‘Rho; 1929

Q-O-OQ

Silknit Bloomer 79c

Here is a special clear-upsal f B1 " worth a dollar. The fabric is vex; iirmftmiilj and fine. The colors offered are peach gregn white, flesh and sand, and you can ha“; eithell

Standard or Bobette. Compare with the Beat Dollar Value.

Moore fr” McLeod Ltd

. Etiquette‘

Irlobana

t

A MorningSmile

IQ

Q. Who should have proterenceas ~ a maid of honor at a wedding?

A. The bride's sister; otherwise, her most intimate friend.

Q. What is considered a. suitable main course for a guest luncheon?

A. A meat, fowl, or fish, and one

or two vegetables.

Q. Should a. doctor and a. judge be lnstroduced b)” their titles? ~

A. Yes.

A‘ SAILOBIS STORY

’_ $01!, Oct. zit-imitish United .‘. _)—A aailorman went into a London newspaper office recently, hove-to. and pitched s. yarn which shows that the world still offers chances for those romantically in- ciined.

I-Iewas Mr. J. N. Smith, a Glasgow ship's fireman by vocation-yer, fated to become in turn a. colonel in a rebel army. a prisoner under sentence of , death, a rum-runner, and a convict

in anvAmerican penitentinry_

"Ten years ago," he said. "I joined the American Marine Corps. 1n 1920-21 we were dealing with revolts in Hayti, the negro republic, where 111W believe in hoodoo and voodoo; Witch-doctors put spells on their enemies, and the enemies die all right

--of sheer fright.

"They would dance round our camp . fires at night. muttering incantations ' 8nd siirsss. and when we were still alive in the morning they were the mflst surprised people on earth. "In 1923 the Mexican -rebeis were recruiting officers. I _ because I could speak the lingo and I“ KMW m?! drill they made me a. col- onei. "It was sheer looting. We raided towns. seized the banks and insurance offices for ourselves, and let the troops ~do what they liked with the rest. Huerta. must have made his pile. Where he is no one knows. I should .- llkt to find him and claim my share. ~ "I was captured, sentenced to death, and set rree on condition that I left Mexico‘ and never came back. Natur- 3:: 3 :21 fnto rum-running in the - summer, ran cargoes of whiskey from Canada into the States, in the south wont down on to the Mexican border. "'I‘here is a road down past Lake Champlain. on the Canadian border," said Mr. Smith,

"where whiskey

tiny little pup."

AUTUMN

John W. Cairns.

night.

joined up, and

Southampton."

drive me mad."

It happened last week. a boy whoge WW9 110g was killed by an automo- bile continued to lament his loss toa dssree thought unwarranted ‘by the neighbor's boy. The latter, seeking to Sill’ the flow of his friend's tears and to chide him gently, said;

"Bhucksl Look at mei My'grgnd. mother died B. week ago and ygu don't, Qllch ms crying. do you?"

"Yes." was the response, "hug you didn't "359 You!‘ grandmother froma

A day in spring is hopeful,

A summer morn, divine,

But an autumns day is everything, There's nothing half so fine.

The voice of the winding brooklet, Across the crisp, clear air,

n like the church bells calling, Before the hour of prayer.

The awe inspiring stillness, That comes in the fail of night, Is like the ghost of autumn, Heralding winter's might.

passes smoothly if 100-dollar bills are left in certain places. Forget to leave a. tip and there's trouble for yousnext

“For some time we ran whiskey over the border in a. motor-hearse with real wreaths on the coffin.

“We chose a fresh frontier crossing every tithe, and they thought it_was a Yankee coming home to be buried. until we ran into a level crossing gate one night and"the coffin got split and the road covered with whiskey.

"Another time we got girls to carry the rum dressed as nuns, but they sat down for a smoke and gave the show away. It ended as usual: I got two years and a day. Worked as a convict and was hired out to a con- tractor for road-making, with a fore- man who used the lash if he thought we were going too slow. -

"Then deportation and Ellis Island. and tramping it to London from

Mr. Sluith, paused in his yarn and listened. "How you stand the noiseof all this traffic under your windows, I don't know," he said.» "It" would

snq p...

1. screw M” i‘... a‘ tiimmgsilnamil- -

nemmbsspsrou

2;

3

5

ru/ittbout-ldziscomfort 0r worry

Kotex, tbé N cw and Improved Sanitary N apkin

comes n a reil benefactor to women everywhere. comfort, security and mental composure, never

A ‘Freedom to Work

. . to Play f,

old-fashioned home-made napkins.

Doctora and nurse: agree that Kore: is a modern, necessary

safeguard to health.

l: marks the more forward step in intimate feminine hygiene.

No embarrassment when buying. Just say K0 deparunentai store. Regularalu: 60c. for box per-size 75c. Direction: inevery package.

dry goods or

ofdoseo. Su 3 Featureryaf tlbe N cw and Improved Kotex

t-Not a do- . that soon

IOU- lale. ailad at can.

“i"".....;"".'.:i'.l.‘.'o".i"§€ 300th time! ll much.

Daedalus. elv- "w" mroughiy. in a animal INQ-

K om:r°fAé 1x

Sanitary N aptly -

found with

tex at any drug,

' What Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking. Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

3 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

u/‘Qmafl? 531mm- "Social and. Personal -:- Fashions -:-, Literature.

PACELSEVEi-ll» j

i?‘

‘ii

Dorothy oar-viewer B...

Milady Beautiful

By Alnnebelle‘

Worthington

luxurious in effect. was chosen for the original Paris model illustrated in Style No. Z981.

It suggests the Princess silhouette through its molded bodice, caushi with buckle at higher waistline at centre-front crcatitIZ a lovely swim" ed effect. Jrhe collarless round neck- line is particularly youthful. 519W” have darts below the elbows-

'I‘he skirt plain at centre-front and centre-back which lengthens the sil- houette, is beautifully flared at sides and, flutters so gracefully in motion.

This charming model comes in sizes 16. ‘l8 years, 86, 3B, 40 and B inches bust.

4 I l

i

‘A shimmering transparent velvet printed in rich wine red coloring, so

Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. 1t results ivn pain and sournesa about two hours after catin . Tile quick corrective is an alkali whic neutralizes acid. Tile bcat corrective is Phillipa’ Mill: of Magnesia. 1t has remained standard with physicians in the 5O years since its invention.

One spoonful nf Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia. ncutralices instantly many .imea its volume in acid. It ia harm-

L L _ -_. _

It is very easily made, for the Dat- em has few major parts; éasilv pvt together in a. single mvrninz- The saving is remarkable.

canton crepe. crepe de chine, crepe

Elizabeth, crepe Roma and sheer metal cloth made up exquisitely in this attractive, slender model. ‘ Pattern price iocenis. Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address ‘Pat- tern Department. The New Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is 15 cents, but ‘only 10 cent-s when ordered with a pattern.

No. 2981. Size

..----.-u.-.-......-...-.-|~-|.nu.-

Name

Street Address

.-.--.......2“-....-..--...v~--¢--"-

City State

less and tasteless and its action ll

quick. You will never rely on crudo

methods, never continue to suffer,

when you learn how quickly, how leasantiy this , ‘ method acts. lease let it show ou-now.

Be sure to get t o genuine Phillipa’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- cians for 5O years in correctin excess acids. Each bottle contains ful direc- tiona-any drugstore.

_ a; lab we p Can the Girl Wh01DS€S all Her Friends Through ' Her Bad Temper Cultivate a Good Disposi- @1335? y;

tion? The Financial Side of Getting - . Married .

Dear Miss Dix—My_mo/ther tells me that]. pleasant disposition can be cultivated. Is this true? I find it hard in say pleasant things in people and I am very outspoken. Bay just what I think. I am i7. quite pretty and well educated, but I have no friends and never ' have a date with a boy. Is it my disposition that keeps people from liking me or do I lack "IT"? IDNBOME.

_.__...._.

Answer:

I should say it is your disposition that makes you unpopular, as part of what we cryptically call “I'I'" consists in‘ being pleasant and agreeable to those with whom you are thrown in contact.

This applies to men as well as women, for no matter how much sex appeal a woman has, it goes 1°!‘ naught with men ii.’ she is contrarywise and bumptious or critical or sar- castic. They may be drawn to her at first, but when she rubs their fur the wrong way or says to them the things that wound their vanity or if they find that they have to walk on eggs to get along with her, they soon leave her. Undoubtedly the come-hlther-look in theeye attracts men to a girl. but she has to have a pleasant manner and a jollylng tongue to hold them,

Few men like women who are blunt and plain spoken. They hear enough of their faults and weaknesses from other menwho take no trouble to dis- Eillss their Opinions. wpscialiy when they are unfavorable, and the main at- traction women have for men is that ‘they go to them to be soothed, to have their ruffled feathers smoother down and their self-complacency restored. Hence no ‘girl makes a hit with a. boy when she criticises him and tells him of his faults. That is not his idea of spending a pleasant evening, and when he leaves her it is truly "goodnight" to the truth-teller. _ l

Somehow a man always gets a special kick out of feeling superior to women and posing before them as a little tin god, and the wise woman simply lights the incense at his feet and lets it go at that. She beats upon the cymbals and calls attention to his good points and keeps silent about his bad ones. " ,

And by so doing she has dates andacquires a husband and holds him as long as she keeps up these tactics, but Voracious Jane, who has gall in- stead of honey on her tongue, nearly always ends up either in the Spinsters’ Retreat or the divorce court. a

Of course, your mother is right in saying that you can cultivate a._ pleas- ant disposition just as you can cultivate any other of the arisandgraces that make people agreeable to live with. -It is just a matter _of watching your step and doing and saying to people the things that you would like to have done and. said to you. - -

The outstanding faults of a bad disposition-are generally-temper, irrit- ability and selfishness. Conquering your tempera and your irritability is purely a matter of self-control. You can flash out the angryyword- and say things that wound like a. knife thrustlor you can shut younteeth on the cruel speech and keep silence. "Greateris he that ruieth-hisbwn spirit than he that taketh a city," says the Bibi-e. - Also it is more profitable, for we are all so grateful to those who are elsyvtoget along; with and with whom we do not always have in be Iumllioeing around to avoid riling them that we will overlook it if they have almost every other fault on the calendar.

Selfish people are also‘ disliked because we resent the grafter and the injustice that makes one take the best. of everything and impose his sacrific- ing your own pleasures sometimes for others and by putting yourself to the trouble of doing nice things for other people.

Household Hints"

Byltoberta Lea

Removing Itust

Rust can be removed from steel by covering the spot with sweet oil, rub- biilg in thoroughly and allowing it to stand for a. few days, then rubbing briskly with powdered unslacked lime until the spot disappears. '

Giycerinc Glycerine is an excellent lubricant ior the food-chopper, egg-whip and other kitchen utensils. It will not agiect the taste of the food like oil.

Gray flair A soap that is pure white should be used in the shampoo for gray hair. ns many of the colored soaps will leave the hair yellow.

' ma nasuw or scams

There brownies dwelt in Elfin glee, Enchanted with Acadia,

There fairies danced,.aliurlng ma, In childhood, to Acadia

Many a fairy boat did glide,

with fairy banner floating wide, Upon thy shining Qlvcr tide, Acadia! Acadia.

There lived full many mermen bold,

In sea caves of Acadia.

There mermaids combed their locks of gold,

Upon thy rocks. Acadia,

And memorys golden chain doth weave,

A friend who came on Christmas Eve, -

Loved Santa Claus. what gifts he'd leavel

Is he in far ‘Acadia?

The nightingale, notes,

Float over all Acadia,

Sings to the rose, that he devotes,

Sweet music of Acadia!

.Where iilrrsis grand, in vale and ' glade,

Show castlfl stand, by arbuscade,

Where flowers bloom, and never fade.

In fanciful Acadia.

whose golden

Pure gold lies gleaming unbetrayed, Upon thy shores, Acadia.

And galleons .old. with treasure

weighed,

Are anchored near Acadia,

Were I to travel far- from here, Far from the land my heart holds

dear, I'd find that land should it ap- Dell‘. My childhood! fair Acadia. Lena MciJonald . Cardigan.

Mlnarfa Llnlmenl for lacuna

xnnknnnn AAAALA

Bayer

Phone Gil-J.

‘Sitting Night or Day.

an‘- a m AkkAaknk-k-k and‘

Baby Day at

Studio

a ‘NQT coon AFTER Nov. 1'st,x1929

i i i ’ We will give heeoiChargc

with ovary half dnea

Cabnet Photos, Babies only, one special I x 10 enlargement wliirovery dozen. We will allow you for this n rtiaement presented to us $1.00 cash payment including enlargement. Bring the Babies and avoid the Kmaa rush.

-- THE BAYER. srumo

108 Great George Street

m- includes Children up u i‘ - m fi§f3,_””""°°“‘“.”‘.‘- ‘~-"'°““"°"' '3 ”“””” mp mum to the priest or m perm and hm the not tied. Jrhmls

Make u. a daily habit to say pleasant things to people. ‘Focus your at- tention on their virtues instead of on their faults.

If Mamie has a nice nose and an ugly mouth, tell her how classical hcr nose is and keep silent about her mouth. If Mrs. Jones has abeautiful new hat, remark on how pretty it is and don't tell her that green makes her look saiiow and. that it is too young for her. If Tommy is good at athletics and poor in his studies, marvel at his prowess at baseball and be dumb about his record in mathematics. “

After all, you know. you hold no appointment as censor of the universe. and it is not your business to tell people of their defects.

Show people iittlc attention. Write notes of condolence and notes of con- gratulation. Rcmember people's birthdays and anniversaries. Listen pat- ientiy_to bores. He prompt in thanking people for gifts and show apprecia- tion of the courtesies that are extended in you. Keep your troubles w your- self and turn a smiling face upon the world."

O

You can cultivate amiability, tact, cheerfulneas and agreeabillty just as you can form the habit o! being grouchy and rude and disagreeable and the one will win you friends and the other make for you enemies. Decide on which one ydtl think pays. > nonomr mx.

I O

Dcar Dorothy Dix—My girl and I are thinking of marriage. We are from ~ ~ ' ~ families, neither rich nor poor. We have never had a great desi- s in view, please answer the following questions: 1. when is the

z :11;- 301' a boy and girl to marry? 2. What is the least income we can get by \.l.. , 3. How much does a nice wedding cost at home? At church? 3. How much should I have in bank after wedding expenses? 5. How much life in- surance should I carry? U. Is it best for a young couple when they are first

married to rent or board? ~ DICK. DICK.

. . Answer: _ '

That- is a lot of nice, sensible, practicable questions that shows that you are looking at marriage from the right angle and I wish I could answer them definitely. I can only do so in general terms, however, because so much de- pends upon where you live and the cost of living expenses there and on ihv

“nu

EXERCISES FOR KNEES

and go back to longer skirts?" was the question which a fashion ex- ,

l "those with attractive kncc-jointsls

skirts, while those with ugly, ill-

with joy."

joints arc seldom a particularly grace- ful part of milady's flglue. perhaps she should greatly rejoice that now she will ilave a chance to keep them in hiding again. But whether ones knees can be seen or not ~they_de- marld some attention, as the u-ay the knees are held has more to do with ones figure than is usually realized. Holding them incorrectly may cause a protruding abdomen, a hollow or round back. A simple rule for correct position oi thc knees will be neither curved back- ward nor bent. forward and their straight up-and-down position will not only make the knee joints them- selves as graceful as is possible for that part of 0110's anatomy, but it will also help to keep tho figure at its very best. No woman wants to be old, but the woman who really means in keep young must see to it that her body keeps supple.andshe must pay par-t ticular attention to keeping her knees flexible; for grace of movement in walking, standing and seating oneself depends largelyon the responsiveness of the muscles and tendons controll- ing the knees. The following excr- l

a. day to promote supple and graceful knee action. Stand with both feet turned slightly outward. one foot ad- vanced a little in front. Rise on the balls of the feet. than slowly flex the knees deeply; rise up again, lower the heels. Repeat. '. Many readers write asking for spe- cial exercises for correcting bowlegsf and knock-knees. Unfortunately it‘, lakes more than exercises i0 correct! these defects for they are a. bone‘ condition. If the deformity is very great its cure should be put in the hands of a physician. But in most cases there is only a slight tendency toward these conditions and then the best course is to accept it and cease worrying about, it. Quite likely those so afflicted will hail the new mode of longer skirts with delight. The position assumed when stand- ing has much to do with the appear- ance oi bowed legs. Standing with heels together emphasizes the curve, while if one ioot is placed in front of the other and pointed ahead, the back foot turned outward with instep just behind the heel of the forward foot, the defect will be far less no- tlceable. ~ The manner of dross has much to

wedding .

little umbrella for a chance rainy day.

ofi’ by yourselves. her job. and do her own cooking at night. have nothing to do.

cise should bedone at least ten times i "

. Fort The Cooki

pert was asked recently. "Well, I sup- ‘do with the pose it dcpcilds somewhat on mlladys , Dresses u-il‘ knees," wa; hcr illuminating reply; iappear stra L‘ :1". Fancy hosiery d; " hoes call lLJJllilDll in the legs may cling stubbornly to the shorter . should always be avoided by i: J ‘ ; . 3, who have any shaped knces will hall the new mode ‘ knock-knees or stockings the-same shade as (hes She may be right, and as the kneo- ‘ worn and always be sure that. heels of your shoes are straight, ‘ With one foot slightly in front‘ the other or with legs crossed at ankles. i v The following exercise will greatly toward acquiring gracefli? W“ 85 Supple kneas. Stand on i. I foot, rise on toes and extend lef/ " out behind. Slowly bend rigfit, it then straighten it slowly. Rel with left leg. _ I Tomorrow-Beatlty Question‘, "

thing else about a girl."

Vir inia Vnlii knows that c ~ 1' skin p ziys the largcst part in n v x power to touch the hoart, on lh n

and oil‘. Like 442 of illc 451 im , actresses in Hollywood, shr- vl §_ hcr lovely akin with Lux 'l‘nlle ; She says: “I do enjoy using Lu‘ . Soup. I deli ht in the marvclr

very way it eaves my skin.“ A

of tcn screen stars use thzll/rngra.

soap, and all the . have made it the o ciai soap fl. , dressing rooms. ~ '

nowh-ere you QR so little run for your money as spending it on a