any grains from side of pan or I spoon and stir until boiling point is reached. Boil without stirring to 238, degrees F. or until a very soft ball __._ I What the Fashionables are Wearing 8|! Annabelle Worthington Hero's a pattern that includes Dlntles to match your slip. Think of the time you have l0 often wasted trying to buy a slip and panties tthat match. You can make this darling set in a single morning. It's simplicity it- self. It's surprising how little it will cost you. The 811D. cut on princess lines-a few seams to be joined-finish the neck and hem with lace. The pant- ies have a fitted yoke and circular legs. not too full. The edges are trimmed with narrow lace to t l . \ t‘, y. ,_ s‘ < .0 conslderuze of such a defenseless creature who is N! nizld that shc simply dissolves in tears when ~ xiuzictl. What reason do ivomen have for going into a f oil of tears if some one illspleases them, or even " are no’. displeased? in; me ttmcl? Do you think she will cvcr run In what; way can I MRS‘. C. Vi’. l). area as long es ,\ ls ouc that. v.11 fore‘ .. . er run dry. baby‘ act. I am sorry C: Yo" ‘.9121! you that you are doomed to live in u flooded mother-ln-laiv fives. Like the brook, it will flow on and on For the fountain of her tears ]‘.‘lll' DlOIIICT-lll-lilll‘ discovered that tears arc a pan and the one sure-flre way‘ by which she nd impose her will on others. _ c ables her to strike a‘. the hearts of those I all they are 1Jozvcrlcss to defend themselves. . . because shc is selfish and self-centered and cunts ‘Willi her is achieving her purpose. That they zids of women like your moiher-in-laiv who make a. ’l‘hcy' begin as babies llOtVllllg for what . -;v go tlimtigli life howling fur what they want, and they because hydraulic pressure is an irresistible force that flattens us out. when applied to us and makes us nothing but doormats for the bowlers to wall: over. pro luv: flit}. . parted from l-l-usiznnd did f he did 1:1 uclpi‘. ed a do} ugc. 1 p -- .~ 1,111 L'l':'-ll.\l\\' wumcn weep their husbands into bankrullliil’ ..l" i"'._l.lll‘. by ilcmuiidhig luxuries the poor men could not afford, 1n m’; e111 they went in debt. for to dry their wives‘ tears. I hers keen their daughters from making advantageous mar- . their sons from accepting business opportunities that 1rd them 1o fortune by weeping over them and telling them .‘ no‘. going to livc long and how they couldn't bear to be And l have known any number of families that have been kept in nbycct slavery to a womans tears. ‘g gym dare L0 go dOlvllt0lVll of an evening because lf Even after the children were grown, they ll.lLl to pllllCll ...c time i-lecl; at the appointed hour. 91' 075° "miller m“ ' trotting out the tear Jug. . “Wm 50.111911 w-ign mars. .‘iobody' could express an opinion without mother i‘ She had to have the best of everything, or else 1' she CJlLCltlCiTWl hersclf neglected. and it took apologies and grovellng to 51in. i. the fiuxv. ' min-c woc and grin‘. Sit" kc p: hcr feelings scattered all ovci‘ i110 P1390 5° it - l5 iiii",io~..»iif.c to move wiiliout stepping on them. “lid 7-119“ the“ “'35 4 scmehotv before tears we seem peculiarly helpless. They melt down '» our backbones and we lack the strength and force to deal with them as ". we sliotild be grrifwuxs 11m‘. 1, of us. of course, what we should do is to tcll these lacrimosc tilt. on iiivir game, and that it. docsutgct tiiiytliiiig out Lacking the nerve to do that, the only thing we can do is to ignore 3 11mm, prcttnd that we dont scc them and that would do more than any- thing else to (ivy up the source of supply because there is no })l'0llt. in .. ‘(Coping unless you have a symptitlietic audience. . hand weepcr, always one. But oncc a good frec- As for you, Mrs. C. W. 1)., you will have to charge you!‘ m°m°1"m' ‘My-S tears up 1,, m0 pfQfit and loss of matrimony, and even with that you m-a “v11 1n 131v guild on your iiivcsttucnt. We have to strike a setters! average in a lot of thing; in llic, and it. is only when we Efl-ilic Philos- ophy that enables us to do that, that we have the game beaten. The Double Act A Roma-nee of tho Theatre BY MARION TQMLINSON "Yus, I was in yer room, sweep- ing up," returned Mrs, Hicks, bei- ligercnilv. "And doirt lct me ‘ear ziuifhi‘ more cu; of yer, neither. I link there}; Stliilvlillg wrong scmcers in this imywy. The less I -:'.‘\.' of yci‘ the better." "I'll tcli me muvveri" defied Rose- mary. "Yus, tell yci" muvver, ssid Til tcll tlic police." Rosemary know the woman had won. Mi's. Hicks knew it too, and with Rosemary's money in the pock- et of hcr apron she muniigcd to get a self-righteous line into hcr back its shc went down the stairs. Rosemary shook he." list at hcr re- treating back impotcntly. She thrust her hand under the carpet, however, as a. matter of form. "That's done it!" she thought whlmsically, iii split; of hcr con- cern. She tried ilic cirtuvci" in which she had locked her discarded cloth- ing and shorn hair. It was still lock- ed. luckily, Evidently the woman liad not hud n pass kcy for it. Rosemaijv uhluckcd tho driiwci" and looked at what it contained 1V OJ"! C E We ihc undersigned hereby notify Merchants and others that. we will not be rcsqionsllifc for any goods charged lo nceount nf Chas. Graham d- (‘o.. or Graham lmu-clLvn & Co, unless signed order ls given by Chas. Graham 6i Co, for szimc. CHARLl-JS (iilililf... , WM. (iRAlL-lll. Ilnied iii (lasprreiux, l’. E. I. February l, i 33. lilb-fl-ii-tuc-sst-Gi Your grocer will sell it to you at this price- or 20 cents per half pound package. ‘DELICIOUS-THICK LIOUORING——SATISFYING RESIARKABLE VALUE ' l Just offset‘ this moist, unpleasant old lad» i 1 ' . -. 311111‘ 800d husband. Your home and your fine) gifililailjilektdhl: “lt-lpwhh her easier to bear. You can even find something hunxorowll l1 Wit lflnd the way slic turns on the faucet if you will look at the funny arid: [l]: ' l . DOROTHY DIX. ooooao forms when dropped in cold water.‘ . match the lace on the slip. Dear Dorothy Dix'"N°i “mg °g° 5°m°b°dy said over the radio; illa. Cook to the soft-ball stage, a Spread on a slightly oiled platter or porcelain-topped iablc and al- “I was always tired and g land slo- low to cool to 110 degrees-not much V?” P11"! B» my Dem 9- o‘ i5 "- . warmer than the fingers. Work with m] l: hglgavfiggtafiggee (ggllglénghlzleggg a spatula until creamy. Add vanilla. were bum and I am “king it no“, at and salt; knead with the hands git! Change. Ilmve also used L dia E. until candy is smooth. Roll into it a greaésrffilgfii-Lvfiglégstsnfsioglgg bulls about one-inch in diameter [Ora discharge which homered my. and then roll in chopped nutmeats.’ Miss CAROIJNE DOREY -i- I96 Head St., Simcoe, Ontario Sour Cream Icing Mix together 2 cups light brown sugar, 1 cup sour cream, a fcw grains of salt nnd one teaspoon van- - BOOKS gcsts to his male eo-ivorkers that they trot around some yoiuig ladies and i . men she desires to meet.” ..__._i___ like to meet ilic kind of nicii I knew at home. a sense of humor to meet nice, intelligent, modern business men? Object, not matrimony necessarily, but just companionship. DQT "when a Single ma“ starts a new lob l“ a strange city he casually sug- little softer than you would cook it he immediately lius the opportunity of meeting and selecting 011g 0y Se“! 3mm a thm.n,onmtc,._ cool "m" just Customs service can produce pecu- cral. But when ll single girl is set down in u strange place, should she lukewarm, and then beat 1111111 liar situations make such u suggestion to her female co-ivorkcrs she would get the cold 1 thick. smooth and creamy. If you 19M" t° the ‘h°ulder' hence Sh“ has 11° Way of becoming acquainted with the type o: beat a little goo much you can leg newspaper Le Devoiin. A University your dish over hot water for u °Y Mmllfeal DY°f955°13 says the 195" Tm is ‘ v U I v _ _ . _ ‘ moment to soften the icing enough ter signed “University Man." was ~ mi (a m- I have recently moicd to a strange city and f would : so 1t will spread. After covering the forced to pay duty on books he had of average appcnrqnce not n _ ‘ What chance has a girl cake with the frosting. chopped written himself. ‘ i . l‘ 3W9! 110i‘ an u-ksome intellectual type, but nutmeats of any kind may be added, one with plenty of common sense, business experience, modem ideas, and 1g deSh-em MONTREAL. Feb. 27-40. P.»- (or fudge, 232 (lcgrecs E if you Ironclad rules in the Dominion as evidenced in a ‘French language The professor delivered a series of lectures at the sorbon-ne in Par- ls on Canadian history. At. the in- stance of the Hench government. Answer: ‘Ihc business girl has an opportunity of meeting this type of man in the lectures were printed in several volumes. The Quebec Government donated a substantial sum. The For The Cook business and lll that way she is better oft‘ than the society girl or home Qlfl “110 "WW5 10 l1 511111180 CR5‘- But the trouble with men and women who work together is that they generally get; enough of each others soc- iety iii the days association and prefer some one with whom they are less wcll acquainted as companions for their idle hours. ground is one that nobody has yet had the wit to work out satisfactorily. and come to the cold, inhospitable city, seeking their fortunes and they arc so homesick for the boys and girls they have left behind them‘ so used to all cf their lives! bode them no good, as the old melodramas used to say, and drift into places whose thresholds they should never cross. 0f Course. in a. way the churches and social settlements try to solve want. to meet remains unsolver. O I O I i O Dear Miss Dlx~W1ien I was in college last year I started going with a. girl of whom I camc to think a great deal. We had much in conuuon and I would have asked hcr to marry mc had it not been for the fact that I discovered that. she was unconventional in her relationships, not only with me, but. with others. DOROTHY DIX. adjust myself to her standards? Answer: I think it will bc a sad day for the world when men do nutiicmaud ROBERT. thoughtfully. "I could get som thing forthosc clothes," she consi red, "But its safer to have them in case I want- . ed to go up West." She locked the drawer again and wcul; downstairs. Not far up the road n hot coffee and frunkfurtci" stand sciit pleasant odours floating towards her. She wondered towards it, took out the key which was all lier pockets contained, and looked at ii. vzhimsocally. A boy who had been eyeing iier zipproachcd nt the gesture. "Got money?" he asked. Rosemary shook her head. “Stoney? The boy pulled his belt in another inch. "Hungry?" asked Rosemary. The boy glanced at her in sur- prise. "Oh no,“ he jecred, "I've just ‘ad roast bcei and dumpltifs." Then he added seriously, "If I ’ad money I"d buy pypers ter sell. I wouldn't buy no coffee, not yet anyways." Rosemary considered. smelling the tantalizing odours of the coffee stall. Then the coloured poster above where she stood entered her con- sciousness again and she chuckled. An idea had come to her. "Wait here for me," she said to the youngster, thcn turned back. “If f get some money will you buy some papers and go shares selling them with mo?" she askd. "Not 'arf," rspoiidcd the other. “Where you goin‘ icr get M", "Just. wait," said R/JSElllZlYy, with ii final whimsical glance at. the gold- cn haired vision nbovc hcr. It look but o. moment to fly up the stairs of hcr lodging house mid unlock the (irmvcr, iakc cut the muss of hail" and wrap it llll n bit. of paper. But it took longer, in that nelslibourhood, to find a wig shrp. Site C'llll£' to one (‘\'{‘flllllll_'.‘, inw- cvcr, and approached the man in charge. "Will yer buy this from me, mis- virtue in their wives. 1305,0733: 131x ter?” she asked, proffering her par- cel. . The man adjusted his spectacles and looked in astonishment at the golden treasure she spread before "profession." "Got ti relative on the stage?" he inquired one day. "Not 'arf," answered the newsboy mm impudently, “me muvver, and me ' grandmuvver“ and all me seven sis- “Whcrekl ye‘ gct it?" he asked tom who“ y“. fink?» suspmolwly‘ "I thought iiiebbc you was "It bclmlgcd ter m“ 515m"- mistc“ thinkin‘ of starring ycrsclf," parricd She had ‘er hair bobbed. She give the man politely it ter me, sure she did." This glibly “when I do, I.“ send yer a styge returned home late the previous _But this problem of how men and women, who come as strangers 1o night. At breakfast his father de- a. city can meet other young people of their own social status and back- mended an explanation. So many nice well-bred youngsters leave their happy homes every year so late?" asked the angry parent. lonely for companionship, so hungry for the good times they have been tell you—I knew you wouldn't mind! have t‘) Pa? the usual duty 0n 1m‘ And they have nowhere to go where they can I W115 Swing UP Willi $110 Sick 5011 Wrted b°°k5 get clean. decent fun, no way to meet other nice girls and boys, 5Q 11, 15 of the sick man you are always tell-' PTlllW-l 1" Ffilll°°~ no wonder they often pick up chance acquaintances on the street that 1118 mflmfil‘ YOU B" “P WW1" ' ' this problem, but there are many youngsters to whom thcse do not appeal, lagc football and so the problem of how young people arc to meet the peoplcihey greatly annoyed by a small terrier 30 years 1n 11115111055 to hard work, that had escaped from among the 110N513” emmmw and to the re-l spectators and rim on to the field. I was sadly disappointed by the discovery. Is this rotten little mongrel might my attitude a hangover from the Puritan age, or should I have tried to have the decency to call him off the books bore the name of a ‘French editor in Paris who had prepared them for publication. Hon. Phillip Roy, Canadian min- ister to Paris, sent several of the volumes to the University of Mon- treal professor. Despite the factl “what do you mean by coming m that he bore a letter from Hon.) Mr. Roy advising him that he was, sending the books to him as a gift he would The Same House ' The young man of the house had A sudden idea came to the boy. "on, dad," he said. "1 forgot to ‘he PY°I°SS°Y W“ will as t-hey had been A retired business man, when asked the secret of his success in -____. life, replied as follows: A vcry thin goalkeeper in a vll- "I attribute my ability to retire match was being with a. £10,000 bank balance. altfl‘ The Dog's Mistake cent death of my uncle who left When he could stand it no long- me 515,990,". cr he turned arid shouted to the spectators:— "Ht!" he called. l-iest Colds Rub well over throat and chest s». V3555"! OVER ZIMiiuON s USIDYEARLY "Whoever owns field." A voice came out of the crowclz» "Come here, Fido! 'I‘hem aint bones—them‘s legs." game of the season. The Hlghfleld boys won with the. score 3-1, one‘ of the Cornwall boys accidentally scoring one for Highfield. Afteri the game the Cornwall hockcyl boys were royally entertained by, I-Ilghficld. CllCsiCl‘ Campbell and‘ John Williams refereed and there were very few penalties. “CORNWALL The many friends of Mrs. Hush Walker will be sorry to know of her illness and hope forhcr speedy recovery. Miss Helen Crosby. nurse in It's very ‘effective. in pale pink crepe silk with ecru lace. Style No. 846 is designed in size; 12, l4, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 31,4. yards of 2-inch lace and 2 yards o: yards of 22-inch lace and 2 yards of 5-inch lace. Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully, No. 846. Size ..................... ‘Street Address C"? Statc. iisiiiililfsfiil, ‘In Ilersuance of a Warrant of d-strcss. dated the 15th day 01 Feb. "m?! A. D. 1933. siihed by Joseph K. Stanley, Delbert. R. B. Shaw Ind William Peardon, and author. hing me to distrain the good; and chflttels in and upon the lands and premises of Venetian Gardens Um. lied for the sum of $3435.00 rent, I have dlstralncd on the lauds and i-remlses of the said venetian a". “HIS Limited the following goods and chattels, nflmely:_ Two wall sections in dining-roam, one counter in dining-room. Two fern stands. A play golf cabinet. o flower stands Two tapestrys. Three hat racks. Follri-ven- chairs. Quantity of can goods. One Dayton confection-nary scalr, Ono brass curtain rod with two plush curtains Ono restaurant table. Seventeen wall sectloru In din. ing-lroom with mirrors. E even seitce units th ni tables. w‘ m n‘ Ono Deforcst crosley radio. One Jardincer. Three pats, artificial plants. Four ceiling fights‘ "mama." |_ Eleven e'eclric wall brackets two ornamental pedestal lights, ICE CREAM PARLOR Five Tapestry‘; One National cash register. No. 3173344. N0. 2842. - One cashier booth. Seven setee units, standing with diving tables. Six panel wall units, fixed to wall. . Seven wall panels, Scpilrflle from wall with mirrors. Ten electric vvull brackets attach- NI to panels. ' Ono carbonic illuuldl slxu-en mentioned and situated upon and above said premises as VENETIAN GARDENS. And I hereby glv. notice that l will on Tuesday tho twenty eighth day of February A. I). 1933 at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon sell on the premises of 9m Venetian Gardens Limited on Great Geurgejfreet in Charlotte- town ‘tlle ma goods and chattels er so much thereof as will satisfy tho said rent together with the cost; of dlstraining for the same. Dated this 23rd day of February A. D. 1933. KENNETH B. WEBSTER. Bailiff to Joseph K- Slanley. Delbert R. I-I. Shaw and Will- S119—2—24—ll powwow me CANADA P, w}. . A ( . Oli viii. tanwAim ISLAND In the Surrogate Court. 28rd 04MB v._ A. n., ass. In ro narrate of Jessie l_\'. lllfllvfll" int:- ef Lorne Valley in hing! ("fltlml lu ilm siilrl Province iloccnseil rosin?" fly ‘the Honourable llnrnlil Lennard l'flllllf‘l'_ Surrogate Judge of Probate Oil‘_ etc. To the Sheriff of the County oi Kings (‘ounty or any Constable oi literate person wltbln said Count)‘- flrcnilnif: \\'llfll‘l‘ill upon reading Hi0 poiltiol on filo flf Alflhtllhlfll‘ ll, Mcflrvfllll" oi jm-m. Valley‘ aforn=nlil_ farmer the uiluiiulstralor I-f I'll" "all!" f‘! Ill’ inborn named ilei-caserl praying that I citation may he issued for tbs purpose hereinafter sci forth; You are there- for hereby ..'llllf‘i‘(l tn cite all persons interests-ll in the snlil Frgtate to he Illlil nppoiir lu-fnro mo n! u Surrogate (‘ourt in 1m iii-id in Hir- Court House In "llflflfillfifll\‘ll_ in Queen's Fourth‘. iu the FTllil Province, nu “Ruins-alloy tho twenty-ninth ilny of “iii-ch next, r-nmlllltfl at the hour oi’ eleven o'clock fort-noon on the same dny to shew cnusc if nnv they can why the A'- rouuis of’ the snlrl Estate should not be passer] nuil the l"vllllll"l‘lflll‘ll as prnycil for lu said i-cflilou nnil on Inotlou of If. Francis .\IucI‘lir~e_ 13W. Proctor for sold Pctlnnvr. Anil I ll" iii-irony order thnt s true copv hcreo. he forthwith Illllllllhllll ln CIIHPIDIHH lam Pcardon. I ‘q, training in Prince Edward Island The largest number of skaters of foot oonnlete refrigerator with town for nt least four cnnseciitlv" from Rosemary, who felt she hadl grown inured to deceit in the past few hours. “Oh, I sec," said the man, pcer- ing at her over his spectacles, “Blondes in yer family, eh?" tyke it some ‘eres else." The man drcw it away from Rosc- msry‘: hand. “I'll give ye five shillings for it." “Ten," said Rosemary. "Sixe," said the man. "Eight," said Rosemary. "Seven and done." The man ing and two six pences and the deal was closed. Rosemary sped back to the coffee stall where hcr friend still loltercd. not because he thought she would come back, but because the odour was free and too delightful to leave. "You be my pal and show me how to sell papers and I'll set us up in business,” Rosemary offered breath- leasly, showing her money. “But first we eat. What do you say?" CHAPTER. XXII. A MEETING WITH NELL One thing the keeper of the next":- 1iaper and magazine stnnu on in» corner ncnr Rosemary's lOtli_lll' house noticed about tin iirwsboy who sold papers in painliil com-, petition with him was tlni cvirj ’ . ‘of pennlcs to him and lthcm for n copy of a ( M Ipapar real almost exclusively by the] i l 1 i l "Wcil, if yer doesn't want it, I'll mguilligxshiogaiirgerilgsf? to rejoin counted out two halt’ crowns, a shill- pousm box fer ycrself, and yer wife and the kids," flashed Rosemary over hcr shoulder us, having hurriedly glanced through the paper and secn that it did not yet contain what she She found Joc in difficulties. From the first day on which the two friends had started selling pap- ers they had found that certain unwritten laws governed the ter-i ritory in which the old hands sold their wares. They had been driven from beat to beat by irate mono- One of the worst of them was the bully who now had Joe caught in the corner of an alley. "I never sold nothin‘ anywhercs near you," Joe was gasping, as the big man, who made up for the fact that he had only one leg by the possession of very powerful arms, twistcdvit the youngstei-‘s wrists. Rosemary dropping her papers and took a flying leap, She landed in the middle of the bully's back, driving him against thc wall of the alley with a force that made him lose his hold. Joc scrambldc out from under, and Rosemary caught at iiic big man's hair and-slapped his fncc. "Lumnie!" said Joc, as he prc- ]):ll'0(l to rc-entcr the scrimmage, ‘you fight like a girl, Les!" Rosemary had returned to her old stage name of Leslie Gail, a name of Leslie Gal‘, n. name of which Joc if" ~‘o\c:i a: Kirlisli, but had iliortmcd to what he considered the "lqrp ma culiiie "Lcs." (To bs Continued.) Hospital, wns a week end visitor to her home in Mcadowbank. fun. Pious arc being made for a Hugh Scott‘ student or Mt‘ m- sports night iii the near future. lison, Sackvillc, was n. visitor to his home in York Point for a. few d . thi k. . a" s Wee Chaiaottctown and a, picked team from Cornwall played a fast and 910M118 Eilme of hockey in corn- Mlss Kathryn McKenzie and hcr friend, Miss Reid, are the welcome ts of Mr.- nd M!" - W ltc guhrw. Cornwall-a s a r Cornwall. Robert Jewell acted as referee. Th C ll ‘ -i - e Omwa womons C1“ s Among the music lovers from tian Temperance Union, met at the home of Mrs. Frank Howard on Wednesday evening or last week. The president, Mrs. Hazen Howard was in the chair. The meeting ODmed with singing and prayer by . J. . ros- . l lgllsthellstfzzingyof 210:; will: wright’ Mr‘ and Mrs‘ w" R" 3m" Wet Parade" and it was also de- and Mr‘ Wm’ Bumm-C‘ clded t0 buy equipment necessary for temperance lcs=ons for the four A u c o N - A L E Cornwall who attended the con- cert in Prince of wales m!" ‘JWMOYIIIHY night were: Rev D. K. Ross and family, Mrs, Rich- nrd Drake, Nit-s. Wesley Bell, Mrs. Andrew MtEscliern. Miss Winnm-gd schools represented. It was sug- gested thatail the members be supplied with the W. c. T. U. As I purpose leaving Sprlngflem pins. Miss Laura. Crosby and. Mrs. "n! bmovlng l0 summerslde, l W111 L. H. Drake read papers on tlic i; .\' lillbllc Auction on my prom. Life of Frances Willard and the “tan? Slfgmead’ It“: Q7; ‘"1 s"- meeting was brought to a close by my farm of 11o zero: “firm ilvilf the benediction, after which Mrs. flour and in nlghrtgm of cultiva- Howard served delicious rofrcsh- bsknggllllnl "fldmlllctti. set ‘of fimn merits and a social 'hour wa en- , 5°” "P5 "- 0‘ BM Joya!’ _ ‘ cold ualer on lap in house and lllllc time all my stock crop and a very large “ml implements. For further lu- Tnuicday evening “mm ' "on Re same, m haniliills. number of hockey fans from Com- wall, (Tyde River, West River and NELSON MATHESON. ‘rm, | North River. journeyed to Hlgh- nucgugzllzgeligilo" ' on‘ ulna“ N. floid rhk to sea tho last league “714484 ' , Alla all other goods, chat and “ "i mm! new so aleva v-yviaic" - i W‘ " --' I ».Y,a,_wr . the season attended C0l'l_‘l\V8ll rink, Venetian tile counter. soda water on Saturday night and enjoyed 1pc '""“|“ and “""ll"""°-‘- Two swlnvlnv doors, Three electric fans, Six srwill tables. Quartltv o! my and bottled On Monday night the Mam of ‘imdy- ""7 ""5 OM dozen assorted boxes of chocolates. Quantity of syrup. Ice cream spoons, dishes arid wall rink; 560W 3~1 1n favor o; other utensils. One fruit juice extractor. Two electric drink mixers, Griiw-"ld waffle iron, electric. One toast master. Ons confectinnary scale. Ono courier drin tray. Cllllfir- of dlshrs, glassware and @1193“ assorted frv-ih. Ousntliv of botfles. 20" of Junkrt in I" tins. Quantity of linoleum, , n"" "M: will! nrtlflclal flowgrg, KITCHEN 0n» I-ltalien range. One electric lop box, fine kitchen fahlc. Dwotiiv of lnflves. forks "v1 gllnom, fllahqy: and Ilgggwgg and kill-hen utensils 0m meat grinder. IN BASEMENT Ono baking oven. Two candy table; marble. One food stand. one liquid superior c-ibnnator. One refrigerator machine, elec- "l" System in stables. Also at the ‘Pk’- Ona switch board. Quantity of paper bags, mg Ifncrries. - Ten soda fountain """-_ weeks from ilio (into hereof nml that n true copy lieronf h" foiihwlih 00F!‘ ed in tho following public pint-on ros- pci-tlvclv, namely, lll the hnll nf flu- (‘ourt llnusn in Georgetown in Kings (‘ouuty nforcsnlil, ut ilio Post Offlfl‘ in Ciirillgnn lu snlil (‘minty of Kin!" and nt tlic nioro of‘ Dame] .1‘. Mc- Arihur in Lorni- Valley aforesaid. And l do hers-in’ further order thnt ll true copy hon-of be forthwith served n11 (in; Aunrmgv-ili-nernl of this Prov- lncc. so that nil persons interested in the Blllll Estate ns aforesaid may have duo notice fhereofl Given under my hand and Seal of the said (‘ourt this 22nd day of Feb- ruary A. 11., 1933i and in the ‘Jrfl your of His Majesty's reign. (figiL) II. L. PAIJIER Surroputr. (In S.) suo-e-zi-vrilq. FARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Farm property _at Falrvlcw, with- talns 56 acres of land in 8W4 "it of cultivation. Medium also house and good outbuildings. Reason for selling; present owner has anoi-hfl‘ larger farm several miles distant and fludsitlliconvcnientto . ‘ both farms to advantage, for thll reason property is offered at III exceptionall, low price. For further particulars anal! THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY 184 Richmond Street, Charlottetown flIl-I-I-{l ....._<.--mq;,,,; P... i lri 29$ miles of Charlottetown, con‘