PAGE TWO

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TH_E_ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘ MAY3.193

Wevénfaineqlm --'V-.$<_>¢_ial-¢"# Rersenal :5; Fee/whoa .I.<.‘:f€.'.'¢§!'."£....,

l m

A AMomingSmile

After Jane, the parlormald, had admitted the slmple-looking young

when will the cloub be aweary‘; chance to clear my conscience, I

o! fleeting When will the hear’. be aueary of beatzng? And nature die’! lever, oh, never, nothing ml! die: 'I‘he stream flown, ' wad biows,

—-Ter~.rlj-son.

SPRING 'l'DlE H MOTH PRE- VENTION TIME

means ciearz-up ' ‘t 2.3.0

b ore c are and moth be ‘lac-d to make y sure ‘Woollen rvooller. under- ,s 111a: are 2 ‘.0 tnotlts before pat-lung

‘storing be cleaned

-: ,1

in." r i.

man into the house for the sixth time in a week, the girl went to her q rnlstrm. "Madam," she said, “I iwcuid do so. Thzs two shnliug is w“: w give you a wee!“ “away Ilfic slxpenoe wlth interest" The mistress of the house looked i The grocer intends to forwa punk‘; --3u;, Jang." 5m “u; ~11,“ I

l

. years," she nld, "that if ever I had

‘>319 W‘? $11388 $0 ‘J19 M8301’ 01: is very sudden, isn't it? Have you Scut-hfl-IIIPWH‘! V-"rmvivsmevt la good reason?" “Yes, madam, it's fl-“tlnd. lthls. I can't bear the sight of that I {simple-faced young man who calls BACK AGAIN T0 HOSLE-MADEltQ see you: daughter Doris," Jane CANDY lexplallzed wi:h some warmth. Her

,mLstress smiled. "But, Jane," she Texclaimed." the young man doesn't _ca‘.i to see you. so why should you

‘I 1.: been a return to tha: goxl old i woyrygw --1 ~,;,._.Jw he d095,“, ‘fe- ~ed MIT-I o! mil-iris cendvjnlaaamp Said the maid; "but that's f“ Ome- 3mm‘- 53337 mdge-mx! no: Zhe point. The maids in the

‘h Issvmr of sweets-is very m- other‘ houses think he does."

lnce crlzidren haven't bad so many stray pennieswspend, there

.. ix well and cook I a 53!: ball form's (abfut l5 ‘apron and, greatly to the amuse- . utes after the mixture startslment of cook and jxrlormald, was to both. Add i tablespoon butter busy pretending to be one of them. and 1-2 teaspoon v.‘1a flat-orirlg. Le: c201 ".133". a..d boa: until

heavy El‘ ugh t": pa: out in a but- ‘I555 ' 1Y3‘ v-Vilflimfll. “G0 terc-d pan. Cut fir. quares before oil-go 0Y1. $8 SOIIWIhi-YIGY’

‘ear. ely c201. L‘ desired broken nut CQQK-well- “h” shall We $11‘ meats may be added when the can- 35°“?

d;- is removed from the fire. I‘? '3‘ 1 “'hi5?9r‘“Y°u klww“

Ir. one of .. smartest candy’ 1119 miglus" shorts on Fifth Avenue, taffy appitsl

were seen . . .big red fellows with ' v greet‘. stems and leaves added .01 L“ ‘hem on m’? 5AM’ not m“ on ma the soies.

~"-r.t Ifarhcr shots sshould 1c rubbed in and left on y are worn. This should

Utzie 1*; aged four, was in the "when a1; dressed up in cap and

The"; all sat down to tea very sol- ellirllv, and there was a. long pause,

|~ , l dvlorrgmdfiirl y Dlx 8 its: as Painted" "A" 39h"

lfThe Modern Girl is a New Invention That We Haven’t Quite Gotten Used to -- Bllt She Hasn’t Any More Real Vices Than Her Grandmother _and She S Usually a Heap Sight More Efficient

A correspondent asks: _ “What's the matter with the modern 8317' Nothing. She ls just a new invention like the radio that we haven't got used to, and sometimes we think she is the greatest thing in the world, and sometimes she is too loud and has too much static about her anc ‘ she gets on our nerves and we think she out!“ w be suppressed. - Undenlably she often shocks us. bu: so did we shock our mothers. Every generation has been horrified at what the younger generatlon Clld and predicted that it would come to no good end. but somehow the dismal prophecies have never been fulfilled.

Many of us can remember when it was con- sidered just as wild and daring for a girl to go out in a buggy with a boy for a jog behind old Dobbin as lt is now for one to go joyriding with a gay crowd in an automobile. And we can also re- call when old ladies raised their eyebrows over girls who sat out with lads on dark porches when mother wasn't along to chaperon and when preach- ers thundered philipplcs against round dances as they do against night clubs now; when no respectable girl would have smoked a cigarette in public, and one who appeared on the street in pants would have been arrested by the police.

Well. nothing happened. The modern girl of a generation ago who made her elders‘ hair stand on end settled down into being a steady- golng wife and mother and leader of society and promoter of good causes and began to worry about her own daughters, just as the modern girl of

every little fiuffy-hcaded flapper has a job and is standln! 0n b" "m silly three-inch heels.

Palmolfye Soap lowest price in history

_ Same size. . .5ume quality Same generous

Clive Qil Content

PALMOLIVB Soap is now so low ia price that every woman an afibrdtouse it. The . .. um ‘zy .. . wi ¢ B!" generous cabal] content . . . nothing is altered bu: the price. ,

Wash with Palmolive tonight and every night. And—at the present low Ppigg-you an use Pallnoliveas m ‘mpupogg buggy goap—fol the hands, for the hair, for the com‘ Plgxhfl and for the bath.

Buy 3 akes of Palmolive today. Find our for yourself how the olive oil in this fimwmrlfimdku you: skin smoozhuiresh . . . desirable.

Furthermore, she is a shark at barga-ln-huntttw- 5119 cm "We"? l‘

4 . GARDENING

. was. y

EARLY VEGETABLES

If the earth compacts when u. ken up and lqlltemd in the

keep away, but i1 lt crumblesz-agh. er than packs, one can go a}, In the vegetable line, sow u, g things of which the leaves are eat. en, first. ‘Illese include lettucg, cress, spinach, radish and mustard There is little danger from plug. lug them too econ as all will atom some frost. The first 0f the m, should also go in, as early 50w; peas often yield twice as much a; those sown late. Next in line w“; be thcae bulbous or root vcgm. bles such as beets. onions, cal-rm earfy turnips and parsnips. At m, time, too, the first of the pclagm are planted and although not a, hardy as the others mentioned they ' are not susceptible to frost mm; the plants come through 9,1,, ground which will be in frcm a week to a foflnlzht after planting. depending upon weather condi- tions. Reprat planting of pfdCllcfl.

I ly all of the early vegetbles every

ten days until about the middle of June so that the harvest season rm

(Continued on page 6)

Smoother!

these will be extended. In the l

redar close‘. ‘g badly‘ Nb-today ls going t0 do.

I hundred and five cont..- mt of every ‘dollar. and the medal Slim“ =1" '. TJTLTVPI‘

uktss-aou.--raa=~cw-v-==rrrrr9-""_f‘f"“-" 1

B. gl Q 3 l: “l a: d n h ls b‘ a

hm w,“ d“. and m. c3091. d-zgn on. j5'd 1.3 cup Perhaps tile modern girl does smoke too many cigarettes and drink puns o“ would make m, Qjfcrcwfy 01mg Treasury turn green with 611W- » gran‘ 1.; w; brown v ' l - ‘too many cocktails and pet too much and discuss subjects that good taste The modem gm Hm knows more about coqklng than mother did

w‘. 1s $11232‘. 2 cons corn spTup. 3 ' l" "11" °f a makes taboo in mixed company, but that is because she is a little drunl: Q “hm she go, marmm because she has been taught 1t along with reading

rabzgsmocs 13-1,‘ moizsws‘ 14 cup fzrr before p» em on. Ion freedom. It ls her first taste of it and it has gone to her head. Shc lahd “Thing and “immmc 1n the pubuc schools. She can not only make

coolers. Bu". the; must entirefv cover j: ur thzngs. ‘which cf papers.

to hang , _ can get knds of boxes and cartons which have a m’ ‘rl-proofr-d qualif- r to guard r.'c..on. So sic to lg y-ou put away is clean, thoroughly . -proof~:d and then packed n. a mofn proof container.

svxrzscr: RETURNED AF- _

TEB. FIFTY YEARS l: Pity years ago a g.rl bought some t. ‘< in a Southampton, Eng. grct . stzrc. Recently‘ a wo-

man of about 63 years of age, who‘

was the gzr‘. who bought the trea-

all 1

hLn cream. l2 cup milk. 2 tabIe- lspoons butter, and 2 packges of shredded coccanut. A'l ingredients erccspt the cocoanu‘. were put in a

You saucepm over a slow ire and cook-E

‘ ed urltzl a small bail would form in cold water. A small amount of the lsyrup ulas poured over a little of i111? fluffy cccoanut and worked ‘about unt-l of a consistency t0 ‘stand in stacks on buttered paper. |Whcn cool . . . you remember how jlgcod they were! Just as good now, ‘for the chfidren; economical too.

CARING FOR. YOUR NEW CLOTHES

Many people will acquire new

clothes now that the sales are on.

Some will be bought to wear

‘straight away. Others may be for the warmer days.

Whzchel-er Ls the case they must

‘be looked after and cared for if

fie’ inter? tie shcpvagg"n and I their lives are to be reasonably long ‘anzj PW) s‘ ' '0 [he man ones, and coats or dresses are to

d We cfnniflff retain their origins‘. freshness and

5:8’- cxplauied tzza" when she shape

bought the trcaclc as a little girl, Hem “e I’ few suggestions that she had lost the SLXIJEITCE change. may help,

and the lcndlj: grocer had given her another s xpc-ncc on the under- stalldnz that cf '10 original six- pcrlce turned up i: should be re- turned to him. The original six- clnce dd turn up—underneath the . treacle powbut it was not return-

"ed. "I nladc titc 2‘£‘S3:ll'tl<')fl in after

Never leave shoes where you kick them off.

Always put them on the shoe trees, or stuff them with newspa- per. to keep them in shape.

near the fire or a fierce heat. Lct them dry naturally in a ccol place.

If they are wet don't put them g

i Hats sho 1d be placed on hat s:ar.:ls.or stiffel with p"per. Be careful wth brims 3.: they 50 cas. v lose their silage and line.

Suits or coats shculd be shaken. well brushed, and hilng straight upon hangars.

Never brush mud spots off while they are wet. It is more satisfactory to wait until the mud Ls dry. It comes off tllcn with a good stiff brushing and is no: so likely to stain the material.

Dresses shtuid be left to air after taking them off. and then put on to hangers.

Never put woollen jumpers. car- dgans or coats 0n hangers. Lay in a drawer flat or put through one of the circunr hangs-rs.

Long evening dresses should be put on the hangers that have a bar as well as to hold the long skirt. If they trail on to the bottom of the wardrobe or cupboard they collect dust.

Keep coats and vests wcll spong- ed and pte=scd, especially down the front.

Some coat fronts are inclined to curl or become a bad shape when the stiffening gets soft through damp or long use.

Gloves should be blown out and the fingers pulled straight and laid flat in a glove box.

If possible have a linen or cotton “shcct" or bag in which to store pale-colored frocks.

hasn't learned to distinguish yet. between liberty and license. It is the svflng of the pendulum. If you had always been kept under mother's thtlmb, you would lnevlrably hop a little high when you get sfree of it. If you had always been made to come home at 11 oXlock, you ;wculd naturally stay out late just to prove to yourself you could do ft 101d Mother Eve bequeathed all of her daughters an insatiable appetite {for forbidden fruit and that is why they are gorging themselves on lt now.

But after a blt the modern girl Ls going to find out that she has got a terrible indigestion from her apple eating, and then she ls going to go back to the plain bread and butter and roast beef and potatoes that the experience of thousands of generations of women has proved the most wholesome and nourishing diet for her sex.

After all, when you once achieve the right to" do as you darn please andnobody cares whether you do it or not, there is no point ln going on fiaunting your banner of defiance to public opinion, so the modern girl is swinging back to normalcy. Most of the wild women are getting married and domesticated and bringing up their children far more strictly than they were brought up. It is a common thing to hear one of them say: "I know the ropes and I am going to take better care of my daughter than my mother ever took of me."

Perhaps the modem girl ls hard-boiled. And perhaps that is a good thing. Women have been ruled by sentiment too long, and lt ls time they were using their heads insteads of their hearts in deciding the vital prob- lems of life.

The modern girl, who has worked side by aide with men, knows their

ious love-making promises or men with a. “way" with them. She 1 will look more at what she is getting when she is offered a matrimonial bargain. And so I look to see fewer women in the future who marry drunkards to reform them or who put up with phllanderel-s who two-time them.

The man who marries a hard-boiled girl has got to be a good hus- band, who goes fifty-fifty with hcl- to hold her. Nor will there be so many family martyrs, girls who sacrifice their lives to selfish and neu- rotic parents or to grafting sisters and brothers. Women will look at the proposition clearly and see that they have as much right to their lives as the other party has. _

And, believe it or not. the modern girl ls more efficient than her mother was at the same age. ed her own living.

At 1B, 19 or 20 mother couldn't ‘have carn- i She was as helpless as a young kitten. But virtually

the dough but bake it. and the rows mm who w: w" f" l Wife 1511"-

golng to be poisoned on bad cooklnB- _ There ls nothing the matter with the modem glrl.

She's all right! DOROTHY DIX.

THE COOK ’S

CORNER

Plain Omelcttc

1 tablespoon butter 4 eggs

4 tablespoons water 1.5 teaspoon salt Speck pepper

Melt the but-ter In the pan in

which ‘he onlclctte is to be cooked. Be very careful that the flutter docs not burn. Separate the eggs. the yolks with water, and season- ing. Beat whites until dry_ and fold tricks and their manners and isn't going to be so easily befooled by srrur- my‘, the yolkg

Beat

Pour the mixture nto the pan and cock very slowly

on stove five minutes. Then finish cooking in. a slow oven. Fold when ready to serve.

Time ln oven. 25 minutes. Tem-

perature. 275 degrees. Servings 4.

Variations

TOMATO OMELiETYlTE-Jllst be-

fore puttlng into the frying-pan stir, a ripe tomato cut into small dice

nto the plain mixture; season

highly.

PARSLEY O hopped parsley may be added elf-her to the Tomato Omelette or the Plain Ome- leite. '

OYSTER O h0p half a dozen cooked oysters into small, pieces and add them‘ to the plain mixture.

pRANGE OLELETTE — For orange omelette, add a blt of the grated peel, the juice o! one-half a small orange, and two ta-blespoo powdered sugar to the mixture. Sift powdered sugar over before serving.

JELLY OMHlETIE-‘ITUS mBY

Pompeiah Beauty Powder is the glorious result of 30 years of research and experi- ments with ll2llving models. This powder is smoother, it looks natural . . . and i: stay: on. Pompciau is pre- ferred by beautiful women in

fcorlslst of a plain omelette sweeten-

ed a little, and a. few spoonfuls of I

any kind of jelly, jam or marmal- ado laid on lt before folding over. A few strawberries, mashed or sweet-

, ened, makes a‘ delicious variation of the sweet omelette.

zzReduced by Asthma. The con- Istant strain of asthma brings the patient to a dreadful state of hope- less exhaustion. Early use should by all means be made of the famous Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, which more than any other acts quickly and surely on the air pas- sages and brings blessed help and i comfort. No home where asthma is I present ln the least degree should be ‘without this great remedy.

54 countries. It is the powder you have always wanted. One of the fivc harmonious shades will exactly luit your com- plexion . . . and agree with

your skin. The NEW J - (j BEAUTY POWDER

PARTS TORONTO NEW YORK LONDON

Sale! 150m: Harold F. Rlklllc l Co. Ltd- 10-18 McCaul St, Toronto H

NOTICE

_ Pure Bred Percheron Black Mac ‘No..2030l5, Standing at Edwards barn, Norboro, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Other days out but home at night. ' IIENI! 1' .\l.»\l.L£TT, Ovrncr. Norboro. 9l00-5-3-W'cd.-5i.

E

Aucnon sue

I am instructed by R. P. Roget-son, Victoria, to sell at. “The Beacon" Thursday, May 11th, at. 1 o'clock- househnld furniture comprising rlevxen bod room suitms complete, dining room table, small tables, chairs, organ and pictures. Some of the above articles are one hund- red years old, also bedding, linen, towels. napkins. quantity of silverware, stalnlcss knlvcs, Mallctt Cream Separator (new; and Ice Cream Freezer.

I will also sell on the above date the following stock, and implements. Om: Ilolsteln Grade row 4 Y?!“ nld, frcshcncd. om- llnlslcln Heifer 2 years old. nne Shorthorn Cow B years old, very large, one II ‘ ‘ ‘ Ilclfcr 2 years old freshencd, one Hardy Sprayer Power, 2 row acufl- ler, ‘hay rakn. hay mower. disc hgrmw, plough, cart, double and single truck wagon. one driving wagon, 2 wood slclghs, driving

l ulclgh. 2 sets driving harness, 3 sets

“of leather work traces. one M! double harness complete, collars and hames and a lot of other

urllrlcs too numerous to mention. All sums up to 85.00 cash. Over that _ amount 6 months credit on approv-

ed jnlnt notes.

IIUGII MORRISON, Auctioneer.

clsl-s-a-c-a-m-el. u". .‘ . A

linoleum and a.

NO MORE SICK HEADACHES

Fruit-adios: Cndyecrl o! pain

y m ln gec- tlon and lick had~ ache: for years. I could hard] at , unythllll In was ' , k badly mnstipated. ,. ', l); I realize now. of ' course, that l was In a very run-don condition. Fortunately for me a ut-lgllbo recommend ‘Fruit-a-tivrs’ and I began taklftllhtm. Iamcerulinly llad l did. They regulated my Ivsvem and wncd mo up gencrallyuo that now l an: lu the belt. u! health. l would not balm-c loncomnenl them to anyone."

Fruff-a-flvu . . . all drug More:

BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE

Very desirable store and ware- house with frost-proof cellar in splendid business location. Rail and water shipping facilities at door.

Apply H. F‘. MacPhee, Solicitor, Charlottetown. P. E. I. 9l85-5-2-tws-6l.

AIJCTIUN SALE

w‘

Shore Farm of late Nell McDon- ald at PInetle-lllo acres ot clear land with good buildings, conven- ient. to stores, school and shipping. If not sold by private sale before May 15th, acme will be offered on that day by auction at two o'clock on the premises.

It. E. McDONALD, Plmettc. llfii-Q-rbvl-illl ~-_

vVv\ g:

Y SWEETVANITY

a . RICHARD GOYNE

"You see, my child, the ways of Providence are strange and myster- ious but they are not our ways. He will live to thank God that you're- mained. Once again you must save a good man for—"

His voice broke ofi. He smiled, as if not knowing quite how to finish that sentence; and then turned away to speak to the doctor.