THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN FEBRUARY l,’ 1932 _;;§E

L Woman'.spi',?ea lm --- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -.-- Literature

PAGE TWO

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l’ 1

“Yllll MUST KEEP °' YOUTH!”

drei; acct Lewis Ayres, famous screen star, warns every girl

are sweet and amiable. They never hurt our feelings by making un-

IWiat the Fashionablles are Wearing’

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

‘ , kind criticisms. They never wound our self-love and they make sooth- LLts

l DorothyDix

ing companions of whom we never weary.

And, above all, good nature is th e one and only answer to the ques- tion of how to be happy though married. All of the nobler qualities are as nothing when weighed in the scale against amiability. A man may be as domesticated as a lap dog; he may be as sober as the Voistead law and as good a providcr as Henry Ford, but if he is gnouchy and fault- finding and a. wet blanket over the household his marriage will be a fall- ure and his wife and children be miserable.

A woman may love her family well enough to be willing toidie for it. She may make a slave of herself to ner husband and children; she may cook like an angel and pinch pennies like a niiscr, but 1f she is peevish l and fretiul and nagging she will make marriage s. failure and drive her husband and children away from her.

But the man whose coming home oi’ an evening makes everything brighten up as if the lights had been suddenly turned on; the man who is jolly and pleasant in the home circle and who is amiable and a Joy to have about and the woman who is always good-natured and ready to laugh things off instead of making tragedies of them, may have a thou. sand faults and their husbands and WlYCS will overlook them all. You never hear of men and women leaving wives and husbands who are easy to get along with.

What a pity that more people don't realize that amiabiilty is the greatest graft there is and that it is an alibi for whatever we do or don't do and gets us whatever we wish!

These Mothers Speak From the Heart:

When they tell of the strain—-the anxiety-of having a sick, helpless child

What a Sweet Temper f; Wlll Do

Perquisltcs ol Good Nature

And this one is quite a darling. It wraps the i'lgure, and hugs the waistline. A soft narrow sash slips throush a bound opening at the right side, leaving the front free in panel eflect, which ilattcrs the height of the wearer. The ruflling may be bought al- ready to sew on, if you like. How- ever, the pattern provides for same. A novelty cotton with woolen as- pect in orange-red shade with white pique trim made the original. It opens out fiat so is extremely easy to launder. Style No. 948 is designed for sizes l6, .18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 35-inch material with 1 yard of 85-inch contrasting.

Tub silks, rayon novelties and cot- ton corduroy are lovely to fashion‘

has: slee of

Consider the Benefits Accruing to the Owner of an Amiable Disposition -— It Gets Him the Best of Everything, Opens the Door of Success, Takes the Place of Intelligence, and Insures Happiness in Marriage

If the gods can endow a human being with one gift that is more generally useful than any other, it is an amiable disposition. Good nature is a fair substitute for all of the minor and major virtues, and brings in the biggest percentage on the smallest investment of anything clsc on earth. _ Why this should be the case, we do not know. in fact, we do not often realize that it is the case, but it is true that as long as people are pleasant and easy to get along with we will forgive them every other fault under the sun and let them get away with anything short of murder. ‘

. l, EVERY WtlM faces this quesii,

"How do I look t t g you hgvei a level; uokihyiraailalg es an - need not of enthusiasm’ ' So their 1.22112‘; 130x213. tron. It often causcg saiiow skins, dull eyes, pimple . Yet ponsti ation can be ova!‘ by eating K logg’s ALL-Hunt cereal provides ' “ the intestines, and Vitamin l?! tones the intestinal tract Awgh‘ also supplies iron for tile 51m Th “b lk"i A - like iiult ll: i.u’.‘....“é,'.‘.'i‘.il, ' "*- processes make it finer, mo" ", stable. It is not habit-romp, ' Surely this is safer than a s. the system with pills and m" so often habit-forming. n Two tabl I - correct moeteggigrskdfscoilgtlyyiiu I f your intqgg trouble is no; , lieved this way _ YOIIr doctor. ' At BII grace". the red-and- __ ltlllglglnnlhd. I Ontario. “do

HELPS KEEP YOU |-'|

“What type do I ' most admire?” asks ' Lewis Ayrcs. “The type doesn't matter much »— it she has that rnrlizint charm : I can't resist- youth. ' ‘ T h e lo vel y stage and screen stars know lioav vital to their charm youth is, and hIYV to ktcp it. Hun- dreds of oilicr women scam to know their complexion secret !" How do the famous stars keep Qouth’: radiant loveliness right through the yiars P “A flawless sl.ln isythc secret," tiny will icll you. Tilt-y ll‘- Toilct Soap l have for y A! ‘their reqznsi, this fragrant. Very ;white snap is in theatres cvcry- \\iicrc—~is oflicial in all film studios. l Of‘ the countless Hollywood, Broad- way, European stars who use this soap, some have fir: skin that is iri- ciincd to dryness; some the skin that tends to be oily; some the in-be- tween skin. Whatever your typo may ‘be, you, too, will find Lux Toilet Soap perfect! The caress of doi- r- ' lar-amake French CARMEL MYERS soul-bills! 19¢-

LEW l S .\ \' RES L nlvizrsul

Consider some of the perquisites of good nat- ure. It is, to begin with, a perfect camouflage f0!‘ selfishness. Because the amiable P9750“ new‘ . - stages a fight over unytiuuz nobody suspects 111m d; Digging the best of everything or getting his own way indellelldellli °I f the fights o; others, yet that is exactly what hBPDBBS- > t1 e Apparently the hand that smooths our fur the rlghli Wall hyimfl “l; us into letting it take anythini; it Wm“ “Way from 11$ alrzllfillxmftug m: it. Look about You and Y0“ will °b5°YV° that I“ We“ y _ gentle soft-voiced, placid one who 89$ B11 0‘ the mikes “I'd ale and w" annlze-s over the others.

Don't you know dozens of nervous, irritable mothers who G0 51195115’ so that their daughters mayhave fine PaTW 1PM“ and WI“ W?‘ "85:; selves to death for their children and whose children 119161;‘ s ow the: the slightest consideration or affection? And dont you not um it mothers who sacrifice their children to themselves and who ma e the

children wait on them hand and foot and whose children adore cm just because mother is always so sweet and pleasant? Then amlability will go farther in making a man or woman a suc- cess in any ordinary career than talent will. It takes actual genius to win out against a. bumptlous temperament that antagonizes all who come in contact with it. No one has the time nor the inclination i0 bflthel‘ with those who are irritable and high-tempered and Who hive t0 be handled with gloves, but every one is ready $0 81W 8 b°°5I= I° “m” who are good-natured and easy to get along with. There are thousands of people of exceptional ability who fail in everything the)‘ "Ylderlake just because they are surly and quarreisome, while other men and women, who have not a tithe of their energy or skill or brains 5066684 566N159

Be sure to flll in the size or the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price oi’ pattern 15 cents.

TISKETIE LOFF y 943.

N0. Size ..................... the cliild was back to normal."

Mrs. Ben Slavenwhite, Armdalc, NS, says: “My baby had stomach trouble, and I was nearly frantic until the wo-

-.--|-..s-.-........--. IIIOIIOIIIIII

Name

ANY hundreds of sincere letters have come to us from moihcrs writing to tell-with thankful iicarts— of how Baby's Own 'l‘ab|cts arc mak- ing and keeping their children wcll. mm, m" do," gave me some Baby's Read what some of 111cm sayr Own Tablets. Tbey made her quite II

Mrs. Robert Greenliom, Pbilipsville, Wall

Ont., says: “I am the mother of seven A minister's wife in Brantford, Ont, children and when I scc any one of Mrs. (Rcv.) M. E. Conromsays: “Our them with a cold coming on it first baby was cross and fever- is Baby's Own Tablets I flee isli and would not take his to. Also, when I could not food. We lost so much rest at: sleep at night with baby's cries night I was completely played from colic it was Baby's Own out. But one day while my Tablets that cleared the little husband, who is a minister, system of that offending sub- was calling, a. lady advised him stance and gave swcct sleep to buy a box of Baby's Own and rest." Tablets. We certainly found Mrs. Archie Begbie, Consecon, they worked wqndm- In Z4 0nt., says: “We have not lost Iwlllswe had ad-lff¢l'¢l1'-I13I>Y-" a night's rest through teething, Baby's Own Tablets are effec- as I always use my old = tive for teething troubles, standby, Baby's Own Tablets. colds, simple fever, colic, up-

"u".-n“.........-.-..-¢-.u|""

Street Address

Work to Do: We are m; ‘ into this world to do anytmns m which we cannot put our h, V We have certain work to do 1 our bread and that is to be 59- y. other work to do i our delight and that is to be ., heartily; neither is to be dons . halves and shifts but with a ., and what is not worth this ei! is not to be done at all. .

...--..... . . . . . ..........-..-u u"

State

1 teaspoon cinnamon. When sugar is partially melted add 3 tablespoons flour. Bake in moderately hot oven at 375 F.

For The Cook

‘GERMAN COFFEE BREAD on xuousu

A Mo rn ingSmile

1 cup scalded milk. 1-3‘oup butter, or butter and

ITS!’ NOTHING

Little Ronnie, aged 6, had fallen down in the strcct.

An oicl lady hnppcucd to be near him at tiic time. Seeing that tears were not far away, shc hurried for- ward and liolpctl to raise him.

"Upsy daisy!" she exclaimed.

Ronnie glared back at her un- graiciuily.

"Upsy daisy be blowcd,"-he re- piicd, “I've hurt myself."

"I am ISCYJFIIIY-Ollt? years old," says Bishop Taylor Smith, “but I am still strong and ilt enough to turn a somci'sauii." Now, if he had

they have a pleasant personality. In the selection of a doctor we are often influenced more by his suave

They are worth their weight in gold.”

Mrs. Frederick Morin, Lakefield, Ont.,i

bedside manner than his knowledge of medicine. We buy at one shop rather than another because of the interested and courteous attitudes of the clerks in one shop and the hau ghty indifference of those in another. lvfiss A., who is a crackerjack stenographer and office woman, loses her job because she is sour-faced and sharp-tongued, and Miss 8., holds her's year after year and has her many faults overlooked by her ‘employer just because she is always pleasant and smiling and cheerful and nice to have around.

Good nature evcn takes the place of intelligence. Of course we all admire the brilliant and. the scintillating and enjoy listening to their witty conversation, but if they are high-tempered and controversial, and particularly if they are given to saying sarcastic things, we are contest to keep them at arms’ length. We don't take them to our hearts. We don't want them in our homes. They are not the ones to whose rescue we fiy when they get in trouble.

The people we really love, the friends we clasp to our souls with

only bccn in poliiics—?—-"Sunday Qbscrvcr."

hoops of steel, those whose society we enjoy most, are often men and women who are frequently not very wise no: highlyedilcated. but they

says: “When my baby was four

set stomach, sleepicssncss, and when- ever a child is cross, restless and fretfuI. Chiidrcn take the tablets like candy.

2S cents package. More than 1,270,000 packager salii in 1931.

See this analyst's certificate In ad: package:

GUARANTEE

months’ old he was terribly ill, and weighed just four pounds. We tricd several kinds of food, but. he still vo- mited, and was terribly constipated. Our doctor advised me to try Baby's Own Tablets and when I began giving .

them the vomiting ceased. Baby could I by???gifilyafillltgvhfllzmlglzh, sleep] longleir and the bgwclst ware Ignore’ analysis" oI Ba ‘s 0w_a claim, vyhichhllfi regu ar. eis nowa nes ur y oy. "W"! Y "1 I "I H m £1: Franktlrti. Tallen, tHarrovt-Sfiiith, i§°3ill§3l’ laligsghlcli ‘tliflfiliighfiriiflfii

. says: was ncxt o marvc ous 1mm" 3'"-

afterl giving Baby's Own Tablets, howl (smncd) ””‘°§,§; quickly the fever was diminished and. ‘ ' '

on. WILLIAMS‘ a"

BABY'S own TABLETS

Malia and Keep Children Well-IA: Mothers Know

other shortening. ii cup sugar. 9S teaspoon salt. l egg or 2 egg yolks.

l,

,3» I . fifié TEMPT HIS APPETITE

1 yeast cake dissolved in ll cup lukewarm milk.

ii-cup raisins, stoned and cut in pieces.

Flour (about 3% cups.)

Add butter, sugar and salt to milk. When lukewarm, add dissolv- f-‘d Yeast cake, egg, flour to make stiff batter, and raisins. Cover and let rise. spread in buttered cake pan. 1.5 inch thick. Cover and let rise again. Before baking. brisn over with beaten egg, and cover with the fol- lowing mixture: Melt a tablespoons butter and add 1-3 cup of sugar and

PASTEURIZED Sold in sealed is pack

4;". . ._

Try LYUIQ‘ E. Pinkham‘: Vegetable Compound

trust: let Me illon"

Out ofirirrm.Jllururccalvlclhxlia E. Pink- Iulns l. cgrruhlr (imupound has helped so mauv u nmcn WllOiC ncrvcs are Iravcd IN’ tliosc rlrcillizil "monthly"Iiczdaclics.

(iris Father: Young man. are

you nblc to support a family? "oung Linn: Ycr sir. how many

are there in your fimiiy"?

5-

Mortg Sale

John Gresham ’s Girlll

By Concordia Metre]

He swung round and faced Lee, difference to me. Ii’ you had not from to enable you cut the figure all that we was feel ng blazing in been so prejudiced against m6. 3'0“ gym! have» 5m“? W“ "m? mlgm have Clem-ed your mind of prbaoat? Remember, that.

being stolen the obvious features of the case deal 01' the money that you stoic Lng sIOWIy nearer to Ames as he he and looked for the subtler ones. 3N"! lhat mlgm never found. . .

his eyes. '

“To tlfnk of her from me by you of all men!" cried out on a curious, low note of Your evidence at my trial

suffering. "on! A convicted thief!” have been of’ a. different oomPIEX- Where l‘) Pub

» Lee looked at him with cold eyes. ion_"

"It's the tliiels naturc 1.1 siozii," he said, immovably.

"What in Heaven's name you do it?"

you mean?" , skies above! What devil

"I see. So it was to revenge your- ‘sclf upon us. upon S‘: John and my lllculhself that you have taken that girl

‘away from us? To make our lovc “Mudc me lake her from you, do for her a thing of torture to us? could

"SQ mld-bhwidli‘. You Set 3'01"- ready in can-y out the threat they self 1,0 make her love you. Coid- sugzgcst(_fl_ bioodcdy, you took hcr from me. “Keep away from her, _ _ do you . ." He broke off suddcnly as a hear?" Leo was saying in a. voice 119W lhflllkht struck him. "Where of sheer, concentrated fury. "Keep dld the mOIII-‘Y (‘Omc flom Wflffillil- away from her and keep your love ton? Whore did the money ccmofrcm hcr too. Keep it right out of hcr ii|'c_ She doesn't want it. . .' out oPThis is a warning. Amos. . . Keep i1 (Feat away from her. . He was mov-

poor devil of a clcrk was spake, slowly and menaclngly. For Did 5'0" IVY-OW a momuit it looked as ii’ he were your hands on 1t going to drive one o! those mighty when you were lot omit?" fsfs oi’ his ma) Amos’ rice. But

Lee's hands closed to fists ‘Amos did not move. He was pgr-

"I'm gelling rather tired of this. frcily gfimc, and 1115 1W5 (o;- Lucy 5mm" he Salli. 11 quiet tfncm‘. inlivas tlic biggest think he knew. l the words. "Thor's a. limit to my l powers of endurance and you arculngtan," he l getting perilously near to it.

"1 am not afraid of you, War»

said coolly_ "I just‘

Yfllllloatlzc and despise you with all my f‘

and Pwed up and down the room. "Did you hear what he had to say to me?" he asked after a time.

“Some of it," she replied. "I couldn't help hearing, |J1m_ m, made me realize what you had a-

- a me st, cave me," he 1- "--

"He won't succeed."

He was silent l. long tune: st H lng turned from her stance -' through the open window.

‘P118112 "Iwanlthlmtn

ed his pacing; then. Lucy?" he asked on s. rough, un- sentimcntal note.

"Do. you think that what he thinks of you has changedrme?" she answered, mcctlng his eyes square-

Baiinst you at the time," she added. He tumcd away again and mum-

he said, hritsqucty. (To Be Continued)

iy. "He's going to try to make you

MILK IS ll SOLID F000

l‘

The Lincs

LIQUID FORM

With more Solids than any other Food Listed Below.

show tlic Percentage of Solids In Edible Portion.

me Sill’ that you ban do exactly fl5‘.“ti'f.‘ilgtli. And if my love for Lucy had better go, I think. . . Anti lcilcnn cvcr scrvg her, you may be ~ P you like. and in any way you likcfiquxu sure that it will. . . I may ‘ “m” 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1° 11 “Imlt Wlml you have IPIHHKI w- as ivcli tcll v0.1 that I shall do " dill’. . You cannot hurl mc;lpvp;~y1h'n;; 1n n“. mwm- to induce ‘ K u I I n a g nor alter my jiuipfrsé." hm- m 1-3“. 33,," --‘- “Yriuflon-t null l0 gm’ m‘ m“? "We shall s70." Pclllll-"Slilll. WflP-"illlltoll." zmlucrcd Tvr-v filCilll for n. moment. eycs prison for thrcc whole years, Amos. outside the walls that kept you A0195- 1" 1111M! U10 fi-"i-Hll‘ \\"-l.\'- “Di! c-bafl: r; oycs. But Lee carried

and comc out win mac's hmrt ovcr- from sharing it, Tlhc devil oi’. . . YOU till-ilk I'll rcst unlll I have, H; hdlqypddpd {profit n, f1]r{.h'_~f_ “q mu i: u ilr/ivlllg with brcfhcrly love for 1111-0.) years‘. , . hard. . ." found some 0'31’ 01150! Lil's illlllflll-ll-lc rourgnizccl courage when he

"m" "l I ‘ ' - lltnso who harr- scllt one llicrc." "if I were caught out in a dirty I118 l-Pflglfdy for that irlrl you have mu- 1:, llllmil‘ klflllftlvllllnfllllllil "W" did ml solid you ihcrc!" an- crime like yours was, I think I tTf-‘Blfid so sbcminably? If you do. In (IQfid 511mm, Anus p"; on h’; Illolm Lumi- on swr-rcd Amos holly. “It was your should take what. came to me as V011 very much under-rate my love hut and left. And in dead silence, f y ‘ nun conduit that sent you there. It my due, and not work off my spite 101‘ 1191‘. There is nothing I would Loo stood Jodklng um;- him

v ~ "H"! was your camiuci. Wuz-ringtom wu on an lnnqgem gm, who knew ab. not; do for her. , . Do you under- He W85 Yflll-ifd only when Lucy that juries was affair. stand? I love her as a man can came from her room and laid a

"Yes. VWmt fiend sh plan was have poscssed you to work out __.._...... thcrc in 1IllS marrage of yoinns?" your revenge upon her?"

Tlirrv- v-lll Im s-ni Ivv i-..i.ia.~ \viv- "I knew that hcr faliicr idolized “The devil of injustice," answered ,',,','.'l 11', ','.'],',',',,',',l,,'l',;',,§;f“,.:{all}?",.-l,',':l,'ll[ licr. l kncv/ that you lovml hcr," Loo, his voice very low, and shaken ' "L" 5'" "W "l Fwd lx-c slowly, letting the words with the effort he was making to

"'1 \'“i_\' ricrtrl_v_ “You two mcn bc- kcop himself in control. "The devil

ill you had Iiocii in." moans of of loneliness. The devil of prison. disgrace. Ono dots not go to Of knowing that life is going by,

12 13

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PINEAPPLE .. TURNIPS OYSTERS CABBAGE RADISH .. CAULIFLOWER

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