Announ

The following are the

r

I. G. McKee. Saint Iohn, N. B.

is riuzts p! .11»... each m...

, so rrfrzss of $5.00 each ma.

Edwin Council. Brlflieioivn, N. B.

Mills Cortkovlch, Sprlngliill. N .8. Daisy Bcmmell, Allvrocatr. N. s,

N. B. Dartmouth, N. B.

2o PRIZES of $2.50 each 19s.;

Mmkonsle. Suurls East, l’. E. I. Edith Carter, Miller-ton, N. B.

fax, N Riley,

gnret E. O'Brien, Amherst, ‘N. B.

N. B‘ Mrs. \V. II. Frunigjlulifnx, Truro, N. l.

Wilson-Murray SAINT JO

$250. PURELLO G? EXCELLO Flavouring . Extract Contest.

Edward Scoley, Sslnt John, N. B M551". M. Delaney, Chathsm, N.

tn. - nilnhan e .1. Clancy Sci t J i. x, ville. N. B. Mrs. A. E. ilrnoiis, xnillierst,“ Li-tlamipa-rfilitduk. sienna, n. n. nu. Stanley llerron, st. cm", N’, B,‘ '°'

N. B. Jol. llaeixett, (iliatblsnl. N. B. Rex Porter ‘Yfllhlile. h ‘ I s

A. ll. Rowicy, Saint John, N, 1|,

llrs. l ‘I. Ayer Amherst N. S. M! r1 - N. B. hillsides-oi. Bomwel-l, NorthperIQI, y,°§f'*°,°,,,",§°h'§'§,'" swim” w v w nsy. 1Q 8. Peter P. Gallant, Amherst, lll tcudlac, N. B. Mrs. Martin C rmler, Amherst, N, 5, pa,“

m". n. .1. w: t n m ~,

Mrs. J. W. lteeves, Birch Siding, N B. Miss Levi? lililiclizl? Delrna Arsenanlt, Ilorvlon. I’ .11.‘. l.’ ' '

l"! 111F501‘. N. S. Merry lloyles. Monctnn, N. B. My".

"Purellc snd lxcelio Flsvouring Extracts Make Good Cooking Better." .

cement

WINNERS of the

“nu...-

1 Miss E. M. Blenus. Canning

Roy Rnmniell, Advocate; N. S: Mrs. Allnn Black, y’. can“. Mrs. Ernest F qulmr,

v

unn, Syd-

N. B. ll. F. Reynolds.

Ida E. Martin, Fyflllay, N, ii.

Mrs. Agnes M.

Leonard llaehcy, Newcastle. N. S. Mrs. Judson McCulicch,

u“; becsanlslq

Company Ltd. HN, ' N. n,

To get the real

refreshing 1 a flavor of tea TRY

BRAHMIN

Sold only in Red, Hygienic, Airtight Packages

iMotoringfi With Mary n; ma! JANE moons

Every revolutionof the engine grinds out wisdom for the woman who drives a. cal‘,

one of them has dis- covered.

» . BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL

There's more than mere beauty to the instrument board of an auto- mobile. I learned that sad fact to- day. Fortunotelythe tuition was small, just the, cost of having the battery recharged and paylns- the the price of a. rental for a. day or so. lt might have been much more severe. - -

I had taken Junior for e. drive into the country on thc theory that he needed fresh air. Wc were so deeply engrossed in the scenery that every- thing else, including the instrument board. was forgotten. It won't b8 the next time. however.

The service station man caught my mistake when I imlled HP and asked him to look at the Oil.

“We'd better look at it," he com- mented. “Wow. that engine's hot. Step on the starter." he added com- ing out from his exploration trip un- der the hood.

I did» a_s commanded but there was no response.

"It must be stuck," I ed. “Yes, and you'd have been. loo. if you hadn't stopped here when you did. The generator on this car is

comment-

clriven by the same belt that drives the fan. Well. the beltfis broken and neither the fan nor the generator is being driven. I'm suE-ised you

\ ’ Headaches may be swiftly and

labial. A most efficient remedy.

hing influence is

you get res spirin-ti1e_ genu Q $11 table All druggistfi.

IO

much needless sufierina. felt.

‘a, neuritis, rheumatism, iumbcgo.

didn't notice it before."

"Notice" it?" I questioned. "How would I notice it. I don't stop every few minutes to look under the hood."

That was the junction at which I let slip the fact that I didn't know all there is to know about the opera- tion of an automobile. It probably was c. good Jiuiotion, as junctions go, however.

“You don't have to look under the hood, lady, to find out such things," began the mechanic. “They put all those instruments right in front of you just so you wouldn‘ have to do such a thing. Two of them, at the same time, were trying to give you the idea. that comcthing was wrong and you didn't notice either. I'm not trying to” give you the idea that a msnwould have

done '_it. either. They're just as bad

as women when it comes to ignoring the instrument board."

“All right," I cut in. “you tell me which two I should have noticed and I'll promise never to make the same mistake again."

“You have to keep an eyc on all of them. all the time. In this par- ticular case, if you'd notice either the ammeter or the motor heat in- dicator. you'd have seen that some- thing was wrong. The ammeter would have been showing discharge, because thegbattery was driving the engine with the generator out. The motor heat indicator right now is registered “danger" becausethe cooling system was not being operated either, because of the broken belt.

“Both of them were trying to tell you something was wrong. but you didntpay attention.

“You didn't drive for enough to do any damage beyond running down the battery. But. through overheating you might/have done some terrific harm to the engine. That's about the worst thing a driver condo.“

safely’ relieved by an AsPiEi" and there's no after effect; "5 .

next time; see how when you have Just be certain ine has Bayer on the P0X. 341d

Try it, ust as helpful

with proves directions. prescribe Aspirin; NOT affect tlie heart

f

( is cannon tallest-inc has lhas . with," .. w“ "' "““° ’=“"-."'"

illfillls

w‘ -‘- .

_ your eye color.

Milady Beautiful

By Lois Leeds

BEAUTY Questions ‘ANSWERED.

Dandruff and Other Questions

..DEAR MISS LEEDS-G) How can I get rid of dandruff? (2) Would a hernia rinse hurt my hair and does it‘ wash out in time? (3) 1 am l8 years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall. What should my weight and measurements be? _(4) How. can I reduce my bust? . OONSUELO.

Answer-(l) A moderate amount of dandruff is natural. It is the scal- ing off of the dead skin as it is re- placed by new skin from below. Scalp massage. brushing and regular sham- poos will keep the dandruff from sc- cumulatlng. When the amount of dandruff is excessive and very dry, hot oil treatments should be given once s week. A little mineral oil or vaseline may also be rilbbed into the scalp everyday. In the case. of oily dandruff, a hair tonic or antiseptic lotion containing alcohol ‘may ‘be used several times a week. The scales should be loosened and brush- ed out with a fine comb before the shampoo.

(2) The henna rinse is used for auburn or chestnut-brown hair and is harmless. Use it after each sham- poo. It brings oulmihe reddish lights ln golden hair also. (3) The average weight for your age and height is 115 pounds. If your weight is right do not worry about your pro- portions. because during adolescence different parts of the body do not de- ‘velop at the same rate sometimes the bust develops first, at other times the hips or legs seem to take the lead. i When you are mature your figure will be in good proportion.

The followingmeasurements would be good for your height bust and hips. 32: waist, 26; thigh. 19; calf, l3; ankle, 7 or 8. (4) I do not be- lieve that you can. or ought to try to reduce your bust. LOIS LEEDS.

Bleaching Dark Hair

Dear Miss‘ Leeds-I have dark, brown hair. Can it be bleached? If so, what is a good bleach? I am 5 feet 3 inches tall. 23 years old and weigh 117 1-2 pounds. What should I weigh? ' A BRUNEITE.

Answer-Some girls are foolish enough to bleach their dark hair virith peroxide. but I do not recom- mend thls, or any other bleach. It will make your hair streaky and dead in appearance; ' Your hair will continue to grow in dark at the roots and it will not harmonize with your skin tints if you bleach it. The av- erage weight for yur age and height is 123 pounds. LOIS LEEDS.

Diet v for Pimpics

Dear Miss meds-(li I am begin- ning to get a. few pimples. Does drinking a glassful of warm water before breakfast help prevent pim- pics? I drink quite a bit of coffee. What foods should I avoid? (2) I have big green eyes. What colors will show them off to the best ad- vantage? FANNY. Answer-fl) Drink two glassfuls of water on arising in the morning, about half an hour before breakfast. This will help overcome constipation, which is a common cause of skin blemishes. For breakfast eat some raw-fruit. whole-grain cereal and bread and butter. Every day eat a large raw vegetable salad and plenty

spinach and cabbage. .

Avoid all rich pastries, fried foods, condiments. and partake sparingly m‘ thick: l xi gravies. cream soups,‘ meat and ilridy. Drink six glsssfuls of water dflly between meals. Drink milk in place of tea or coffee or drink fruit juice. Take plenty of outdoor exercise. (2) Medium greens. green- ish blues and yellow will emphasize LOIS LEEDS.

HAZELBROOK NOTES

Mr._ John Cronin City. was a rec- ent-visitor to Hazelbrooke, the guest cfhis sister Mrs J. E. Monaghan.

Th" many friends of Mr. l-leury Jones are pleased to hear of his re- covery from blood poisoning in~his hand.

Mrs|Kent-Jones is spending a. few weeks holidays ii Boston.

Mrs. Chas. C. Wood is able to be

_ around again after a severe cold.

The next meeting of the Hazel- brook Institution is to be held at the home of Mrs. Pope Noy.

Wiliiamlf‘. and Mrs Coady have returned home after s pleasant vis- it with friends in North Wiltshire. We are all pleased to see Doris Wood around flflalzkafter some days of illness.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Monsghcn celeb- rated their twentieth ,weddlng an- niversary Tuesdsy evening. The neighbours of Hazelbrook clubbed together and presented them .with a handsome ninety-seven piece din- nor-set and, lislf-dooen ess knives. A nicely worded address wss reed by Mnltrnestlnkc sndtlie presentation ,wse, made by Mrs. Drlscoll Beygncur Ibnluh- erson. Supper was served in gnnd style the waiters being Miss Edythe wood, Mrs. John Bippy sud Miss Georgie Myers. Mr and Mrs Mono-

usisted» in receiving by Oosdy doinl the maid and ’

i

of succulent cocked vegetables like ' '

by paying your subscription to the Guardian. Nine tn choose from.

no nor nun sending. your re-

dar l! paid in time.

B! PAYING YOUR SUBSCRIP- TION new you get the Cll0l¢g cf nine calendars from the Charlottetown Guardian

A HOME NURSING CLASS will be conducted by the Red Cross. For information phone 432. 4197-1-26-29-31

TAKING NURSING COURSE. — Mrs. Ethel J. McPhee, formerly of Dunstaffnage. P. E. I., has jus be- come a student in the ‘Draining School for Attendant Nurses con- ’ by the Household Nursing As- sociation at 222 Newbury Street, Boston. After six weeks theoretical training at the school, Mrs. McPhee will go to one-of the greater Boston hospitals for 46 weeks of pracltcal training and experience. r

In Memoriam LLOYD GEORGE MACKENZIE

nine months. passed away At their

Sunday, after a. brief attack of boon- cho-pneumonia. The funeral took place st the Cambridge cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. W. S. Lowry. of the Church of Scotland, conducting the services in the home and at the grave. ‘fliers is very deep sympathy for the parents and friends of this promising little boy, this being the second child removed from the family circle by death with- in the past three weeks-Cambridge Chronicle. Jany. 18th.

ARCHIBALD .MacLEAN

Funeral services- were held Thes- clay afternoon for Archibald Mac- Ilean of 20 Plymouth Avenue East Milton, Mass, who died at his home on Monday, Jan. ‘lth after a short illness. Mr. MacLean was born in Prince Edward Island, 83 years ago. I-le came to Quincy over 55 years ago and lived there many years employed asa. granite worker. For the past thirteen years he and Mrs. MacLean have made ‘their home with their son, Henry F. MacLean of Plymouth Avenue. During - his earlier years Mr. MacLean was a member of the Temple ‘of Honor. He has always been a. reader and keen observer oflife and kept his interest in local and world affairs until the last. l-le is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah D. MacLean. his son with whom he lived and a daughter Mrs Jacob Peterson of Quincy, a. sister Mrs. Catherine Bell of Westminster. B. C. and a. brother Donald of St. Catherine's, Prince Edward Island: there are four grandchildren, ‘Don- ald and Henry Maclican of Milton, Miss lifarion Peterson of Quincy and Mrs. Guy H. Lawheod of Bluefield West Virginia and, one great grand- son Guy H. LawheadJr.

Rev Harold Campbell of Roslin- dale at one time pastor of the First daptist Church of East Milton off- iciated at the services. Burial was in Milton Cemetery.

by singing the National Anthem.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose McMillan Pownal, were the guests of William Candy's family on Sunday evening.

,Mrs. Minnié"Pippey entertained a number of lier friends last Friday evening. Every one present had a real good time.

Austin Coadyds around again af- ter a slight cold.

His lmperialliighness the Grand Duke Alexander Michsilovltch Jhotogrsphed st the greet Wind~ Jot Street terminal of the Cens- .dis.n Psclflc Rsllvuiy st Montreal

Central Guardian ‘ " on YOUR cancnnsnron 1m

This is .1... Final BIG SHQE

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. o1-- . iver MacKenzie, aged one year and, ‘

home, Gilson terrace, Somerville, -

That Car of Yours BY WILLIAM ULLMAN

' ileirt-to-lleart Talks With Automobile Owners and Driv- ers on H to Get the Most Ont of Their Cars at the least-Expense.

e+++o4+ CHECK LIGHT LUBRICANTS .

Those lighter lubricants used in the transmission and differential are more prone to be lost through leakage. This of course, is more especially true on the long drive, when they have a chance to become thoroughly thinned by heat. It is the part of wisdom to keep. a careful check on them under such conditions.

__ sperms WILL nrssotvr

Don't use shellac on the hose con- nections if c. glycerine anti-freeze is employed. Glycerine dissolves shel- lac.

MAKES STARTING EASIER

The veteran motorists trick of lak- ing a big burden off the battery by throwing out the clutch when start- ing on a. cold day is not known, ap- parently. to many later comers to the ranks. None of the units between the fly wheel and the transmission has to be turned when the clutch isout. That means many hundreds of pounds less work for the battery in starting.

, WINTER IS WRONG TIME

Racing the green lights is bad en- ough in dry weather. On a winter strcet surface, it is especially danger- ous as many motorists go on discover- ing each year. -

REMOVES TURN HAZARD

there is one preventive step against getting stuck. That involves, simply,

Weak and Run Down Didn't Want to Eat Could Not Sleep

Mrs. I). Icons, Scull Ste. Maris,

0nt., wntur-“I no week sud run down‘ did not wsnt_ to est,

l rummage; a t . giienaaorrk fqrdathtiiiftraisziiafiznm

I111” W00.“ iii-err», ' 1mg»: would

URDOCl\ i

B

st the time of his recent visit to Csnsds. ' He is one of the few remaining Grand Dukes in the line of succession to the lost throne of the Oars. He is s cousin of the ‘ish Oar Nicholle if. sud s brother-lu-lsw is well, s. he msr- lrlsd the User's eldest sister Xenia Alsnndrovlns. Through his w"- i’ g g first cousin n‘ w" ”

L() OD _, ll lifiRS

Isomfdtiihsesflng

‘B

iré In"!

and lévingsndnswlifsssslnsdtcccmetx Q. ~

All Outstandin

» In turning around on s rural road.

n-siii

We Must Vacate This Store ‘By February A A Wonderful Low Prices ' I

Hundreds of Pairs of the’ Best of Footwear ‘A

Yet to Choose From

SATURDAY the FINAL Day Of This Big Sale

Be Settled‘)

g Accounts of Morris 6f Smith Must

At _ Once

i Office Open Daily t"

seeing that, if one._palr of wheels

must get off the pavement, the front two are selected. They have nothing to do with driving. the car, and if they should get stuck, the rear wheels usually ‘can pull them out.

IT MAY BE GASOLINE

It is well to know that the liquid which shows on the bayonet gauge which measures the quantity oi’ oil in the crankcase may not be oil. Fre- queribiy, a. goodly portion of it is gaso- line that is seriously diluting the lu- bricant.

ncsr 0N sun-car ROAD

Good as are four-wheel brakes. the engine is still better on slippery sur- faces. Thatds why taking the foot off the gas before reaching a stopping place is better than applying the brakes sharply just upon reaching it.

KEEP ONE WINDOW DOWN Cold weather presents the tempta-

Yarmouth Salvage Company , Format MORRIS e SMITH

Queen Street, Charlottetown“

tion of driving the closed car with all windows. up. It. is a bad practice, for it makes the giving of adeqate signals impossible and is unhealthy for the passengers. The window at the dri- vet's seat should be down. always.

SLIPPED OFF ICE AND DROWNED

YARMOUTTI, N, S.. Jim. 2B——Lione1 Bourque, 16, was drowned yesterday‘ in Sluice Point Cove when the ice raft on which he and three oom- panions were attempting to cross a. channel of open water proved un- equab to their weight. Two of the youths could swim and took to the nutm- ln order to lighten the ice mft. Bourque remained on the iOe with one other boy, but lost his foothold and went underl He was drowned only a. few yards from shore. His com- panions reached shore in safety. t

Connected to the springs, a new lubricating device for _automobile chasses pumps oil to the bearings each time a car equipped with it

bounces.

Blow in; thief;

&ALE!,

v v ' 1

I

if

~ ,1

l Q

new Institute met at home of Jas, Gnudet for their first meet No workvor business was finished a; this was the first meeting. Programme consisted of songs and recitation! given by the members. Members w!!! meet next month in the home of M!‘ N. Perry. '

Dunhlane BIranch met at the homo

of the President Mrs. Amos Gorrlll.

This was the first meetink of this 4

Institute. he following programme was

enjoyed: Duet, Misses Ruth Boulter - Recitation, ,

and Jennie McPherson; Mrs. Neil Boulter and Solo Mrs. Leslie McLean. Committees appointed were: School—NI.rs. N.'Boulter, Mrs. Chas.

Blllger and Mrs. Wm. Glllcash. Sick- j ' . ,

—Mrs.'B. McIsaac and Mrs. L. Mc- Lean. Arrangements were made for holding a. Christmas tree and sale of candy in school.

.

Utilizing a. long known principle, a scientist has developed apparatus which transforms into sound a. beam of light directed against it.

f.

, l.»

dozen.