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' 2-H’. yards 39-inch plain material.

a preferred.)

pound of Norway Pine, cqntsinin the

PAGE EIGHT

THE CHARLOTTETOWN QUARDIAN

Dyspepsia and

BURDOCh — BLOOD i BITTERS

11.8., writesz-“I had suilered fo

diﬂerent woman. My heads

a I suﬁered after every meal.

r nziigmecn: gun-ml ﬂan; nuuhetwed, for the put 62 years. only by Th;

, nmnto. Ont

lVhat the Fashionables are Wearing

> u}

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern l

¢-._-

By Annabelle Worthington

Here's a snappy little pajama rig that anyone would love to receive for Xmas gift.

A rather gay scheme made the original in n crepe silk print in sl- mond green. The trim and Jacket was plain brown silk.

Don‘t you like the way the bodice wraps the ﬁgure? The bow-tied sash is slipped through s bound opening at the right side-front of the bodice. The trousers hug the hips. tapering into graceful hem iullicss. .

with its sportsy-air, you'll ﬁnd it especially attractive made of wool crepe in navy blue with vivid red iacket and trim.

Style No. 873 is designed for sizes 4, i6, l8, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 riches bust. Size 18 requires 8% VBTdS 39-inch printed material with

Be sure to ﬁll in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin icoin Price of pattern i5 cents.

No. 873. Size

"nun-nun."-

s‘as:nsneIslllvlsoeu-ealeclsOIOIIIII

Name

. ........--nsns-uu|-.u.“an--

Street Address

e-euossllll

01W

To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home

“I hope you don't think I'm con- ceited," he said after he had ﬂu- ished telling her about himself.

"Oh no," she replied. "But I em just wondering how you can keep from giving three cheers whenever you look at yourself in the glass."

IE‘

An old lady, while visiting pa- ticnis in a hospital, saw a young man heavily bandaged about his head, so she asked the nurse what had happened to him.

"Raisng his hat to a. girl caused it," replied the nurse.

"Gracious me!" exclaimed the old lady, "whoever would he/ve though 0f it?"

"But," said the nurse, as she smil ,cd, “you see, he was on a motor-

To quickly end stubborn coughs due to colds, it is important to soothe the

inlinznoii mombriiucs, got rid of the ooruis and also to aid the system in- wardly to help throw 0R the trouble.

l-‘or those purposes, here is a home- made medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From nny drugglst, got 2% ounces of Pinon. Your this into a 1i} oz. bottle, and mid plain granulated sugar syrup or strain- rd honey to make 1U ounces. This takes out a moment, saves money, anii makes a rcmcdy so effective that you will never ‘in without, once you have usod it. Karts perfectly, and children like it.

Tliis simple remedy docs three neces- iary things. First, it loosens the germ- ‘nden hlegm. Second, it soothes sway the in animation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly an the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even In the obstinate coughs which follow cold epidemics.

Pine: is a highly concentrated com-

activc ngcnt of creosote, in a re ned. palntniiie form, and known as one o! rho grcntcst medicinal agentsforsevere wughs and bronchial irritations.

Do not ucccpt asubstitute fOIPlIIGX- bike, and turning rotind, when he [t is guaranteed to give DIOIIJPt Iiliemhk a lamp post,’ .

or money refunded.

\4,,. ADM‘ i

BU!!! IVAIOIA Sweetened Coulomb's?! Illk he sh Bins Label Unsweetened Evaporated Iﬂk In the White Label

TID (Tell pd I151 In)

llizzy Headaches

Mrs. Inns Corbin, Wat Advoen r 9 “l How (‘on lou Tell When You ve Met Your; years from dyspepsia and dizzy hegd- aches“ Alter taking two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I felt liim n poured d I tchuhsdbl-

, an can now ca w t

like without that terrible indigestion

ago class.

Nestlé’s -World’s

Largest Producers

Condensed and Evaporated Milk

Dorothy Dix Letter ABoxy

Real Mate? — Is a W idower of 65 T00 Old to Marry? Husband Who Stays at Home in Order to Criticize

Dear Miss Llir~li0w can n person know that he or she has met his or lioi- itlzxil mate? Don't the most losing and attentive sweethearts turn out to be Just the very opposltu after they are married? Do you bclicve in ﬁnding a husband or wife through ad- rcrtising? liavr there been any happy marriages made in this way? PUZZLED.

Answer!

uiic. None comes up to the romantic speciﬁc- l BClTlS that boys and girls formulate in their im- ' iig.:i..:ions. Every man and woman is_ human, , uitli human faults and irailties and weaknesses, and we have to take them on that basis. The reason there are so miuiy disgruntled married peo- llle is because they expected the impossible of their ,matcs, and WllPfl they found they were tivd to just ordinary men and ‘women they considered that they had somehow bcen stung.

There is no infallible way by which you can tell on the safe side of (the altar just what sort oi husband or wifc a man or woman will make, because sitar niumzigc both men and women abandon the‘ tactics of , courtship. 'l‘11cy no longcr strut tlicir stuii‘ and exhibit the airs and graces that they used to capture the fancy of tlicil‘ mates. Tiioy no longer ltlattcr and cajolc each other and sing their love songs to cach other.

This 1S inevitable DPCZIUEO ‘after marriage ‘they settle down to the business of ilfc. Thcy dozrt have to be always telling each other about how much tiivy love, because they iizlvc proved their allectlon by entering into a llie partnership. Nor do thcy have time to show each other so many little attentions, because the man-is showing his big attention by i ivorking tor his wife, and siic is showing licrs by making liini e. happy home.

._._____i

So that's that, and it is foolish for any girl or boy to expect the long stretch 0i married life to be as romantic and glamorous as their days of courtship. Nobody (‘kill keep thrilling your after your, n01- wuuid any ilorliiul man and ivoman want to be perpetually led on 50ft talk. It would be us nauseating as a steady dict of chocolate creams.

It seems to me that the only sure thing that people can ﬁnd out yabout each other before marriage is whether they are congenial or not. That you can absolutely determine upon. You may not be able to tell ivhcthcr a boy will be a perpetual lover, or whether a girl will be as meek and mild and as anxious to please her husband as she is her sweetheart, but you can. ﬁnd out about their tastes and their habits and their point ' of view.

And that really is the one important thing in making a marriage happy. It doesn't make much difference what a. man and woman are so long as they are interested in the same things, and like to do the same things. They can have a. happy lite reading together, or golﬁng $0.. gether, or playing bridge together, or scrimping end saving together, or spending together.

The trouble comes in when a man with literary tastc marries a Dumb Dora or a golf ﬁend married a wom an who hates sports or an extravag- ant wlfe marries a tightwad husba nd.

For heaven's sake don't be foolish enough to marry a man you have gotten through ndvcrtising for a. husband. If you can't Judge what sort oi husband a man will make whom you have known for years, think of A the risk you would take in marrying one you had never seen.

The papers have recently been full 0t a case of a man who married women and murdered them for whatever little money they had, and he obtained these wives through answering the advertisements of silly women for husbands. It looks to me as i! that should discourage the .mail-order-husband business for a while at least.

DOROTHY DIX. I O O O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-Eight years ago our dear mother died and our

father, the best old dad on earth, who has worked hard and given ten ,cliildren a good education, wants to marry. He is 65 and the woman he ,w'ants to many is 50. She is a good woman and has some property of ,lier own, as had dad. He is active, works at his office every day, but jdoirt you think it awful that a. man of that age should marry? There ‘are three daughters of us who are single and. make more than a. living, and i! needs be can take care of him in his real old age. Please advise ‘us. DISTRESSED DAUGHTERS. Answer: . '

I think you are altogether wrong and very selﬁsh to oppose your father's marrying a woman who seems suitable and who will give him the companionship in his old age that he needs.

Sixtywilve isn't old in those days, for a healthy, able-bodied man. lie is in the prime of life, and tlicre is no reason why he shouldn't marry and every 1‘P°5°“ ‘my he should, provided he picks out. a mate in his own

It would be suicidal, so far as his happiness goes, for him

ALBANY AND VICINHY Mrs. Ewen Cameron and son

Waidron were visitors to Springton Saturday. '

Mr. and Mrs. lleber Schuiman, Chclton, were visitors to Albany Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mac- Gregor of Springﬁeld, Lot 67, spent the week end pleasantly in Albany with Mr. and Mrs. Win. G. Trainer.

and Sellers of

Mrs Claude Howatt and three little children of Cape ‘Ii-averse spent a pleasant week in Albany with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnctt.

Miss Ethel Holland, Nurse in training in the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, Montreal, spent her holidays pleasantly in Scarietown with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holland.

CREAM in Every Drop. Ncstlé’s sweetened condensed milk (iclicirlusly swcct- cns and creams tea, coffee and cocoa. The evaporated is unsweet- cned and adds a uni- form richness to all milk dishes not requir- iug sugar.

Mrs. Jack Ooombs o! Halifax, N.S., is spending some time visiting in Scnrlctown with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holland, also rela- tives in Olielry.

Mr. Ernest Paynter and little son, In Master Kenneth of Lowcr Bedequc were recent visitors to Albany-A.

Adversity: The lessons of adver. sity are often the most benignmt when they lam most severe.

xWomanis. Real -:- Social and PgSOIIQIl fizpFas/zions -:- Literatureg,

i l i I

H“ 1 For The Cook

Insnon PIA scurril-

lt cup but-w‘.

14 sup nour.

1-8 eup mik-

1-8 oup vegetable liquid.

i cur French nel- vulv-

1 tsblespon minced onion.

8 egg yolks.

a egg whites.

Salt 91,14 IWPPQT-

Melt butter, stir in ﬂour, and new over it gradually i319 m“! m4 VIII-

q-here 1S no such thmg as an “m, husband 0,. yto marry a ﬂapper who would have none of his tastes and interests that

lie has, but s. woman of 5D belongs to his generation and they would have all tastes and habits in common.

I think children are very iviong when they oppose their middle-aged. or CV9!) elderly, parents’ marrying, because they ere dooming their fathers and mothers to very lonely travelling down the last stretch oi.’ the road of life. The children, very self-righteously, say: "But father and mother have us for company. We are here to take them into our homes and make them comfortable.’ v They think that should make the parents happy and they forget that no matter how much parents love their childien nor bow interested they are in their affairs they really can never be companions. A generation that no affection can bridge separates them. The young are absorbed in their own lives, their own busine ss, their own families, their own amusements. The old cannot enter into these and they always know when their sons and daughters dutifully drag them along with them or try to entertain them that theyare not really in the picture, that they are always a little in the way, a little damper on the occasion.

Besides, old people do not want to do the things that young people do nor even to talk about the things they talk about. They dent want to be received as Tom's or Mary's father or mother who has to be asked. They want their own friends, their own place in society.

Nor can any man or woman who has ever been at the head o! a house ever be really happy in another: house. So for all of these rea- sons it is a good thing when old people marry, if they marry suitably. And it is a great thing for their children, because it solves the ill-law problem and leaves the children frce to lead their own lives.

DOROTHY DIX.

emcee

Dear Miss Dix-My husband and I quarrel continually. He stays around the house all day and criticizes everything I do and it has gotten so we can't even speak to each other without starting a ﬁght. Life like this is terrible. What can I do? HOPELFSS. Answezr

The trouble with you is that you see too much of each other. You have gotten fed up on each other and need a separation. If your hus- band won't get a Job that keeps him away from home during the day, leave him to the housework and go out and get one yourself. Otherwise you will be geting a divorce. DOROTHY DIX.

tnbls liquid. Add the 1911760 0! Nil and the beaten yolks i983; llli i o! all, fold in the wm cell. Mﬂlltmal Flll‘ "S3193 which have been beaten until mo. —""""‘ Seascntoteste. ‘mrnintonbnk MONTREAL, Que, Jan. as. (By “m, baking (m, ms bake in e pl! the Canadian Pressi-Approximatﬂ- o! hot water in s modciste oven ‘b’ ﬁlly P01‘ W!" 0! m6 ma" until the souﬂle is set. offerings st yesterday's sale o! furs offered by the Canadian Fur Auc- tion Baies Company, Limited. were purchased, it was announced here“ as compared with prices obtained last September. ermine declined 20 per cent with Western Canada ex- ,tra large pelts selling for $1.40 to $.62; extra large and large, 90 cents to ti; Eastern Canada extra large $1 to $1.30; extra large and ilnrge, 1o m so cents; medium and sfnall,,30 to 42 cents.

Gas in Stomach nuns rue‘ iieart

Gas Pressure from-a Sour, Acid, Upset Stomach is not only highly uncomfortable, but some day may prove fatal!

..w::w sis-lacs

on ng a e g pains around the Heart -— you may be sure that 510M323 GAB t: , pushing and crow g upwa-r

ind” ' lvgeitem lfanndgzr one ‘that's the reason for the shortness 59° tzchlzed 1;" $ t‘) 5t ' of breath and sharp, shooting coons ec ve p91‘ cen w pains,

Eastern Canada's extra large, $6.50 t '1}? quickly $511213". 11:‘:

w .25‘xtre.l d1 ,1‘“1° “aw?” w“

suzaidseiezs- .1511 dzglinedartill fvft°t°1hih° ffml-Jftdimnl,”

- ' ' c er an e e - per cent. with Eastern Canada's iii-area Magnesia (powder or tab- ,b|,;¢|; and short bringing $140 w lets), which gives almost insta-ntre- '$15o. km 75 cents to u 1o lief. Pleasant, harmless and inel- ' ' as‘ ' ' d pensive Bisurated Magnesia. has Muslim“ Teln-"imid ‘mchumi- been used and recommended by ‘Beavers declined ten per cent with Doctors and Druggists for dmon

_ ts b m ; 13 to m than ﬁfteen years. Any good rug-

gziswge pa}, ed 51:65:53: d w“: ‘ gist can supply you-try it today!

top price for extra darks 0i’ $30.

Lynx declined ten im- cent: W114. Speech: No msnvoan make e "and lynx cat remained uncha-nsed- speech alone. It is m great hu-

The sale is n. semi-annual event man power that strikes up mm n ,

and will continue until Friday thousand minds that acts upon

morning. During the winter spec- him and makes thsspeecm-Gnr- in! sales o! fox rui- were stased. ‘

field.

pattern just imported from England.

This modern square shape china, decorated

the most discriminating guests.

“WEDGWOOD a co. CHINAWARE.”

‘ﬂie scientiﬁc Ask your Grocer

(Ammayawwm ENGLISH CHINA b, Weoowooo a Co.

SURPRISE awaits you in the new Robin Rapid Qats package with the “RED SPOT” label-it contains attractive, new English China-beautifully decorated-an exclusive modern

Every piece bears the trade mark of WEDGWOOD 8r CO.- a name world famous for quality chinawnrt-

gold line edge, will add charm and distinction to any table. You will be proud to display 1t at any time in the presence of

Start now to collect a complete set of this lovely new china from packages of Robin Hood Rapid Oats marked-

cess of inakin porridge oars, es developed b!” obin Hood Malls, is adapted

Herc is the New Package with the "RED SPQT"

Label

Picture this Bzautilul China on Your Table

Bu] tbit new [adage of Robin Hood 04h. El‘- amine tbe piece of china i! contains. .Y0ll will h amaredht the sbur beauty and rare quality. Start now to collect your u! o] New Englisb CHM.

BUY A PACKAGE TODAY

in rich colors and

An Amazing Value

"PAN-DRIED" pro- a use; improves u» pm»? 4 a I410. t was impossible to iin rave the

in an old Scotch quality of the oats,soRo 11111004

For the Robin Hood Package with the "RED 5P0 " Label

VIE D(¥V~"','l( ll!

INAWARE

formula. This is e method of pre- cooking in the bull, which Ruin-I the valuable food elements of the oats and improves tlnﬁnvcr and]!

Robin Hood Rqpid Oats

Best Because it's 'PAN-

R... 1

Mills now ive sheiraissomers the bi gen e in chinavnre r6-

nms eves- oifcted 00 WDIIIQB.‘

D IED

...~-i. n-

isn't’ \~..\I|'li!

Si.

iften enough that I thing and you i, by proving tint

8:‘ (God has two i heaven and the ak and thankful lton.

_-__-___.

In l

riﬂes Eiliﬂlfd QxMKing (lcorgie ‘Hljicorporuiiug QjIIGNBlO, um] k ssed in tin

- unciilors