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PAGE EIGHT

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in:

i , A smrrnn or EXPERIENCE ,0; peep-g, who “um, excwlvely {about rher health are probably no fbetter off: because excessive wor- >ry not only begets ill-health, but ‘is itself nearly as dclctsrious to {wok and happinrssAOne must aim t0 fly along a middle course." LOVELY EYEBROWS GIVE EX- PREFSION T0 THE FACE

The gum-chewing girl And the cuci-cE1c\\'L:1g cow Are somwvhut nlzke,

Yet (kffercut, somrhou:

But how can that be?

Oh, yrs, 1 sec n0u—

It's the calm. thoughtful look

On the fnce of the cow. _"R,eZonu‘d Church Afeacnger."

Efyebrotvs have a. lot to do with ——-?———~— th beauty of your face. Don't ne- TOE NAILS SHOULD BE TRIM- gym g-(q-m

MED ONCE A WEEK Any extra hairs that mar the snzooth, (ven Lncs of yrur brows

Yesterday :1 wlwi; 1111111 $0101 m9 should be twat-zed occasionally.

Writes a doctor) he was always The best authorities agree that the NW1! trouble WW1 his feet» main" days of the thin, narrow line for ly as a rfsult of ingmwillg tvﬁ- eycbr-trvs are gone. The new idea naiis. WIT-Th midﬁ WBYRiHE "TY is to kerp thim looking natural, 1151mm m? him- ronioring 111110 of the hairs except

He was a well dressed young those which grow out of line. man and I ncticed at once that his ‘you shank; have an eydyxx‘. hllﬂdﬁ ‘V911’ 1‘\‘iI‘9mP1.\' W611 KPPT brush and learn to use it correct- nnd the fsngcr nails carefully trim- 13- Bnxgh you, {Mm-S each “me

lW-‘(l- you have put on moire-up. “How often," I asked, "do you cu‘. ‘ p31 has i 1; ndmty to Slick in your too nil-is?" ~ feysbrcxvs, giving them an “ma;

“I haven't the least idea, but 1,;»;,4~;§,,-e, (31153; appearance’ whenever thcv scent to want it." l

l

(1.

t in the nttzc, :1

inc!‘

great pours hi. 1* nails, Prone (lozrt

enough.

l-illifllily 110501"? ill‘ 11g lhlil to the

"p5;- 8 1?". 'l"21cy mp1". conceal a

quer.“

but 10o rvhrzz thcl" be i: SEYU“ ca" (“File 318W‘ CP-F-liﬂl in lung or uncouin 175' (wing m“ tliing- T111‘?! .9 be 2,1,1“, y, 1 _ ulfcund among "Milt-rs, rare 01d nercssarv. one ll v1§(k" lsmmpi “'0 5 WPYB “©1111 ' ‘$3 COO each F Aretz, stamp

l

_ ‘PBTMTY sad "xii-x hi.‘ ‘

‘ E i‘ lCuuxad 1n i“- lstamps crs are ndticd f.‘ on the envelope. as. they are worth

DOCTOR DYYYDLF INH) 'll!lll_l. i115‘! S

1 “Tlaere are two ' e groups of .0111 the aver-

patients W110 dff _ more tl if t l :1; . age lxvirnt.‘ n d1 1.: .=n.d. "Onc- mu 8'6 a \ ' “c 1

m ‘ _ I U _ I cording to .\f.. ez. Anj- stamp mm ﬁﬁﬁmmwmmmr trlfios: .1111 the other take so hixip. m‘) ‘n wmdrav’ H it is m good} note of c: health that they may m he m d‘ stanlps bu“:

' than 1880 usually,

oosnn. k la

gum’ O proircss to a “'1 ‘ct wrh very much t W”. ‘ ‘ i "on before con - l 51V few-s F20 a 'l1:r ntonianl suitirg mi fir, *

au ‘cl a Cnnszlu .L\:p:n11y~st:lmp oil htnry viuqg“ 1.21: eh he sc-Id to al collec‘or' for $3.000. But old stamps‘ are gezting harder io filld. It is also,»

"Yﬁslfllflflj? n 31111111 woman came to me iul of apalc for occupy- ing my time, ngd _ o‘. I 'i‘.\' at once

she was seriously: vil‘. i was not “hm w inves.v_.,,nm p m“ books Facts Abeutlfourirody”, by an authority. that she was unobset z or uhin- ._ _. . _ ‘ _ ' . MWY-“JWP- Y0 “Ye Kuﬂrﬂﬂlt-Pll Wit-h And Mary, who had never even made up her own. bed or counted the n...d (£1 l‘C.‘.(‘5 hrfere throzvingl * M1011. . - l ye,“ cost of anything, grew peevish and fretful and complaining over cooking

tclligent. lam-muse s c told m»: tluit for month's she had rlotccd her symptom:— cough. loss of appe- tite and loss of wxight. l

I thought it rvoufd soon pass off, and, i0 tell you the truth, I lcnthel doctors." (Nilfecricns that zuclude evening

"It was, of course, o great pity, gﬂlils oftn make n point or 100p- because what some months before ed tren is o‘. the 1mg}; {he

it. W e

FASHION NOTES

might have responded to a. few" loops sou tims entmniing from weeks’ treatment had now becomeytlte .houlrl:rs and xi under at what many monthg might fail to the kn”0$ 0': jl t :.> <.<-_ Oiicn the

heal. loop"; CQlltl: uc- in 111K101 ends io " On the other hand, the group‘ form a train.

§§-§§-QfQ§-Q§'§§-l.§Q§'§§-O'O-O"O4+Qvvvvv vv‘¢$¢‘ v v 5 v

QOOOQ-OOOQOO-O-OQOPOOO Q90 OOO-O-FOQ-OO-OO-Oﬁ l

‘gzht be well, .rzl1 your wLile to g0 ovtr them‘ '

1.111 :1\'.'.1_\'. Gold wlrre yon find‘ A

THE CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

9. AAA A ALAA¢A¢¢¢ éévv‘

,Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- F

g¢0+0++o4om+o¢+¢>ov-

WHO'D BELIEVE THEY CALLED ME

0

THE COOK S

l Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

aconnnn

SKINNY, JUST

Spend Less Money on Children Before Mar- riage, Help Them Out Afterward, is Reader’s "Advice. Shall Women Propose ? - A Dilemma Easily Solved

Dear Miss Dlx—’1‘here is one phase of parental l Amsiblllty that I do not think we sufficiently appreciate. The average American father invlshes every luxury on his children, gives them a. show wedding and then leaves them to sink or swim, considering his duty done. I think that if the parents of either the bride or groom or both are financ- ially able to aid them after marriage they should do so. A few hundred dollars made available to them as a regular allowance would prove more important in the lives o! many young people than many times that amount ' spent before marriage or inherited later as part of an estate The theory of putting youngsters on their own was all veryweli when a man could hew out. his fortune with an ax and provide for his family with a plow and a

ii éieakz/ WAY T0 HIT 0N HEW POUNDS easily l

. Rclnarkable gains with new double tonic. Richest imported brewers’ ale yeast now concen- trated 7 times and iron added.

Now there's no need to have people L you “slunrrv”, ziud losing

i I 1

all your cos of mzil 1g and keep- m _ v m‘, I HUG s a v ' m“, treat‘ Youth then was enough of an asset. Now youth is a liability and

men: iizaiisgiving hostsofpeople solid, ‘ Ime- : flesh and ﬂliftitllvi‘: curves—- ' too often it is wasted in senseless drudgery or blighted with anxiety over the lack of money. It seems to me that it would be more sensible if we Iﬁzlrplifé-‘glstgéfgﬁ spent less money on our children before marriage and reserved a fund to r .. ‘m m .:l~nvv(l .\~U_.,,¢,,_ But no“, l help them over the ﬁrst difficult years after marriage. X, \' W11 can get Answer: - in s; Right you are, Mr. X., and I hope every father and mother who reads 1 c; ,§,gesh_and your words of wisdom will lay them to heart and proﬁt by them. Time and time again in this column I have written of the gbsolute

a few leaks.

dirlury yeast-re diiion put "1 p01.

“Vfhnt d: your £21111" trails,‘ o“) STAMPS ‘ masmp, [y S; (1 ‘ SW11 P113 m‘? " ' I Not only luuuhw .1. very" easily :cruelty of parents who pamper and illdlllﬂe U191!‘ children 111 ‘W911! 111N111’. I Slide-t! l "H" Ulfm I ~111lI 11$.‘ H yo“ are pmmm‘? h’ 5° a Kahlil‘! b“ l" lmmds- but ‘xi-ho bring them up to be soft and dependent on creature comforts, and 16m on“. ,, _\..,.,k,~ , 111011111211 housc¢'vru1lng and throw 9'3? d“ l."“'d°m [mm ‘then when they marry chuck them out into a hard, cold world to live as

"That! I 1.11m, is m‘, o, H“, out the old pa)" s which seem to m 1g“! 0mm“! pep’

‘ best they can.

, _ , Yet we see‘ this happen every day. A girl and boy who have been 4-: $1? l reared in a beautiful home, who have always had the best of food and rodilllaflgggh- ‘good clothes and ears and amusements and travel and servants to wait , n-pfmoreovgﬁ , upon them, get married and are thereby suddenly reduced from nﬂluence _ u)“ yedstiuacien- .1 to poverty, Father, who used to pay their bills, washes his hands of them. ,1 ‘ ‘ “m5 _ "mdc 7 I They are on their own, and their own isn't enough to keep them in the mg lrvay in which they have been accustomed to live. Often it isrft enough WM ’ to ercn provide them with a decent living.

And that is why so many marriages that should be successes go on the rocks. We hear that the young A.'s, who have been married only a couple of years, are going to get a. divorce and we can't understand it. Why, John is such a splendid young man, so moral and upright and ener- geiic, and Mary is such a. ﬁne girl, and they mere so much 1n love with‘ each other! It seemed one of the matches made in heaven. Yet Mary has taken the baby and gone back home to her father and mother, and John has returned to his people and another home is in ruins and two youngsters are bitterly unhBPPY- And we wonder what's the matter.

The matter is the lack of money. The marriage was insufficiently ﬁnanced. A thousand dollars a. year would have saved it from bankruptcy and kept it a going concern. They only needed a little more capital to work on.

John found that he couldn't aﬂord to play golf or belong to clubs after he was married. He had to sell his car to pay the bills when the baby came. When his good clothes wore out he had to buy cheap ones. He was harassed by debts and hounded by bill collectors, and he lay awake nt night wondering where the rent money was to come from, and it made him cross and initnbie, and he didn't hesitate to say what kind of a fool a. man was to burden himself with a family.

d 7 times

- Concentra

This Quin‘?- ‘ r71 from: cning iron. you lake Ironized angles iill out.

ny others. If not delighted su a of the very ﬁrst package, your money instantly refunded

Only be sure you get gm ' Yeai1i. not some cheap imi‘ iron tablet that cannot‘ i fruits. Insist on the gmzu .1. lr-‘mlzcd Ycuet,

with “lY" stamped on cdch tablet.

Special FREE offer!

To start ycu b1. ding up your health right ﬂ1l.'fl!],\\'(l m: this absolutely FREE oﬁcr. Purchase n p2 ..gc of lronized Yeast at once, cut out sen] on box and mail it to us with a clipping of this oiTer. We will send youufaacinuting new hock on tiedlthﬂhlcw

and scrubbing and baby-tending. Overwork and the lack of beauty par- "l: lors and good clothes robbed her of her good looks, and when she saw herself so sadly changed, and when aha chafed under a. life that was dull and hard and full of sacriﬁces she tumed upon her husband with bitter reproaches. And there were criminations and recriminations and daily quarrels until the Fnal break-up.

And this would not have happened if they had had enough money just to ease them over the rough spots and give them a. little of the com- 1 forts to which they had been accustomed until they could get on their ieet and provide for themselves.

Of course, many parents are not able to help their children ﬁnanc- tmL Tm “plum, flms I ‘ inlly after they are married. Then these should not bring up their child-

‘ 1 ren with crepe dc chine and twelve-cylinder tastes and habits, for we do

soon as '0 t 1 , 5km ,0 h}, 3,130; bifqﬁe guddtllg ‘ not miss the thing we have never had. It is our ungratiﬂed desires that

o! the wine“, you still 100k ll '- ‘torment us‘ 15h m, mum“, the Chang; ‘:18 Many parents feel that because they had a. hard struggle when they

m“ to on: ma, Wm, 5km is _ dis_ were ﬁrst married and lived poorly and humbly, their children should do comm and Sang“, ~ the some way, but they forget that their parents had never indulged them ' A sarong bleaﬁmng preparation 1 in the things in which they have indulged their own children, and that the serves two purpmes‘ It actually whole standard of living has changed so that the things that were once

blenches n discolored complexion, l mxurles have become necessities‘ “arms m} 5k n and sfmuzatc‘ mu z It i." for these reasons that parents should give their children a help- cula.ion_ “ ~ lug hand when they marry. Far, far better for them if they had fewer cars and French frocks before marriage and a regular allowance from

l Usually the bleaching prepara- tion mu“ be used in conjuncﬂonlfather afterward. DOROTHY DIX.

with other preparations such as M11371!) e1‘. 1rd siln-ford cream,

S.~\LL.')\V1\'E=S MAY BE DYE TO POOR ClRFYIhQT ON Sallowixcss is oicn due to poor circulation. As Ls t-:u:~ of many things-retrieve tire cnusc and you p-"lrib gt rid of the fazilr. In lite first phce don't mistake- 11 riuinc cusc (f s;1*l'.\1:11".'~s for

Dear Miss Dix--You ignore the question of legal and nnancm rea-

ponsibility when you advocate woman's right to propose. What does a

Indian Pickles-Select nine med- lum-aize onions and take 2 doz. ripe tomatoes. a large 11mm. iﬁ-lb- ground white spice, 1 qt- vines". 1 lb. raisins and salt to taste. Having boiled them all together for 1% hours, strain them and add 1 lb- brown gugar, % cup 0f mustard and 1 teaspoon of cayenne pepper. Now boil entire mixture for l6 1101B‘ 011d then bottle. '

Apple Chutney-Soak 3 lbs. white onions in brine over night. Drain them, put through the food chopper. Pare 4 lbs. of sour apples and put them through the food chopper. Mix 2 lbs seedless raisins with the ap- ples, pour 1 pint at clue: vinegar over them and let stand overnight. - Add the onions, 1 head of celery, 4

shio s

- . OCTOBER s, 1m

e-eeee,ecccee*‘ I

U I I

v vvvvv-vvvvvv vv vv

iterature

AA AA ‘ALL k VVVVYVTVVYvWYVVVV

viv-

a‘ vv-Wvi

' - Quality He: No Substitute "SM-ADA" 1' II A

"Fresh from the Gardens"

ll?

BrideAnd Groom

Receive Greeting

large red peppers, 1% lbs. o! sugar, 2 tablespoons mustard, 1 teaspoon tumeric, and 3 pints cider vinegar. cook until the vegetables are clear and tender. Sea]. in sterilized bot- tles or jars.

Tomato Catsup-0nc peck ripe‘ tomatoes, 6 onions, boil together

5i oz. ginger, 1 oz. black pepper, 4 oz, salt, 4 oz. mustard, 1 lb. sugar

red peppers. Boil 1% hours.

‘Y

STERILIZED Fl‘ lmswmsuso EVAPORATED

OU know you get better results in

cooking when you use Carnation

Milk. You prefer it for making cream sauces, cream soups and salad dress- ﬂings. And you know you save when

you ~ and

and "Contented Babies". Carnation Cm, Limited, Toronto, Ont.

Carnation Milk

use it for creaming coffee, fruits cereals. The economy of Carna-

A v tion is increased at today's low prices. CANADIAN PRODUCT Write now for twa valulble Irea

baaklets—-‘"I00 Glorified Recipes"

Address

” From Contented Cows "

WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING BRAND EVAPORATE MILK u-eaLQuebQg,

First you cream your fur-e, T1131] ‘ﬁlm?! ch on your neck. chin ,ftfld forehead nrolqliiig the cheeks, , lips and row, whxh are tco sensi- ltivc to withsbud t'*e effepig (if g,

strong bleach.

iveliig rel-vie Steadied and Soothed by

Lydia E. Pinkham’: ' Vegetable Compound

i

ﬁVMy mother used in take Ilyilin F. Pinltbams Vcguiuhh: Compound mu! aha gave it to mo. l run now the mother of three smnll children. Lest winter I was nervous and run do“ n. Four bottles of the f ‘nmpnunrl gave run litrengili. I r1111 do nll my rem-k now and take cure m’ the eliildrenV-Blns. N. Gmrrmr. 5864 Chchot St, Mon-

-‘___.

1 undertaking.”

proposal from u. woman consist of? Simply an ironbound request that a man will assume all the legal and ﬁnancial responsibilities of a marriage for ever and ever. How can a. man who has 2 cents’ worth of brains not wonder if he is not simply being roped in and tied to the mlllstone for the rest of his days when a woman pursues him and frankly says: "Look here, I want you to sign on the dotted line and forget about the culuses of the civil and criminal codes in regard to all the responsibilities you are Even if women agreed to a more equitable contract, men should keep for themselves the more or less doubtful privilege of choosing their own nausea to hang themselves with. 1 MONTREAL. ‘Answer:

Well said, but you ignore the fact that even if women hnd the right to propose, man would still be n. free agent in the matter and have the right to refuse. The women couldn't drag him to the pltar against his will, and if the lady didn't appeal to him and if her proposition didn't look good to him, all he would have to do would be to say: "Why. Miss Smith,

‘this is so sudden. I never dreamed you felt about me like that, but while i I like you very much I don’t love you and I can only be a brother to you." | Men have picked out their wives for ages. but the proportion of women lwho have been coerced or ahunghuied into marriage is negligible. l You seem to think that u. wife is a. terrible financial burden on her lhusband. This is not always the case. Many women keep on with their [jobs after marriage and are often better money-earners than their hus- ' hands. In the distribution of estates daughters inherit equally with the lsnns. And many widows have large and Juicy wads of insurance left them , by their husbands. I And surely you must admit that even the domestic woman, who cooks , and cleans and scrubs and mend: and ma-kes a. man a. comfortable home -‘ and rears his children properly, earns her board and keep. Every widower finds out after his wife dies that it takes about all he makes to pay the salaries of housekeeper and nurse and seamstress and laundrcss and char- ; Wﬂmfifl i0 do the work that aha did. S0 you see there is no real reason why women proposing should work n11": lmrdship on men. Nor need they dread it. Being courted is really . .1 must plczisnnt experience. DORUPHY 131x, Dcnr Miss Dix—-Y01l say that what makes marriage a, success is con-

gcniallty- what is a mm to do when he learns that the most congenial l girl he has ever met is twelve vears his senior? .701" -_ Answer: t M"?! he: DONG’!!! DIX.

cups boiling water, ‘.5 cup mild vin- egar, tﬁ cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups cabbage, ﬁnelyshrcdded, 1 cup cucumber, cut in dice, ‘A cup green pepper minced. Soak gelatin in cold

. water ﬁve minutes. Add boiling wat- '

er, vinegar, sugar and salt. When' 1t begins to stiﬂen, add prepared ' vegetables and turn into small molds

or into one large mold. When ﬁrm,

unmoid and serve on lettuce with n. garnish of mayonnaise. .

BEFORE BABY COMES

A mother is c mother before her child is born. SCOTPS EMULSIQN furnishes on abundance 0F the necessary VIM"- mins A and D For health and strength 0F motive and child. '

orrs = BBIPUHS

“A mcu m VITAMINS ‘ 12-33

r k4 MorningSmilc

IIEARTLESS

Jones returned from busi..ess on the Saturday before Bank Holiday looking rather puzzled.

“Dnrllngﬂ he said to his wife."'it‘s about the ﬂower show and fete on Monday. I suppose you wouldn't like to go in that old hat of yours?"

She smiled sweetly.

"Why, of course not, Henry!" she replied, "I couldnt possibly think o! appearing among the local people in. that 01d thing."

"That's exactly what I thought, my dear,” said Jones, "so I—-"

She laid an affectionate hand on his shoulder.

“Yes, dear, so you what?” she asked.

"So I only bought one ticket for the show," he replied.

IHLMATERIAL

“The visitor, sitting at l, table in n seaside restaurant, beckoned to the waiter. »

"Hi, my man," he said, “ls thin plum tart or apple tart you're given me?" .

The waiter gazed at the portion on the plate.

“Can't you tell by the taste, air?" he asked.

The visitor gave an indignant sniﬂ’.

"No, I can't," he replied.

The waiter shrugged his shoul- dera.

"Then what on earth does it matter, sir?" he replied.

Institute called to extend greetings

until done, then put through colan- sented with a pair der. Add ls oz. allspice, 5b oz. cloves, blankets and u number of individ-lmuch happiness,

on the violin by M12. McLean. 1E- (brown), 1 qt. cider vlnegﬂf- 3 0!‘ 3 ther of the Miss Lucy Mcbran, also music on

Jellied vegetable Salad-ﬁ table- ‘ the gramophone, lunch was served spoons gelatin, ll cup cold water, 2 by the fades and a social hour en-

‘ material with ‘h. yard 85-inch con-

Tho bnme at lb. John ‘McLean. Rocky Point, was the scene of a. gatherhzg o1’ about thirty friends and neighbors on Monday evening m when the members of Rinzwood

to Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKinnon. The bride and groom were pro- of flanelette

are gathered hem this “Better late than Never" to offer our heartlest best wishes to you

responsibilities of 11m we hopeﬂwt only joys may attend you, and v.11 life's sorrows your life among us be blessed with

and "G06. Save ‘the King."

Ilbliowing is the address:

"Dear Ella May and Hlarold: We. your friends and neighbours evening

both upon the occasion of your arriage. Now that you have assumed the (g?

pass you by. May

and may you

i181 815B- MW!‘ Pﬂl°Yw1° selmimml have full measure of health and

bride, and mg: by

Jared, followed by the singing of "For ‘They're u. Jolly Good Couple"

Daintiness With

ILLUSTIATID _ DRIIBHAKING

prosperity,

We wish you to accept the w-

oumpanying gift as a token of our friendship and best Wishes.

Signed on behalf of RINGWOOQ

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE."

Chic Styles

LISBON ITINISBRB

WITH EVERY PATTI!!!’ I! ANKABILIB WOBTBINGMHQ

-___... .

Among the favoured fashions this season is the swagger coat.

It's so suitable for town and trav- el, school ancl college.

This coat, of simple lines in bright mist hairy tweed woolen car- ries a aportive-air through its clev- er details.

Ills so easily made ‘and you'll marvel at the short time it will take you.

Style No. 881 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 86 and 3B inches bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards of 54-inch material with i». yards or‘ 39-inch lining.

The slenderly fitted lines of the dress Style No. 676 worn beneath the coat and made of matching fab-

makes one of tho smartest en- sembles of the season. The dress pattern comes in sizes 14, 16, 18. 20 years, 38 and 3B inches bust.

size 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch

trusting.

Each pattern costs i5 cents.

Price of PATT$RN 15 cents in stamps or coin "(coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

l Street ‘Address. ‘ h 4

City State

0

Always CV.

to insist on Kellogg's.

LEFT HARDER-S MEET IN "JINX" GOLF MATCH

SEATTLE, Oct. 4—'I'he south- pawa are planning a. "jinx" golf match at 1 o'clock, that is at the 13th hour, of Friday, October the 13th, two teams chosen from the membership of _the Walhington State Left-Handed Golf Associa-

tion wilfmeet. Each pllyer must I

wear a. black cat marker on his ll- DEL

ltfllhlmvnldnnunn

EN-FRESH

Kellogg’: Corn Flakes are completely sealer! in an inside WAXTITE bag that assures perfect ﬂavor and freshness. A special Kellogg feature. It’: another big reason why it pays

Every package is personally guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg. Remember, when substitutes are offered you, it is seldom in n spirit of service. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

ti?