I l

55cc TWQ

K000000004 >

>40

F%O-O-OQOO'O-O-OO-OOQOOOOQOQ QO+OOQ

canine-man ‘ "

By Virginia Woodward Cloud

Ah sets mah canle in de winder- paile

To sen‘ des a. streak down Brambly Lane.

Ell all says: "It's mighty little

Fcr a dnrk cole night,

But nicliby there's slimebcdv 'f-hout

anny light!‘

Seem ink a voice keep callurs once mo‘

En nil holes mah rabbit foot en

ﬂxlll,‘ "Who?

tiers is black en a. ﬁt (iiins ill do Big Houe

.. : ‘n hall, s‘ sweet face Snillin’ 0n \\'<*-all..,,l Shaixiers lcanln‘ closer, en dat bird axzn’ "Who?" Scoills .nk llc kilew mdrl what all

ilnnk he do, ‘Llaiisc .~e'.'l.il' in mail cannlciight, A‘. do end o‘ yeah, Ah ain't fcclin‘ such Ah is De 0niies' one dat's heilh.

IIO\V TO REMOVE SPOTS AND S(‘IL.\T(‘III'I.\' FROM FURNITURE

party may have no doubt a point of \'l('\\‘, but look at your furniture!

The damage can. however, be re- paired with little trouble or ex- pens-c

If there are water spots and the water hasn't soaked into the sur- face too deeply, _vou can remove them Ju=t by rubbing with one fn- gcr. But if that doesn't. work. dampen a small piers of cheese cloth with denatured alcohol and a. few drops of olive or furniture 0:1. rub lightly and briskly until the spat disappears.

If there arc lzght scratches, oil br furniture polls/h will darken thcm. But if the scratch is rather deep ft must be darkened with wood stain, then rubbed with crude oil. For a wry deep scratch rub l:srlitiy' with steel wool and oil. then dlimpczl a soft clcth with alcohol. acid 10 drops of shellac pour a few drops of oil on the scratch, and

Last night's and was

‘work the cicul over if. lightly until

the scratch disappears.

when poison ivy grows in Bplile orchards there are apt to be more leafhopper pests, because the hop- pers find the person ivy a congen- ial host plant.

A giant forceps for use by mail planes in picking up airmail 0n the Wlllg has been invented by a drn- tist in Pennsylvania

GIFTS robotic FORCES

Soldiers, sailors and wrmen all share one characteristic: tlvy h've a, sweet tooth! A tin packzd w'th block chocolate and homemade swerts. cart-fully‘ wrap-pad in grIase- proof pan-er. will bring ma"y a cry of. "Cc-me on, boys. were on a good thing here!"

Two-thirds of the livestock l‘£l.lS'.’(I in the Unzfed States is pro- duced ‘ while meat is Mississippi

s

east of ~ the

consumed

Englishmen s/psnd apprciomately

375000.000 annually on flowers, ,mcstly home-grown.

In constructzng the White Bones Towel" of Liang Chow.

China. the bone: of 1.000.000 men were ground up and used as build- ing material.

To give the instrument greater volume in dance band's, u-e of the pick in playing the guitar came info favor in 1920.

Fruits of the exotic wax palm of Colombia. which endure: alti- tudes of 10.000 feet. and tempera- tures clnse to zfro, have bzrn brought to the United States.

The Buffalo berrv was named during the days when it W85 used to garnish buffalo strmks.‘

The Papago; Indans date their year from the harvest- of the fruit of the giant cactus.

A bird building its first nest even if separated from others of its kind, produces one built ex- actly as its ancestors have bu.lt for hundreds of years,

World average precipftaron of snow and rain is 16,000,000 tons a second.

SIX HOURS’ SUN NEEDED FOR VEGETABLE PLOT

Few properties are so laid out u to provide an ideal vegetable gard- rn >112 for varying reazons such as ullifit‘ trees. the prommity 0f other buldiilgs, the placing of the house on the ground space or other rea- sons. It is necessary to take the lay of the land as l! is and pick cut as gilrtlmi spot as gcod as may be undcr the circumstances. In other words. make the nest of the Situa- tion. .

The fact that the ncme site does not offer an ideal place for Wie- tablcs should not prevent an effort to grow vegetables. In no other way can really‘ fresh and highest qual- ity vcgctablcls be obtained. Any "piece o.‘ ground, even as small as 6 by 5 foot, will grow a supply of something in the way d vsgetables. The lca=t size for an all around gardcrl to give a rea onable sulpply ls 20 by 20 feet and from this size

longer the garden may have sun the better. However. good gaideils are often seen in city back yards which get only a few hours of lull daily. If the gardens can have sun lrcnl nine in the mcrning until three in the afternoon, any 0f the common vegetables can be grown successfully. Many of the strndard vegetables can be grown with oven less stun than this. ‘Tins has been provied by actual expsrimennai nest. It i5 not all experiment of dubious re ult to try to grow vcgc- tables on a paltLillIy shad:d site.

the soil {is you find it and procexd to build ft up. This is no glet task. The one feature to avtid is a low lying ipositcn that is always so_gy and in whlcll water is bcuttd to

‘lure that- D813 a site for successful supplzed.

A vegetable garden 50 by 100 feet will furnish adequate supply of

up. but much can be done with even smaller space. i Tlicre is only one absolute neces- i sity iii sclcctlig the garden loca- tion and that is sunlight for ati least. a portion of the day; the‘

.5_———. : -i" *;'____' — r

DESIGN NO. X 540

, vcgcta bits

‘ BUNNY rowers

for a frmily of six Smaller families nccd smaller gai- (lens and when the rpacc Is very

llimited select and i=pccralzc on a

favorite vegetable.

ron EASTER _

Ideal so;l isn't often found. Take , - _

stand after ra n =. This is one fra- ,

ivcgetabes until drainage hrs been-

21 ANGELS

The Old Testament tells us how angels came to men and prophets with messages from God. In the New Testament Jesus said he would de- liver the messages himself, or send the Holy Spirit. Therefore, we ought to believe that messages from God will come t0 us Lather directly from Jesus. or that Jesus will send time Holy Spirit with the message. which will allvays llel if we heed, and act aocoidixli: to t e advice received. Jesus teaches us that there are very many angels IivLng in heaven, that they are superior to men; and that they are guarding us as we go and come every day, yjven the humblest soul living has this protection from God. "See that you do not despise one of these little ones; for I say to you that in heaven their angels do always behold the face of my Fath- , er in llcnveii." Your guardian angel |is watching God, and you. ready to

help ill time of trouble. Jesus said.

f "I could request my Father and ‘he would evclr now solid me more lfhan twelve legion of angels?" The (Lutics of tho mlgcls are to i br.ng the souls of the departed onrs to their resting place in heaven; to {gather the elect for the ﬁlial iudg- jment; and to appear with Christ | at the second coming. _ When Ilazarus dioci the angels came and carried him to heaven. |“'I'1\9 bet-mar died and was carried by ‘the angels to Abraham's b0 om. ~|And on the other hand the angels gather all the sinners and cast them ,into the ﬁre of the abyss." The har- Ilvcst is the cud of the age, and the -i'ezlpei's are the angels . . . file Son of Man will send his angels and they will gather out of his kingdom all the stubborn offenders and evil| doors, and will cast fllcm into the, blazing furnace. where there will be‘ weeping and gnarhing of teeth. but the righteous will shine as the sun in the Kingdom 0f their Father."

THE COOK'S g i

CORNER

OATMEAL PUDDING

Four ozs medium oatmeal 1-2 lb onions; 1 oz margarine; 2 ozs. breadcrumbs; 1 teaspoon powder- ed sage: Pellflﬁr; salt. , Boil the onions for fifteen min- ‘lite-s till tender . Toast the oat- meal lighltiy in the oven. Chop the cooked onions. Mix all the rest of I the lngrervents together adding about 1 gTTl of the onion liqu;d. Place in a greased piezifsh or mould. Bake in a moderate oven for 1 hour or steam for 1 1-2 hours. Tum out the pudding and decorate with cooked carrot. S"rve brown sauce urea round the pud- dlhz on a not. dish.

FIG MAILIVIALADE

Add 2 cups of water and just 1 lemon to 1 3-4 pounds of stemmed stewing figs. Cover and let stand 4 hours or overnight. Drain, chop, and mix with juice. Measure 5 cups 0f wear mic a large Kittie. Add prepared fruit. filing last c'p with water if necessary. Mix w-rli, bring ]to full rolling boil ovcr hottest fire. stirring constantly both before and ,whfle boiling. Boil for 1 minute. lRemovie from fire. stir in l bcttle ‘of liquid 12931111, Pour qirckly mm ijars which hrvo D701] sWrlLzed, etc. {Makes nzne G-ounce

[Frame Your Window: With Charming Plants

Grow in Soil or Wafer

Such a charming picture-this window with its array of philo- derldrons in bracket pots, its bowl of lovely Chinese sacred lilies growing in waicr. And those plants nood litilc carc.

The phiiodcndron grows good- naturcdly in a light or dark part of your room, in soil or in water. And another plant as suited to artistic arrangement as the philo- dcndron-and even easier to raise-- is the wandering jew. If growing if in water, place in a colored glass or pottery container, as the old root growth becomes unsightly.

To grow Chinese sacred lilies, place bulbs in a bowl filled with pebbles or fibre and add enough water to cover one-third of the bulbs. Keep in a dark spot until roofs are an inch long, then bring info the light.

This time of the year you can expect blooms from lily bulbs in a few wccks. from lily-of-the-valley pips, too.

And there are so many other easy-to-raise plants with which i you can croafc charming effects! Our 32-page booklet givoa direc- lions for growing vines, bulbs, fcrns, foliage and flowering plants. Tells how to fertilize, repoi. keep

The cunning rabbits adorning “days-ol-thc-yveek" towels may be used?

an VfllZlJLlJ; imms of needlework if the

seven days are cmlticzi. "Hot lion!

traglxtr pnztrnl No. X 540 contains transfer of the seven motifs and com. f

pic uctio To

HS.

rr ilils dc lgn write your name and address on a piece of papcr

and Flllld with l5 cents in coin or stamps w Needlework Dmgybmcn;

Clinrlottcfmvil Guardian.

Tn LJl-‘IHILRCKOLVII uuarillan Nociiicucrk Department.

Design No. X 540

NAME — — — — - — - — — - -

STREET — — — — — — — —- - —

crrv _ _ - - - - - - —- - PROVINCE _ - _ - _ _ _ .. _ |

your indoor garden lovely and thriving. Also directions for win- dow boxes.

Send ‘:0: in coins for Y0"? (FDY pr Mal"'¢z Plants And FIowei-s "ll-ow Ill(""‘i‘S to 'I‘he Guardﬁm Home Ser "e. Be sure to write

plainly your Name, Addresa and the Name of booklet. I

Name

Street Addreu

0ft] Provfncc

‘ on.

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

O-O-O§O-Q-OQ'§O-GO-O4 OOJ Q-‘Q

v31

A Young Man Should Step Clear of the Mari- tal State When He Knows That He is too Young, Hasn’t Money Enough or a Job to Support a Wife

One of the most pathetic in the world in the boy whose girl is triyng to force him into ma. ge before he is ready for i . He is in love with the girl with the wild consuming passion of dolescence. He believes that this is the one and only love he will ever experience, and that his life will be blighted if anything should part them. But even in his mad-

tate to take a wife when he has no money, no job, no way of supporting her.

The girl, however has no such lucid moments. She wants to be marl‘ 0d and t0 hock with the (>011- sequences. So she begs, jollles, persuades. weeps. uses every feminine an, of cajolery upon the boy to make ifm_ marry her right now, immediately. And if he stlil has bmkbone enﬂugh to refuse she threatens him with losing her.

Considering that. marriage is no rose-strewn ' l pathway for even the woman who marries a man able to provide for a family and that ft is about the hardest and rocklest road any woman can elect to travel who marries a boy who cannot even give llor bread and cheese to go with hfs kisses. it ls hard to understand why girls are so anxious to hunt for trouble by marryi impecunlous youths who have not got on their feet. But they do an there isn't a day that I don't get letters from desperate lads whose sweeties are try- iingi to drag them to the altar against their better judgment and their f G.“ F8.

Sometimes a boy will tell me that he will have to ive up going to college if he marries Mamie. Sometimes he says he w l have to sacri- ﬁce all of his ho es and ambitions of followin the profession he has dreamed of since e was a child if he marries ie. Sometimes it ii hi; manhood that revolts at his dlunping his wife down on his Door old father to support. Sometimes it is sheer fear of the future that a job- less man has that makes him hesitate to assume the responsibility of a wile. But with Mamies head on his breast, with Mamie telling him how silo loves h_iin and that she will die if she is separated from him; W111i Sadie wccp n3 and saying that if tlicv don't marry‘ now soinethin may come between them. or that she may fall in love with some other y if R6 goes away, his judgment gets befuddled and he doesn't know what to

o. ,

It is easy for us oidsters to smile at the boy's predicament. but it is tragical for him becau e on his decision depends the happiness and suc- cess of his “hole future life. And he is too young and unsophist outed l0 realize that neither he nor the girl know what real love is, and that the girl's insistence on marriage before they are ready for ft is based on a childish desire for change and excitement,

Taking it by and large, there is no truer saying than "a young man married is a young man marred." With few exceptions. a weddin r1118 will sink any boy in his teens because a wife and children will weig him down beyond all possibilities of his ever rising to the surface again.

If he marries before he has had time to ﬁt himself for any lucrative occupation, he has to take whatever poor job is oﬂered hlmualifi he can never even give that up to hunt for a better one because with a family to be fed and housed and clothed he dare not risk even losing 0n day-B

husband has all the hopeand ambition killed in him, all the joy of 1f e crushed out of him. Marriage fsnt rom- ance for him. It isn't even peace and comfort. It is nothing but bills that grow bigger and bigger all the time. ianxiety about where the next meal is comi from uarrels and wrangling between two children who blame each o ler for elr plight.

And, alas, so unromantlic is human nature, even love seldom lasts in these premature marriages. The man ivljlo knows that he would haVB gone far in the world if he had not handicapped himself by an adoles- cont marriage realizes that he sold hi5 birthright for a mess 0f portage. and he comes to hate the woman who persuaded him iilto the bargain.

So the answer to the boy who asks: "What must I do when thdglrl I love begs me to marry her and I know I am too young or hﬂvcﬂt any money or job to rparry one?"_ Don't. do it‘.

Girl Friend of the Falmily Goat

Dear Miss Dix—I am engaged to a boy whose mother takes event cent he makes except a few dollars that. he keeps for spending mony. This prevents us from marrying as he can save nothing to go to housekeeping It isn't because his mother needs the money, for her husband make.‘

Worse than that. the bo

ness he has a gleam of sanity that makes him hesi- mm

csses and work domestic improving ones health and aorreer- ‘ lmce. enjcyfng benefcial an on the sponsored list. Rcofen-

i

should be earning their own living.

l up. but I soc no prospect. of our ever being married if he is going to CUIF

tinue to give all of his money to his

Answer:

I think you should have a showdown with your ﬁance and tell him classic form as they moved about frailkly that you see no use 1n iva-iting on him anv longer if he prefers “he ring with the speed of “gm- going to let her wheedie everything he earns,

his mother to you and is out of him.

‘ good wages. and he has two sisters who stay at home and do nothing who i to the chill wllh 8 $109k that 10111‘ xi

I love this boy and hate to give him mother. What shall I do? O. A. K

Women's Realm/§0cial and Personal/Fashions/Literature

§OO§OO§Q§O9000QOOOOQOQ§Q

MARCH 1,_,1_94_<_>

O-OO-OO-OOOO-Q-OQQ-OOQOOQ-OQ-Om OOOQQQ

l

ewe‘ v v 177W

o»wwmooeooeoooopooooooooo0o»csocoooooooooeoocoooc0++o~+cw+0+c00+44Q+0+§++oo4»+4-oo+v+0 O-O-OHO-Oévv‘ -v¢'¢-.vv v v l I H x - . I I ‘ . , e|pfu| H||1[5 FQr Lenten Meditation “g3: 3:0“ 0

y l: Rev. JarneaiIiyenry Larson

TRAVELLER

(I! ARTHUR. HARDY)

Ben Braunock appeared _a minute later wearing a black silk gown s lashed with huge embroidered santhemums in the Japanese style. His black hair had been oiled and brushed flat, and shone like satin. He at once moved easdy across the ring to Berry and gave his hand. He was smiling and looked conﬁdent.

rt Berry knew that he had a hard job to tackle.

He extended his hands for the bandaging, Brannocks manager watching cio ely. Over in the other corner Daniel Shelton was keeping a sharp eye On Branllooks trainer as the man wound yards of strap- ping about Ben's big hands.

The boxing gloves had been taken out of the sealed boxes, inspected. and passed bv the referee. They were eased and broken and put on the hands of the coiltestants.

Berry was not frcttng; he could have waited another hour without: grumbling-hi. mood was so coin- pletely changed.

.'Ladies and gcn-tle-men-this ls a 15 rounds contest, three minutes each round-for the heavy-weight championship of the world-between —on my right-Ben Brannock— heavy-weight. word's champeen — and — on my left-Robert. Bert" — ,the coilqueror of — Mike Mo in-

I The rough harsh voice rang pene- Itrulngly lnto every corner OI the great bowl. Berry rose and bowed as

e was introduced and rid himself of hi5 dressing-gown.

With Brannock he listened to the referee's warnings, the referee ad- dressing himself Only to Berry, 1t seemed, and wagging a ﬁnger at him. Then they wicre back in their corners and waiting for the bell.

Robert rubbed his slices in the resin. A lOllg half minute and the seconds were ordered out, the bell rang clearly and a hush silenced the crowd as the ﬁght began.

Robert Berry did not. thl; time try that smashing right hand hit with which he pad promptly floored Mc- Ginty. but with elbows in and gloves raised protecilngly he met his man with a light left jab, then sparied as they circled round. He wanted to! 219g ott just what Ben Brannock

go .

Brannock launched g left hook. snapping it home smartly. There was power in the punch. He tried to sweep Berry's head off his shoulders with a terriﬁc right hook, but missed a shifting head and nappcd a left and right. for his pains.

He tried to crowd Berry and drive himugack. Robert moveéi ﬁiljlOlllyiwl-l; wo not give groun . e a e with the left, jabbecl again. Ill a clfncp they exchanged hard jolting punc les.

Brannock “'85 no limpet. He did not. hang on l.ke McGinty. Stepping away, he landed with a eff. with a speed that delighted Berry. Bran- nock could box. Moreover, he did not telegi-a h his punches and it was fmposs ble to read his eyes.

Towards the end of the round Berrv crept in. m He‘ lfetlnted, isﬁgw Brannock move e rgi and . e a flash sent a cracking left joltin

The splendid boxing roused the| crowd. Men stood up on their chairs and shouted. Round after round

Evidently his mother has elected him to the role of Family Goat and sent; old-timers into an ecstasy and Ls offering him up for the beneﬁt of hi5 sisters. nor proﬁt in this sort of martyrdom, for the sisters would be happier and ‘Bmnnocks eye with a crisp punch, better off in every way if they were forced to support themselves instead a may like thunder £11001; the 513d-

of being pampered parasites.

There is neither sense

Get Josephine Lawrence's new story. “But You Are Young,” and make

ﬂour ﬁance read it. That deals with the subject of the family

oat and

enough to make every Billy and Nanny get up on their hind egs and butt, their way out of domestic slavery. DOROTHY DIX. ,

=E E F

For Friday March 1st

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —‘lcday offers gccd maicral wl.h winch you can turn out sane fin/e work, if you omcsc, and if you get bcllllid your actlvlues with en- lllIUSiBSIDl vigor and ICBSJIBDIG conslsteiicy. Not an ea y day, p_r- hams, but worth your best QIQQJNI‘.

APRIL 2i to MAY 20 ('I'8l1i'li i- Tllis first day of all activatilg and progressvle inclllh a is you ‘four- calls to plan carelufly your pio- krﬂm 8nd in calm persstency and nc-pefuhless work toward carrying through those plans succe sive.y. Bay foundations now for good re- sults to follow

MAY 2f to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- A bit of caution (especially for you o_orn before June 5) is advised in all matters now in the embryo stage. Caution not to overpromilie what you cannot finish nor to un- dertake more than yzu can cf. flciently manage. Start. things carefully.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (C8llCEI)-- Day under friendly rays on the whole. Should be reﬂponsve to all cflorts based on right principles. Travel a middle road, praciice a gwc-and-take method and you'll come smilzn’ through.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Many HA-Livllies m which you booties are particularly suited are undcr beneficcnt vbratlons tcday. Selling tracing. p*om:t‘ng, legal discussions, entertainments, sports, children's interests lead Lhe favor- ed items

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 21 (Vlgo) - B-Pst for plan.- and prep- nraitons and finish ng incomplet- cd matters. Not especially advan- tageous for starting new under- takings UMP"! they are of urgent nerd. Personal affairs can be bet- lcrcd.

EEVFEIMBFIR 24 to OCTOBER. 23 (Lfbri) - All ncc:s ary busin- intere ts.

rslr xa- yaiir energy.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - Indications fbr yvu

INDIVIDUAL IIURMUUPE

(By FRANCES DRAKE)

lCopyllght, 1939, King Feature: Syndlcnle Inc.) Look in the sczilon your birthday comes In, and find wllal your ol-lluulr. is. according to the clan

ﬁwvﬁaa-re.v.'.uuvannwvﬂrnran'nsswwmﬁmm<

are similar m those for Librans. Spend some time w.th a neglected talent, on your evocation or de- veloping your literary a/bllity. No tlme is wasted that. ls spent on self-improvements

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER l2 (§&ﬂil.i.ﬂl'xll5) — Gains favored. U000 news of an interesting char- acter also indicated, You barn m- lorc December 7 may have to ex- ert extra effort to reap fullest ben- ellts from todav.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - Better or clearing tne desk or bench of unfinished 011518108513 and attendlng to minor matters than for launching bus- JIGBS and attending Io minor mat. uers than for launching new and difficult projects if they can waft. until Monday.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Day holds promise for completing your plans, mam. ing some cherished hopes and also enjoying entertainment or a fav- orite hobby or study, industry, do- mesticity. romance sponsored.

FEBRUARY‘ 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — You, too, have bene- flcent aspects and the day should g.ve you renewed nope for future progress, greater faith in God and your own fine capability, Ilollqw your intuition, promote YOU.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY is Dles- ed with originality, clever- ness and enough shriewdness to car- ry ft. far on the road of’ success. 1t will be a restless, ambitious acme- body, fond of travel and fncllned to be unconoentional. Be patient and most careful rearing ms m. tic one that it may be w: worthy, Liens individual God intended it. to

a-cours suoc llacmo

! é shining brightly. “i-io can't lose it

Berry and Brannock showed almost

weights. Tile dull crunch of the punches told of the damage done. They both hit with a precision that

when. ln the fourth roiund. Berry cut

ium. UNWELCOME VERDICT

Bannock, hurt, covered up, stall- ed, went back on the ropes. where Berry hammered hm unmercifullv. faking the honour of the round by a mile and establishing a load he] was never to lose. _

"Bob's- doing grandly. dud." said Dan as he dropped to the floor at. the call of time.

"Doing ﬁne." said Daniel his eyes

outside an accident,"

Dan's lips tightened grlmlv. Ref- eree Brady was reckoned to be the best in the world, but a guy with ﬁxed opinion". He lmd been known to give bad decisions, although he refused to admit it. He gave more credit to hard smashing han light scientiﬁc boxing, and above all he loved a ﬁghter.

It did not fake Dan long to see that Brailnock was handing out a lot of showy stuff. In the fifth round. when he did hit Berry with left and right, he seemed to put twice as much into his blows as Robert did after Bob got awav and made play with that. lovely left of his. And to- wards the end of this round Bran- ncck manoeuvrcd Berry into posi- flon, felnted with the loft and drop- ped Robert. with gs nearly a perfect right cross 3.5 you could ever hope

to see. of ﬁght after a kept the rushing but was glad t0 mill _e_bol_l_ygave

Berry rose full cat-ct of eight. Brannook out, QRJDFJEEE" AIL

SUFFERED FROM DISFIGURING BLEMISI-IES

MISS DORIS WELLS writes: “I , suffered from Skin Blemishea- . . . and having heard of Zam-Bulds great

p" value for skin complaints, I n p p l l e d It d a ly. In a a h o r t t l m e these blem- ishes disap- peared leav- ing my skin p e r f e c t I y clear."

There in no need to en- dura the dis- tress caused disﬁguring lkln troubles when a

OxFoRDlEnld-P-

Percy Everett (feisty dig‘) ma?‘ few hp llcaltlioris of uick-acfln

gold Boy scouts "e he w“ the Zam-B wl cear u ese palnfu

on] man who had removed his m“ and embarrassing blem cc. Don t be ‘ in {he presence of the king. He tolc. ﬂmﬂﬁyffblkln ffollbhl- zBm-Bllk’!

how he demonstrated the szout soothin herbal oils will do for ou , memcd °Y ShW-lﬂclﬂfl to his Ma es- what ey have done for count ess {gtgglvijiygfefggléafgckiigliéeiai; $- others... .GBLZBm-B\lk from y»... lend in ulc who. pl “"55"” '“°‘“Y'

-:v. vv vvvvvvvv vv

hctgroped blindly after his oppon- cn

almost hit to c, standstill, he wob- bled awkwardly as he went to h.s corner with a hop and a skip Oi relief.

stared after Brannock, then turned ner at least twic crowd-merry!

sleeve" cle ‘n , -l l , . Thev were bu y on the ropes when ‘up... ‘luréucyroguna aﬁ§énﬁngbilflvliglﬁ 111° be“ "1118- ldl-ifuriocd nest of hornets. some ol

reaching Tlllht wrist in hi. hand. he raised

demonlum, cat

3W9" W011 1i by a mile. Where's the

A” 9 IIIIIIIIIL IIIEIIDI Dzlmmd W194.

0. W. PATTERSUN

Charlottetown, P. E. I, 130 Great George Street

M! LOVELY RINGS ON DUPH/IY

0E0. ll. TAYLOR j

(farlottetowrl, P. E. I. 121 Grafton Street.

liiiuiu-fii 10x71 rl z

umi/

w. w. WELLNER u?

Charlottetown, P. E. l. 103 Grafton Street.

LOVELY RINGS ON DISPLAY

J. II. WILLIAMS

137 Great George Street Charlottetown

IIIIIIZHTH 10W! HWI/ IIIRI/

him ease. _

Mom that round until the end of the fight. Robert Berry boxing safe- ly and always dclngotne beliétiegnmk, gradually wore (1 wn ' , slowed him until the big man was fault. I didnt do it did I. glad to niovc around on flat feel, Robert laughed at that. His brain and during the last. two rounds, cleared. He batted Braimock on iila LAv-nulklg ln al. he knew, Berry nit shoulder. u , tun blows to one, beat Brannocks "It's all rikhii. BHI. all? answemd. big face into a, mass of ruts and It's jut one of those nz-ijﬂiiiif oillnps, and raised a lump over the don't know that I want to be worlds uanlugeu eye as big a5 a turkeys heavyweight boxing Chamlllﬂii- egg. Brailnock could scarcely see as think I was born to be an inn-

keeper." _ (To be Coiltmued)

wondering. The champ-on sum both Robert's hands. v "It's a phoney decision. Bob.’ in almost, subbed. “You won.) lost Lhl right all through. But its not my

He went into clinch after clinch, leaning his weight upon Berry. and at. the eild, when the last bell rang,

A Morningsmile

Robert Berry drOPDBd his B11115,‘

"EITHER 0R!" “Miss Anna, whzch would you rather be, beautiful or rich?" "I'd like to be rzch as ivell.‘

about and walked briskly to III-a cor- , e as fresh a man. A mighty shout rung from the

their shirt.

Berry! They stoou up 1n l The Same but, Diffcrvn!

"Is this file pugflist wiilo “'05 "l" into by a motoixst?" asiwd ill!

nouse surgeon.

“No; he's the motorist who m! into the pugilzst."

them tried to climb into it.

Bet} Brannocks battered head Wweled above his seconds who were kroupcd dcjecfecily around him. To them tile rclcrce made his wav and, out, taking Brannocks

the arm high. ffminilock," he bawled, “is the winner."

For a moment-silence. Then pan- calls. hoots, yells, oatlls and a roar of ei LTRLIOIL

Lanlcl Shelton, unplug w believe his ears 01‘ 11s eyes. began to stamp Ike a madman. ‘He's given Bran. Hock the win.’ he howled. "And

IMS TREJI TED

FUR l5 YEARS

referee? raid-Tl}

u re eree Brady had gone, vim- fshcd as if lie had drop ed through filo ring floor. He had ven his ver. 3M and it woud stan . lcgrgngiﬁlknrbttdnxgcze 2123.21 t hie had youlooked at it, ” “ y w“

‘Ben Brannock came shoulder-in his way t0 wihcre Robert Ber st by the robes staring blank y and

Here — Mr. Brady - be A Sfnthroy, Ont" hllur vvrltu . . .

"We have had Vicks VapoRub in our medicine cabinet for the past l5 years and it has the call whenevl colds strike". There's only one rel- son for such loynlty-homc-proved ""'"'>Rub relieves misery of colds.

x¢xxx xxx xx xx x x Q‘A“

\Smartvest Fashions And Winter Styles

¢*++o+

‘x444 v

xxxxxxxxxxxxx Y.

. v v v v.1v‘v v

v xxxx x

viv-vviivvvvv

A suspender skirt and a tailor- 9d llwkef make vhe nicest suit any school or college girl could wgm, MP1 Simnﬂ. This jacket has an ac. non back that gives plenty of roqm 10f‘ drilling the car, pmymg so“ 0r my otiwr Spring any actfvltles. The skirt gives you that. tlfnv wa 3t- imc that we all want, with it; raised points and flaring lines. For r0111 Chic. make the skirt of c. solid ¢°1°h Mid you can wcll: it will. 0'11" Jackets. ‘me jacket should be checked or plaid woolen.

SW10 8332 I5 dcsigned (o1- slrles 12. 14. 16, 36, 38 and 4o 55¢

1-2 yard of s4 mcll

o. 2825 is designed for 8115223113. I4, 15. I8 and 20 yam-g, mm Nquires 1 8-4 yards of’ 54 _ material for skirt. Blouse 1| mcluded in pattern, sens fifteen (lbcl (coin is bro- "Pvdl for naval-n. wrm plainly vuur Name. Address and ltylc "limb" Be curs to state the also vml wish 3lyie No. 3332 and 2825 Siu ....,,

IACKLI 332

N I

IlrlcTAddrell

I "IL!

Provlncc l l CLERGYMAN RESIGNS

i I ‘lmmo. n. a. Feb. 2o ~40?)-

"WV- George M. Dix, pastor of 8t. c M1" Presbyterian Church here, QKIRHII-m has tenured his resignation. fjlr. 28 ,Dlx is the national Conservlt ve ‘|z“_n_l_u

| candidate for York County, Ontario.

. __ _ . ', ' . . _. g ‘w, .