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PAGE TWO

' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SEPTEMBER 24, m,

.__ 4.11-‘. A

‘~‘“¢~-‘¢¢‘ $1 t v - y t é . -~ ¢e¢¢e-¢ ‘e e e ~:e‘*¢¢- ‘*:‘- f‘ e ‘*~*- ““¢¢¢‘¢““ ‘ “ ‘ v v “‘ “.‘ V: W ’ R s ' 1 d P 1 F h‘ - L _, _ Q o an s ealm -:- 061d. an ersona_ 1f ____¢1§_-,}_Ql?§ '1'.-- slffffFQEflfim e: 7 ~ SMART FROCKS FOR v 14¢ ‘M . e . _y71ie HOUSE and . s}; Demliy Dix j“: FASHIONABLE PEOPLE "Mmmvsmrl. u m i Illustrated DWGSISIIIEERILIQPL$OODS Furnished “Wlmlu. ' | it l6 a 0H1 A negro called a e been . . ' Count the Cost, of Marriage, Before Your “M, mm,“ ‘m g,°=,,,$,,,g=:";,g;~> ~E=temho3°§§.“;§ This has dis ‘iii-Tan "dm “w” "emigeem g’! Wedding Day and From That Day For- mwvxI-eunuuuw eoltume alilr Thonurse suuE-wfi 1135's"

r'=-ji'=,,,g*g<;.is,.'jeckl"z =* "l £’f3.'.'i°';..i‘.ii‘:'.'i.?;“ii".'; laid? ‘I ' ward Forget it, _ Advises Dorothy eszlzgyskmutirbmhixlzuigitgg Tw~t§p lapping at iny window- id» flzleefgae gmfiulljd!‘ 2313i: filelfpflgli; DIX -— QlleStlQIllIlg_Y0ur RlglltS me mm u co ‘ w“ t Huh" filrougfi A ‘fieesutgm-tit. m. a my mm‘ After Marriage is as Dan- n» t lencth of u: aw u» m»: may,‘

bill, u... Wmkmppm. u yoiu‘ over there-so try coal-oil not window-sill. PWWBX

when; that nibbling at my coco-

nut, Pébk_-peck—pecking at my coco- ' nut?

saye that the advice must have been Eng .

TABLOID

An airtight jal- is a very good

Ayes tom-tit, not very hunm.

thing to keep cotton or bandages in (old mayonnaise jars are very good). First-aid dressings stored

- but- flég peck~peck~pecking. 9X. Y0“!

' coco-nut. Who's um clinging. and he's k" "so _ ' ' “'11, sbifngfisiigflgflfiswinging, and he's JBWELDED BELTS upside down? 5 wee “when, min very blue Jeiwelled belts are prominent in -- crown. connection with cocktail clroeses 1g gwjng-sxving-S/Wiflgillg, andhes that are sleek and smpiie in st-yle ubside down depending on the ornamentation __KMh1een Sflm¢fie¢d_ of belts of metal, with jewelled cabochons, etc.

GIVE HER A BREAK fie" 15 a, good suggestiolufor mg‘) of you “I19 c-lnploy’ a mSlld. Molly good nlzliils lire hopeless brcukers ihroilgll quickness or caro- lcssllcs. One woman found it an excellent idea "b1‘1'b9' We maid not to break things. _ sne culve her ll money-BOX ill WILCII she put tcll cents evcri‘ week. This Wklh‘ the nuiids money but she ivus not to touch it until the end of the year. If she broke mlyihing it had to be paid for and replaced frcnl lilc money-WK. This encourllgcs nlzlids not to break thillus and if nothing is broken at illc end of the year they get $5.20. 1r. also pays the home- maker as some ornaments are dim- cult to replace.

II NTS

When soot fhlls on the carpet m‘ mg, never attempt to sweep it RP at once. for the result is sure to b‘; a disfiguring mark, Cover ll thickly with welt-dried salt which will enable it to be swept upclcan- ly-nlld the sllglltsst stain will g0.

When pickling onions or rec! cab- h5g9, crispness may be obtained by

like this are always clean and rezidly

RIBBEI) VELVET TRIMMING

velvet simple dresses, to trinunings of summer models.

Ilfillllft OVCFDDIIC 8P9 SHYQSSQG. is a lovely country colour. effective in topeoats and sports tailleurs.

to blondes, brunettes alike is new peacock blue. grcon shade is made up in dresses iv to formal evening gowns. stunning outfit dress of peacock blue crepe, peacock blue woolen coat trimmed with grey krimmcr, a black velvet turban and Oxfords of black kid- skin,

Ncat trimmings of white ribbed are frequently seen on replace pique

I-IENNA BR OWN

Among the browns, those with a It

PEACOCK BLUE

Grange, lemon, lime -true fruit flavours.

at Fort Mackenzie, Labrador. In the early pal-t of the ycal" he had ivnlkcd ircln there to Seven Islands on the St. Lavvrqilce River, 700 miles by the mute he wok. This he accomplished in 70 clays in the flfpllh of winter, accompanied by his wife and two small children It was a very renlarkablc Journey,

A miraculously becoming colour and titians the strangely beautiful This odd blue-

hich vary from afternoon flock; A nlost would be a tunic a

HATS JUL-IMPORTANT IF YOU'RE MOTORING

Windbiown hair is no longer

adding a, pinch of alum.

To remove

grouse sLiillS

from

ivirker furniture lub with a clot!" flipped 1n methylated Spirit.

GREENGAGE coolant.

Take n pint of stowed green- gngcs, and rub through a strainer. Add half a pint 0f orange Pull? arid

v n talgllgspoon lemon juice, and mlX Put some chODPBd ice into small glasses, fill nip with

well together.

‘tlle- illlXilllT‘ and decorate 011611 wilh p, cherry. Serve as cold as 1)_)s§)b](‘_ Slacrtcll if llkcd.

‘SOMETHING TO KNOW

The weak salt solution in wfhich m ihrnw puns and other fruit w ' 1-2

prqgmont discolouration is talalsp. salt to a gallon of water.

IAWhInt for econcm-Yi Wm" can‘ mm; don't use quart size sealers fumily, or vice

fgy a. pint sized verse.

“To Clclln linoleum without wash-i 111g, remove all dust, then BB1"! l sprinkled with paraflln and rub over the linoleum. Thtynot only makes it appear like new but preserves

piece of flannel

7_v %>7

‘fiiiifessiona

the linoleum."

Foam}

McLEOD e BENTLEY "““ J. A. ilaurusv ‘ w, E. BENTLEY, K. o.

permissable even after :1 long runw and the really wcl! dressed woman] of today is expected to step from her open car as smartly coiffccl as if she had just come from I181‘ boudoir. The most important and deciding factor as to how you will; appear at the cnc! of your journey} is the head size of your hilt. If t-he hat fits perfectly and does not! shift the fraction of an inch all will be well. Soft felts and stitched fabrics with crushalble brims and no loose ends- are best. stiffening preparations may be obtained for the hair which keep it in neat waves and curls instead of allow- ing wisps to float here and there in the breeze.

EXPERT CORSETRY silhouettes

Paris create the

though he seemed to legard it as of no account."

DIS GUISE SUNBURN

In the evening a. fair girl can disguise slight sunburn by using mauvish powder. which makes the skin look transparently pale Greenlsh-yellow tones down florid skin wonderfully by artificial light.

DYE YOUR STOCKINGS

News filters through from New York of something new in stockings. Instead of the paler flesh tones which have been recognized as the standard ‘shades for evening wear several of the smarter set are taking to hosiery shades that match the evening gown. In many cases these are hard to find and so the enterprising are taking to dyeing their own, with considerable success.

LIKE TIVINKLING STARS

The shooting-star earrings. among the most graceful ornaments Paris has produced in several years, are indicative of n. coming winter trend for earrings that spray out on the checks. The latest models designed by Boinet are l-olnclllinfz ll€‘\\'_ for they hook over the top of the ear by a tiny gold wire, instead of

necessity for expert corsetry, by reason of the individually molded close-fitting contours which are important in both day and even-i ing fashions. Evening gowns. with their very long, slinky lines and‘ off-shoulder dccolletnge, require‘! brassicres which the boned, to stay in place without straps, and Dastexi lace is quoted as an important medium in developing both birdies and all-in-one foundations.

INDIAN WALKED 700 MILES IN DEAD 0F WINTER

Governor Ashley Cooper oi!’ the Hudson's Bay Company, in his visit to Winnipeg from the north said: "One of the most interesting figures on board our ship was an

‘Batu-inter and Attorney-akin! "' " MONEY T0 LOAN fQfIIce: 1R0 Richmond Street

O§§§~§—§-O—§-§~§-§ #0 #OO—4-VQ44**.'

Gviynneth F. Boombs

will open a Pizinoforte Class ontflOctobcr 1st. Studio 40 Yictory Avenue. L-‘27B-9-i5-stt-1 mo.

flpffy Ggmgl F.C.C.M. VIOLINIST

Stanley, Shaw and Penrdon. Bldg. Charlottetown, l’. E. I.

INSTRUCTION m vrouu nun nnzonv

L-fld-ii-lB-tf.

I in l h _ NORMAN w. Lowrnsn M'werf_"°""° B" ° ‘° m“

mfiarrister A’; Attorney At Law 96 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY r0 1.01m

Yiklex. W. Matheson BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR. ETC. 1mm” u; Loan Collection! "POIIIce: 140 Richmond Street.

i‘ Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black, Chairman.

.. . Charlniteteyn. In; B. McDonald, Wes! 8t. Peters. John glmpeon, Hamilton. Send all Information regarding Infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT u u" gboyg or to Inspector J. hippo. B. O. M. Pa Charlottetown

u...

Indian interpreter from the post

iuci|p_i_i_ SALE

OF VALUABLE HORSES, CATTLE AND ET

Dicks to sell by public auction on the premises at. Dalvcy, Grand Trac- adie. 26th, the following. VII;

Wire.

mention.

I am instructed by Captain E.

on Wednesday, September 8 Hones.

4 Milk Cows, pure bred Ayrshire.

1 Heifer-with oali-(Z years old.) 3 Heifer Calves. Pure Bred.

1 New Self Binder, New.

1 Hay Mower.

l Horse Turnip Seeder.

1 Hay Rake.

1 Set Wheel Barrow;

1 Set Spring Tooth Han-owe

1 Set Spike llarrowa.

2 Box Sleighs...

I Wood Sleigh.

1 Driving Waggon.

1 Heavy Truck Waggon.

1 Light Truck Waggon.

l Manure Spreader.

Large quantity of English Foil

Several Sets Double lhrnele. Several Sets Driving Bernese.

l Cream Separator.

Milk Cane.

1 Auto Truck l2 tons).

Hay Fork and Rope.

l Gang Plow.

1 Single Plow.

1 I-‘ox Boiler and Fox Pans (new). 1 Hoisting Winch IGasoline).

1 Cart.

1 Schooner Propeller.

Other Articles too niimeroun. to

TERMS AT SALE. Sale starts at 1 o'clock P. M.

J. A. MACDONALD, Auctioneer

Lv-GSI-D-IB-Bi

screwing to the lobe, and finish by extending n short distance out on the cheeks.

Sometimes the mrt that swirls out from the ear in a plume of diamonds—dgain it is three or four golden swilis suggestive of a plumes curl. or it is a topaz snail. The movement is always forward in an unexpected sweep that sug- gests the hair brushed in the opposite directions.

Some of the new clips designed to finish winter frocks are fash- ioned with the siime forward sweep. One is a long, dull silver feather studded with lapis lazuli stones along the spine, Another is a golden spike tipped with square- cllt green stones suggestive of em- eralds.

I‘!

Grandmother 's Quilt Patterns

the next thirty or forty years.

her point of view.

unpaid domestic servant. allowance question, and whether he proposes to be a fireside companion or run with his old crowd, and whether he thinks he can pick out win- “w w,“ ners on the racetrack and toy with bootleg liquor without getting the ‘ worst of it.

fat and bald-headed? footsteps coming home at night ten years from now, and will I upon his words when he wants to know why I never learn to cults like his mother used to make,”

gerous as Exploring Your System for Smyptome of Disease!

In a way marriage is a deadline that lenlmtee our lives into W0 distinct parts, and there are certain things that [it is wise and right Ind expedient w do on one side of it, that it is foolish and disastrous to d0 on the other side of it. For example, before you marry you should count the cost of mat- rimony. There is nothing for nothing in this hard-boiled old world of ours. the moat expensive objects 1n it is n. weddinl ring, and before purchasing it one should 69- eldewliemerernetmleiswflhnstowll

price.

ishe free

unless he

When a woman marries she also

Part of this Price is P6801181 Whenamaumarrleeheienotfreelowmn and so as he pleases, as a “ chelor is. N01‘

Among

liberty.

to phllander. or even to indulge hie

personal tastes and habits. His money is no longer his own to spend upon himself, and

happens to be rich he cannot hflve

the indulgencee to which he has been accustomed as a single man. BI: his fickle fancy tiles of his wife, lie cannot kiss and ride away, as h been his habit when he weal-led of other women.

sells herself ma» bondnse- she 18

no longer free to do as she pleases. she must do as her husbandllileasesl- 1i there is to be any peace in the family. If she has been a. soc ct)‘ 81! she must become a grubinstead of a butterfly.

If she has been a business or professional woman. in 111081; 65565 Bile

At night

must give up her work and swap a mahogany desk for a. 885 Tulle. and toll harder than she ever did before in her life without any pay envelope

at the end of the week. dancing. and in place of the flattery of many men she must lisffin t0 $116

fault-finding of one.

she must walk the colic instead of

So every man and woman who

are considering matrimony should

do a 10¢ or figuring over the price they will have to pay for it. and 11°01“ whether they think it ls worth it. But after they are married they should never count the cost of it again.

They should just assume that husbands and Wives 511d hflmfl "14

a children are like automobiles-expensive luxuries that cost Y0“ 8 10$ ‘I! money and worry and aggravation of spirit, but that gives Y0“ 91101181‘ thrills and fun to pay for their upkeep. And, anyway, you Cvllldrlt 11W without ‘em.

Likewise. before marriage men and women flhmlld W?“ 11198133111!

glasses when they look at each other, but after marriage they $101111! wear blinders.

Before marriage a man should carefully scrutinize the character and

disposition of the young woman with whom he is contemplfllins BPQIKIME He should test. out her amiability. should investigate the amount of brains in her pretty little head. He should find out if she has a sense of humor. He should ascertain whether she knows how to cook. and whether she shies at the sight of a. kitchen or adores pots and pans. He should make sure of what line of conversation she carries, and whe- ther she could keep him entertained for two hours at a stretch.

He He should get a line on

Same way with a girl.

Before she gets married she should flncl out what sort of disposition the man has with whom she is contemplating typing up. and whether he will be a little ray of sunshine in the house or a wet blanket over it. She should get his ideas about whether he con- “ a a Pam" wéifff.ifi'iii'i m» rel-e»

Before marriage a man and woman should have a good working dia-

gram of each others every fault and weakness, but on their wedding eve they should chuck it in the fire and forget all about it, and thereafter look not for blemishes in each other, but for perfections.

Finally, before marriage a man and woman should apply every known

test to their own hearts to ascertain if they are really in love, but after marriage they should cease vivisecting their own emotions.

Before marriage every man should ask himself: "Will I still love

this woman when she is no longer young and pretty? have power to thrill me when I hear it every morning across the break- fast table, asking me to leave money for the milkman and not to forget the butcher's bill?"

Will her voice still

Every girl should ask herself: “Will I still love this man when he is

Will my heart still do fiipfiops when I hear his

still hang make bis-

But after marriage love should

be taken for granted. and it is as

fatal for a husband and wife to begin to count their heart tlirobs and analyze their feelings toward each other as it is for an individual to be- gin to explore his system for symptoms o! disease.

There is a time for everything. 0t afterward.

OTHER USES FOR. BEESWAX |

While on the subject of beeswax

Mostoifiisklwwtlieirritatlonoif dnorsand similar-WARE!

hurry, yet few

Arid the time for doubts and mis-

givings and counting the cost of matrimony should come before marriage, DO

Y DIX.

acts like magic. nememlbei- is that beeswax ie pra- tioulerw useful where windows are

effects of the, weather. You won't be asked to sew buttons nearly so often if next wax

the

thread before starting on

peopleseem to know thatln alump mebeeewaxinnloesthetnnadmuch of beeswax they have a pennanent stronger, and therefore remedy for thm armoiviince. Rub lasting. while it makes a far the edges completely round wh the easier hid: of the actual sewing.

beeewamandymiwiilfindthatit-

longer-

STAR-LIGHT

Cut out all pieces and piece to- gether as indicated on small block. Use either print or plain materials. ~ Entire quilt is made of meced blocks. Finish with 3 inch border around quilt.

Allow for seams when cutting pat- terns.

Material Required:

3% yards white material

3 yards red material

1 1-6 yards yellow material

1 2-3 yards dank blue material

9's yards 3 inch binding.

Block finishes 15 inches square

30 pieced blocks

3 inch border.

when ordering give Number 23-3.

Send 15c for a book of quilt pat- terns c0ntalnlng'7 beautiful Grand- .

mun of a certain tonic prepare mired his confidence.

Like the other 89. this young "count" of red eurpusclee and rod

It. His blood teet showed matter had etrikingly increased.

Would you like to feel better, agiiin about Illldg or work or which proved liuc well-being by increasing the red co of the blood-those carriers in llie

to normlil numln-ra if the person

at hnme, at college or iit hilsineiis.

mother quilt desilzns - every patJ bu: diflnrnnf.

“NO WONDER YOU FEEL AND LOOK SO MUCH BETTER”

Half in fun and half because he occasionally college chap joined 39 other students to form a test A certain physician wanted to test on thin clue the recu

below normal. No wonder he "felt punk" the tonic and returned in thirty days w have his blood tested again. There was no doubt about improved health. He looked it and felt . that red corpuecleii and red colouring "No wonder you are feeling an

looking better," said the physician.

lay? Then take this “tented tonic" n benefit to t e forty college students. It restores

91in. tented tonic is Dr. Willinmii‘ Pink P lls.

run-down, over-tired, nervous or “low". or are ilndehweight. Your druggiet line this tested lonic—Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. price 50c.

—m'd the physician.

“felt punk", l clue or clinic. rntive tion, the formula of wli ch had

man's blood we: telted and the colouring matter was founrl well at times. He was given

foo? Would you like to be keen

ueclee and red colouring matter lood stream which must he kept is to health and vitality. Ens to tulle whether

Recommend for all who feel

i

pietely in about two hours. perfect fitting slip.

remnant counter at a hi: reduction in colt, and you're ready to ltu-t. Younmeasilyrun it llvonthfl sewing machine and finish it com-

saving in cost for ll It will IIIOIG elf slim-

Think of

in nes. Choose washing crepe silk or satin

crepe.

Style No. N! ll designed for sizes 16,18 years, 3d, 36, 4o and 0 imhofl bult. Sine 86 requires 8% yurdl of 89- inch material.

Price of PATAZRN 16 cents in stamps or coin mm is preferred.) Wrap coin earefulb.

_ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ ---

Nixfl. flue ..................___

. . . . . . . ................. Name

Father's bedroom door opened in the middle of the night. He sat up in bed

“Who's there?" he asked. "Me, dad," aaid a email voice. "Mia/t is it, sonny?" asked the boy's father, mystified. "I thing there's a burglar down- stairs," said the boy. feel-fully. "rhatkall righhmy boy," he said. ‘Toddle beck to bed. He'll get nothing here but practice."

‘l

I 632

The Million

ByCNJrA.

EARKY MAKES AMENDS

My dear. axe you in bed?" asked I-Iarkys voice outside. Terry sighed with relief. She's feared thee Nazlo hm come back! Still, she did not want to see Mrs. Harkness.

"Not——not yet," she hesitated. “Bu, ..

"Do let me come in. I have some- thing very particular to say." the old woman pleaded. "I know you must be tired. But I won't stay long. Seems lie if I couldn't wait till morning!"