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PAGE TWO

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i m nous/avian; and HER Acnvmz-Js

A RECIPE FOR A DAY Take a little rlih of water cold And H, little li-uxrn of prayer; And a little hl- of morning izold

Diswlicrl ill tlic morning air.

Add to your meal more merriment, Ami a Lliullglit, ior kiih and kzn; nzl then for your prime ingri-ilzi-rit A plenty of work thrown ill.

But spice it all ivith the essmicc of

love And a little whiff of play, And k it wise old Book and a

glance above Complete rite well nmde day.

.\'l('E FINGERNAILS l! you cannot. take the proper .r llllllS due to >0 much }nu ‘are \‘-l;L in ilVlLfl . *<l nail ' '

0211'.‘ l5

anti lllV busy l fur better off iiltli 1v -ti nnird llllllS and n. cr: n POlIS-li l! on with i1, buffer. ‘iln-u if for tilt-n tlicre

is only the fact oi (lilll nails. 110$ zinils with polish hall‘ on and hull 0ft.

VARIEI’) THOUGHTS

‘Mime i5 pnthing that will pep up that shabby trunk like a coat of clear shellac.

Let tl-e new clotheslne repose in boiling water for a half hour bu- fore using it. This will keep it from stretchinq and tangling and mean ionizer life.

Don't let hubby wear soiled and spotted ties. It ls dif‘ nit for liim

to see the iie from llhi nllillf‘ and '

he may not even know it is time it went to the cleaners.

Fly specks can be removed from pllclcd picture frames b1,’ first. wash- in: with sonp and wit»; and then applyina lemnn juice to the more \ obstinate spots. Perhaps a new" coat of gliding will be required if the frames have been badly spott-

ed.

A flame tonight burns up to- morrow's euezuy.

Dis-y payments are only easy

until you t/ry to pay them.

To see what _is right. and not to do it is want of couracre.

Executive ability consists ln set- (cine a rrocrl man to rlo the ywrk.

A huslivirnl ls a man who believes that better halves mean better quartms.

_ Medicated _Wlth throat sooth- ing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub.

baking soda. salt and

FUQG-I‘,

The wife eager tc mend your ways ls also the kind that mends your clothes.

An Oliliiillbll is a man who would rather be a iiwiltuvs ﬁrcond hus- DJiKl than her first.

Some jieriple gvl S0 “Sed Y0 b91118 looked up to that they carry their pmlrstills around with them.

Army a illilll is on such good terms with himself that he never lllllllix iunmt bcuig pleasant to anly- D0131‘ Clai‘.

.1’ will want to know why you're

‘ - l.illlti('llllly broke, make a. list oi till i‘ i llllllgs you'd be better i. 3.110111.

JInIVEI. (‘ULORS COMBINED ' IPYING CIIIFFONS

Iuon of jewel colors in accented in the evening l by London designers. q (l ruby red are com-

. im‘ r-xzimpie, the ruby red my . n long scarf ends which uiup :1 \tllr.(l l\ turquoise gown like a (‘lllug ' -

(‘IIOPPED NUTS

The easiest way to chop the nuts for candy or cake is to crush them with a mllnig pin. Place the shell- ecl nuts between the folds of a. dry cloth and roll the pin back and

ort-h a lei‘; times.

\l'lll'\' .\I.-\KI.\'G COOKIES

f: Wit-re are very yoiuig children - liie licini- .1 ("cokie cutter in the '1 of an animal is an absolute "v. There is nothing so 11.: us a cookie shaped like cat or lion lo the quite

THE COOK 'S CORNER

QVYCK LlINGirIICBREAD.

One and xi half cups sifted flour, 1 1-2 teaspoon baking soda, 1 tea- spoon salt, 2 teas/poons ginger, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup sour milk, 4 tablespoons shortening, melted.

Sift flour once. measure, add ginger and sit again. Combine ‘molasses and ronr milk. Add to flour mixture and stzr only until smooth. Add shortening. Beat well. 'I‘urn lnto greased mallow pan (6 by l0 inches). Bake in a moderate oven i350 degrees Fahrenheit) for 30 minutes. Serve hot with sweetened \\lll])]’)l‘(‘l (aream. flavored with mo- insscs. If desired, the ivhlpiled cream may be dropped in small mounds on Wmfpapcl‘ and frozen in freezing tray of automatic refrigera- tor.

QUICK WHITE ICING.

One cup sugar, 1 egg white, 3 tablespoons water, vanilla. Put water and unbeaten egg white En double boiler and cook over

lint ivzui-tr. Boat constantly (luring

niz. When thick enough to (l. remove from stove and beat moi fAdd flavoring,“

Mu yfirNccdlc

Crochet Medallion Table Cloth

.

l?

this attractive cloth for ten or dinner, depending upon the number of

medallions nsrzl. The rlesiim is quick to woiik and very lacy. Pastel linen squares may be used with Fbur crochet squares, one ln each corner,

Iinn< are Wﬁfkﬂfl from the centre. ¢rn!-!i1\_ it‘ 3:011 prefer color.

~_ n-rilzc n pretty cloth for small or brirlzc tnlfes.

sample of the crochet cotton used in

The medal-

The pattern includes a wnrlzinz the original model, full

crriclir-tinq instructions without abbreviations cnmrfrtc directions for in-

seruuw the rrumrr-s and finishing the

For minuwri patterns and sent! ."~’\ 1' ""1 in x-triiiitr: nr min (‘rllilﬁlliil N-*'rl'i~~.w>rk Department.

We! this ﬂntIWWI To The (‘lin-"lullclriivn Guardian Ner-rllcii-wrl: P- f"

DIZFIFS,‘ v0, m:

Nam:- — -~ - — - ~ » - - - Itrcrt Midi-Ms - - . _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ City — — — — - — — - < - ~ - -

instructions (Pﬁln preferred) to Thr ChnIIOItCt/OWH

tea cloth niirl napkins. fm- nil of these designs,

P"'lIl your "ﬁr" "n" address‘ plainly

v V‘ Reuliii -:- 3'0

man ’s

vv

HAPPENVIN WE

Princess Elizabeth ls not usually Permitted to accept- preaents from strangers. But an exception was A ently allowed for Eileen Martin and her young sister Betty of Way- mouth who sent the Princess two miniature dolls. The girls have revolved a letter from the Queen telling of her Majesty's decision. The dolls an no snail they were sent in a nmtchbox. Eileen ex- plained she had seen pictures of the Princess‘ dolls and they WEN all large so she tried to complete the household with the smaller ones. They were handmade.

Marlborough house was recently dazzled by flashlights as camera- nien photographed rome of its treasures. Queen Mary gave her permission and the films are to be used in a. cinema being made in aid of the King George V National Memorial fund for the provision of playing fields throughout the country. Treasures photographed including the late King George's famous collection of snuff-boxes. some jade and crystal, and Queen Mary's writing table.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlols are leaving this morning for Montreal en route to Jamaica where they will spend o. few months.

O O O O

Mrs. Muthleson, wife of Chief Justice Mnthieson had a delightful young peoples luncheon on Tues- day in honour of Mm. Erskine MeNutt. one of the season's popu- lar brides being welcomed to the cit".

‘ O O O O

Rev Charles Harris of Parrsboro is home on a visit to his mother Mrs. James Harris, Greenﬁeld Ave- nue.

O O O O

On Wedne"day afternoon Mrs. tDrJ Ira J. Yeo entertained in the lounge the Canadian National Hotel at a most enjoyable thirteen table bridge, with other guests coming in at the tea hour. In the spacious dlﬂiflimom were quantities of flowers daffodils, iris and tulips making one think of the bright Spring days so fast approaching.

O O O O

Miss Nancy Reed of Vancouver, who. ‘is one of Canada's out- rtandmg pianists is spending the iveek-end in the city the 31ml; of Lt. Col and Mrs. G. Elliot Full, Prince Street.

O O O O 4 Mrs. E. C. Bell of Cape Traverse is visiting her sister Mrs. W. A. Stewart. Greenfield Avenue for I. few weeks.

O O O O

Mrs. Roy Cudmore had o. deligh- fni five table bridge at her attrac.

rt ' sign No. 103 ‘ Spider web noclint squares set into linen blocks of equal size, make t

tive Pownal Street home for her friends on Tuesday. O O O O

The Thursday afternoon bridge club met at Hlilsbcroiugh House llllS week-Mrs. W. S. Stewart's residence.

O O O O

Mrs. D. F. Archibald received for the first time slnoe her marriage iashsaturday afternoon at her spacious home on Greenfield Avenue. Her mother Mrs. L. R. Allen of Summerside in a becom- mg black velvet gown with corsage of Talisman roses, received with Mrs. Archibald who looked very IOVPlY in her exquisite wedding nown of white chiffon velvet. Dur- m8 the afternoon the rooms were °°mf°ﬁab1y filled with callers who cordially welcomed the bride to the social activities of the city. Deep Red roses used as decorations were in both the llvrngroom and m the tea tables at whigh Mrs, Robert Holman and Mrs. Reginald Muttart of Summerside poured tea. Their assistants were Miss Marjory Sllﬂw- M!“ Betty Rogers, Miss Mildred ‘Bell. Miss Claire Brehaut, Ml¢s Gwen Rogers.

O O i! O

Mrs, H. S. Henderson is entep taining at a luncheon party u; me Canadian National Hotel today the executive and committees of the Woman's Music Club honouring Mk5 Nancy Reed. their guest artist.

O O O O

Mrs. Saunders. wife of Judge A. E. Saunders had a delightful din?" Party at the Canadian flational Hotel on Thursday even-

R.

O O O O

Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse had a jolly Party 0n Monday for her 90min young daughter Mix Fairlie who was celebrating hei- birthday

O O O O

At the Canadian National Rm] last. Saturday aftcmoon Miss Isu- bsille Jamiescn entgngingd u; 3 twelve table bridge and asked additional girests in ‘for m; i,“ hour. The color scheme, silver "lid Dink. was carried out in the dinning room were masses of pink

A MomingSmlle

“It used to be my ambition," said the business man, “to accumulate a fortune and then retire." "Well," answered the friend, "haven't. you realized it?" "No, Ive got the money but I can't retire. Ive got to stay awake night and day to keep come- body from getting it. away from me."

Visitor: "I hear you've lost your parrot that. used to swear so terr- lbly."

Host: “Yes. d'ed of anon. ."

Vklmr: ‘Realy, how did it Imp- pen?"

Host: “He escaped from his caBB . and wandered on to the gol.‘ Links." I

cia

[HIS Ull.'-L{lJU'l'j'l£'l'UWN GUARDIAN

» u n. LQ4A4A4QA

v-

cslor The EKL

tulips were the admiration of

everyone. O O O O Ids Ilvl. Boei- has invited her friends ton bridge at the Can- odian National Hotel this after- noon. O O O O ma. J. A. Gillies entertained on two occasions this week, inviting her friends in for bridge on Wed- nesday and Friday evenings. O O O O Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fisher are returning this week from a. holiday visit to Montreal where they were gusts at the Berkley Hotel.

O O O O On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George H. Buntain. Rochford Street, entertained at afternoon bridge. O O O O lbs. Pemy Williams invited friends in for bridge on Tuesday last. O O O O Mrs. George M. Richards was

hostess at s. prettly arranged even- ing bridge yesterday at her attrac- tive home I59 Euston Street. O I O O

Mrs. W. A. Miller entertained at her home 249 Euston Street on Tuesday afternoon.

O O O O

Mrs. Raymond. wife of Rev. H. D. Raymond, rector of St. Paul's en- tertained at afternoon tea at the Rectory on Thursday.

n r - 0

A pageant of wedding gowns dating from 1816 to the present day dBy was presented by the Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian Club of Boston in the Iiec Auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. this week under the direction of the chairman Mrs. Robert L. Ings. formerly Katie Mc- Lean of Charlottetown The oldest gown was modelled by Miss Priciila Delano of Dorchester, Mess. The gown of the year i887 was worn by Miss Helen Rcdgerson. formerly of Hunter River. ‘This gown of heavy blue silk was made to order by Wanamaker-ls Philad- elphia. Mlss Jessie Nichols. whose mother was formerly of Lorne Valley P. E. I. wore a white satin gown of the year 1908. In the modern group 1933. Mrs. James Vain wore her own gown of white satin with n. beautiful bridal veil Mrs. Vain is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross of Eldon, P. E. I. Another 1936 Mrs. Oliver Drake in gown of white satin, and lace, she was formerly Miss Marjorie Plgott of Mount Stewart P. E. I. The musical program consisted of songs by Blanch Greenway Allen, Florence Ings, Harold Hodges and John Reid. Much credit is due Mrs. 1x185 in procuring such a ﬁne display of exquisite gowns.

O O O O Her friends were glad to see Mrs. John Wilson, Prince Street, out

walking ywterday following an ill- ness caused by a severe accident

several weeks ago.

anon

Mrs. G. M. Muttart entertained informally on ‘Tuesday evening for

intimate friends at a. two table bridge. O O O O For Buckingham Palace, the

Qlwen. it is stated, will probably favour the colour schemes which have been her preference at 145 Plwﬂdmy- Pale green, red and white is a favourite colour scheme of Her Majesty's with a brown or a. neutral shade for floor coverings. O O O O

From the Brookllne Chronicle it. is announced that on Febnmry 5 and 6th in Roberts Auditorium the Hrookllne High School Dramatic 501M)! is presenting the well- known play "Death takes a. holiday, "Tm/HI by Alberta Casella. and re- written by Walter Ferris. A Com- edy in Three acts it has been Presented in both New York and Boston on stage and screen and has proven one of the greatest pro- ductions of all time. Packed with thrills and blended with comedy the play tells haw Death takes a holiday from all activities for three days. ilurins which he fails in love with a beautiful girl who makes him realize why mortals have such a fear of him. To stage this exceptional play there ls an all star cast under the direction of Miss Harmon of the faculty. The lead ll taken by Miss Betty McCabe who has had the previous lead in "Bmllin 11m)", "The Road of Pop. inn." and the radio production "Sheridan's Rivals". of which the Chronicle has to say the cast did in excellent piece of work, which

fjarjrd Per

onol A-:-;'Fashi0ns -:- Licterature

LA‘.

FEBRUARY 6, 1937

Qqpa-OIOIIOOOOI-OOOO-‘OOO-OOQ

(Contlnu ’-)

“What do you think of him. Graves?" asked the hitherto silent detective.

"A man with ideas. tm mmv of ’em. Like the rest of these darned scientists. ‘They all seem 1110011- struck t0 me."

“Dyou think one of t-hvm l>°15°““ ed Allister?"

Inspector Graves considered the

point.

"1 don't know." he said. slowly- “Each one of them is clever enough to do murder. and set; away wit-h it. Or, rather, they think they are."

"What are you going t0 d0- then?" '

"Send ’em home." Said Graves- decisively. “You can g0 outsldv and give them the glad news- And then come back to me. Be- fore morning we've got w find the most suspicious character of all in this affair-the man who was not present at the dinner-party."

“And that is?"

"Peter Allister-the dead man's stepbrother and now inhelrltcr of the fortune." '

"And where do you expect to find him, Graves?"

"Judging by these many letters demanding money," snld Graves grimly, in a doss-house in the East End." "

The other detective nodded, and walked quickly to the door.

III

Within 15 minutes that strange dinnerparty that had ended so tragically was all over. The guests were dispersing.

Professor Edward Carr, who had been chomping impatiently at the delay, sighed with relief and knott- ed s. huge wol.len muffler about his throat.

I have my racing-car here, Brethertion," he said. would you like a lift back to Oxford?"

Thanks, but I'm staying the night in town," replied the young man.

Very well. I'll see you later."

And with a curt nod to the other guest: he took his departure. _

is an outstanding characteristic of all the radio broadcasts of the Society. Miss McCa/be is a. niece of Mrs. W. C. S. Mcl-ure. Bonnehlnley, and made a. host of friends during her visit here last summer. O O O O

Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw was hostess

this week for the Riding Club. O O O O

Cameron of strathgartney. is visiting Summerside the guest of the Misses Green.

O O O O

Mrs. Lorne Read entertained on Wednesday evening at a charm- ingly arranged four ‘table Bridge and again on Thursday evening with three tables.

O O O O

Mrs. Major Small was hostess on Thursday of this week for three tables of Bridge.

O O O O

In honor of Miss Muriel Lee, whose marriage to Senator Creelman MacArthur is taking place shortly Mrs. lame MacFariane, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and Mr:. Hamid Schurman were hostesses at n. large and de- llghtfully arranged dinner bridge and presentation on Tuesday even- ing at the Mawley House, Central Street. The dining room tables were tastefully decorated with Spring flowers. Covers were mark- ed with valentine hearts and at- tractive favors tled with dainty red and white ribbons. Among other entertainment". for Miss Lee recently W213 a mixed bridge and presentation given by Mrs. Edwin Estey at her residence on Gran- ville Street. Miss Lee left for Montreal on Thursday morning.

O O O O

One who was present at the Royal New Year Party at, Sand- ringham tells that Princess Eliza- beth's appreciation of the fact that her mother is now the Queen wa" noticeable throughout, despite the informality of the affair. The Princess, who. with her sister Princes Margaret, was helping the Queen to distribute gifts to the wives and children of employees on the astute. always sin/w to it that presents were received from the Queen's own hands. The Princesses were looking forward totheir return to London because of a. promised visit to the circus. Both have beenfc Olympia before. They take notice of every detail of the performance and after their visit they tried some 0f the acrobatic tricks themselves in the nurwry.

"I have gained in weight and have more color

NORMAL WEIGHT and a good comflexlon are very closely rc- hte to hellth. Loss of health usunliy lads to loss of weight and l poor omplexion. All beauty specialists agree on this point and many women have learned by ex- perience how important health is to beauty and weight. Miss May W?‘ 6f Toronto, for instance, writes: "Four months ago I wls pale and underweight. Istnrted tak- ing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Ind they have done me n world of good. Now I have gained in weight and hlve more color in my face. Friends tell me how much healthier I am looking."

One of the chief aims of l pale face 1nd thin body is improper ' Nun on nquul.

in my face!"

nourishment. The blood, glands and vital organs of your body fnusl be nourished with mineral iron and cannot function properly without it.

If you are underweight, pale or sailow and rarely feel rested or really well, strike at the root of your trouble. Build up your health and vitality with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They will supply the iron yuu need and thereby help you back to normal weight, better health and improved complexion. Price 50c.

Tnh Dr. Willinmu‘ Pink Pill: n - luly for n while,- md if you don't ca! Inner, ll . Ind liulthin , your Ilnnoy will in returned to you.

A THE SILVER ASSASSIN

' By WILLIAM J. MAKIN

Edwin Kym, of t-h! 11°11!" Wilson Observatory» hid "Wwmd somewhat from the 318W?!“ effects of the cvenlnl- H9 h“ also just swallowed another brandy and soda offered him by the ﬁt- tentlve butler.

I guess this will be a_ front-pal? story in the newspapers w-mmw- he hczarded. .

1 have already refuted admitt- ance to three newspaper 111611. 811'» said the butler, quietly-

Bad news travels fast." quavered a. bald head, reaching a tmmbllnll hand for a hat. _

Well, gentlmen, I must be gains. said tihe American, with alacrlty- Cvoodnlght to you alll"

Good-night!

Good-might! -

As John Brethertcn, the last of the six guests, reached the door- way leading m the street, he was juLt in time to see Kyne 8mm! into a taxi, followed by another man. '

One of the reporters. sir! mur- mured the butler with a. faint smile.

As the door cif that. house in Berkeley Square closed c031)’ be“ hind him, the dark-haired young man stood there for a few rm» merits. The cool, night air came pleasant to his lunsa He had thv feeling of having escaped from ﬂ house where death stalked amidst luxurious ostentatlon.

Behind him, n. dead man lay with his face staring towards the moon. That same full moon shone clown on the Mayfair square. glldln! the houses, the trees, and the shlnllw roads with that some silvery hue that had tinted the face of Phillip Allister. There was something stark, something deathly inhuman in that moonshine. It caused Brethertmi to shiver slightly.

(Continued on page 6)

VOvO-O-O-O-O-O-OOQO-O-OO-Ovvvvﬂ] BOOKSrART/

MUSIC

my r. n. a) 1 O-OOO-OOO-O-O-OOO-O-O-OOO-OO-OOQ-

The January number of the new magazine Coronet has a very in; teresting article “Mimic syllables by Ralph Cannon. on the part the title of a book plays in dct/ermlnlxlﬂ its sales. Evidently it plﬂys a Very

. important part.

The article beein-s-"BOIOIHW said: "s. good name ls bebiﬁl‘ i118“ precious ointment)" . . . and it goes on to say that accordln! to literary history often an! apt title has quite as much to do with B» fictional success as the timber OI the story itself. Moreover often it is the publisher, not. the author. who suggests the catchy title.

The sales value of n. book title was realized during the Victorian peeriod. In old Testament times the Hebrews drew their titles from

their first words-the Hebrew name for the first book of the Bible being Bcresiilth, “in the beginning."

The next decided innovation in titles was the very long, cumber- some and alliterative ones, and in 1626 a book was actually produced under the heading "A Reaping Hook well ‘Tempered, for the Stubborn Ears of the Coming Crop, or Biscuits Baked ln the Oven of Charity, Carefully Concerned for the Chickens of the Church, the Sparrows of the Spirit, and the Sweet Swallows of Salvation."

First use of quotations as titles is attributed to William Gifford in the 18th century, and Thackeray established this vogue with his “Vanity Fair" taken from "Pli- grims Progress."

Shakespeare was prodigal with titles. the names of more than five hundred book?» having been taken from his phrases. The first one is supposed to have been Leigh‘ Hunt's “Table Talk".

Continued on page 1g

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(AIMUMBIM

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY I BOSTON 3 rpm-European Post Box. W1- XAL, 35.4 m., 11.79 meg. PARIS 5:15 p.m.—Ccncert from Radio- Parls. TPA-i. 35.6 m., 11.72 meg. GENEVA 5:30 p.m.—New.s from the WU of Nations Headquarters. HBL, 31.2 m., 9.65 meg. BERLIN

6 p.m.--Oarnivul on board a. giant ocean liner. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

LONDON

6.47 p.m.—Wales v. Scotland. The International Rugby Union football match. 08D. 25.5 m., 11.75 mam; CBC, 31.3 m., 0.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

SYDNEY. N. S.

8 p.m.-"Cottcr'c Saturday Night." CJRiO. 48 7 m., 6.15 meg.; CJRX, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg.

BERLIN

9:15 v m-"Riismlsr DJD, 25.4

m., 11.77 meg. - LONDON

10110 D HL-Jlmidon Pie.” A radio revue. Produced by William MRI-Hrs. asp, 25.5 m., 11.15 meg; GSC. 31.3 m., 9 58 meg.; 05B, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

TOKYO

I2 mldnight-"Overseas Program.’ JVH. Nmkl. 20.5 m., 14.0 meg.

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

T00 lvIucli Mother Love Will Make a Child a Weakling and Rob it of the Ability t0 Face Trouble and Fight its Own Bat- tles Later-in Life

Dear Mlm Dix-Why dc not parents realize the harm they do a child by bringing it up to be utterly selﬁsh and self-centered? I am one of those cursed- by loving mother who reared me to believe that I was the

most i-mportaxlt thing 1n the world and that the whole universe revolved around me. I had t0 have what 1 wanted regardless of anybody Elms rlahls- A11 my life I have been encouraged to talk of my- self, my plans, my clothe-S, my droughts. my Wit-s- my everything, ruin mwthat 1 am swwn I ﬂml that. I cannot adjust myself to a world in which I am not only not the whole thing but. am nothlnz. and where nobody cams to hear me monclwue about myself. I know what's the nutter with are um 1 3,111, trying my darndest to undue my mother s twenty years’ work of inﬂating my e80. but it l5 5 hand job and I doubt I will ever be really suc- u]_ ALICE.

1

Answer:

You are right, Alice, in thinking that me greatest misfortune that can possibly befall a child is to have n. mother who brings it up to be selﬁsh and self-centered. No other one thing sin could possibly do could so unﬁt it for life, and if she hated her child instead of loved it she could do it no greater wrong.

To begin with. she dooms her child to Cerium IIHMDPMQBB, for no selfish person is ever satisﬁed or content. He never gets all he wants. He is always grasping for more, always ﬁlled with envy of some one who is richer than he is, more highly placed socially, who has a ﬁner car m‘ n better house. There is nothing but greecllness that it never appeased.

‘Then the selﬁsh and self-centered are always limely. They have no friends. They are shut. up within themselves and nobody taka the trou- ble to try to break through their shell. They leave them alone. They have never rejoiced with those who rejoiced nor wept with those who wept. They have never denied themselves anything they ‘fa-med l0 81W? $6 others. They have never sat up with the sick or visited the agd. They have lived for themselves alone and so when their time comes to be ole

ken the are left alone in Lhcir sorrow.

or pgeogellilsillxiim self-celiiered never know how to take the misfortune: of life. They have been taught to feel that they are immune from thl troubles that are the portion of the balance of humanity- 8o they l‘!!! m; God's injustice when one they love dies. They tum quitters when they have m do rim work. And they go w pieces 1f they 10w their money- “we have. always hm everything we wanted," they cry, “and we can't stand trouble like other people." And it is true. Their mvthers hlWtl made them weaklixigs who lack uie smnath and 9011mm to ﬂzht the w- tle of life.

The selfish and eelf-cmtiercd are unpopular- because they are bores. Their one topic of conversation ls themselves. ‘They monoloﬂlle “m8 b! the hour about their own explﬁll-B- their business, their wives, their child- ren. their homes. their dpemtlim-S ‘mm m“? “cm” screw‘ with “my and everybody who knows them avoids them as they would the plwllg- _

selﬁshness absolutely unﬁts any one for mnrrllm- It l! "B leiﬂ-‘l husbands and wives who are determined w have their own way about. everything, who try w take all and give nothing 1n return. who snb ti" bat of everything for themselves, who think only of their own happiness and not of their mat/es’. who qllllml like c835 and‘ 13°33 5nd eventful” land-in the divorce court.

selﬁshness brings nothing but misfortune to its victims. He does not even gﬁt the best of evervt-hlne because n11 of m“? l8 banded Wall" to block the grabber and osttacize the self-centered. Ncmlns is We! than that it is mON blessed m give than m receive- Only t-lw “ﬂwlﬂlh who strive to make others happy I" hwpy themselves-

Den-I‘ Dorothy Dix-Vlmat is vwr idea u! love between =- m" "id woman who have reached middle life? MZRS. PERTURBED.

err:

Amg/Iy idea of huddle-aged love is an enmtion that is IWOHB 111d 3WD. calm. inﬁnitely steadfast arid- beautiful, something that is as restful u hhlo sea on a. clear and wllndless any. YounE love is built on 1111mm“- '- sees beauty and worth where there is none. It turns a. commonplace girl into a. heart's desire and makes a. Fairy Prince out of an ordinary bW- It is full of thrll's and palpitations and is sure that its via-Won is deﬂliql-ihless- Mature love lacks the glamour of ﬁrst love. It, throws r10 Pink ¢ 5°“ over the object of its affections. It sees the man and woman 1118i l6 u"? are and loves them still. It has no hectic chills and feveﬁ. but it h" certainty.

Middle-aged love is what all love comes to be ln happy marriages‘;

when the passions of youth have died down from flame tn Steady e1

Continued on page 12W

Fashions ’ Latest

For Chic Dressers

You can ivear a shirt time WW5“ almost. any place-from mom-BIS rich; uhmugh your active day. ’I‘hey are so smart- yeii 8° "m5!-

In bright colors. they add safety to your winter wardrobe and will be so appropriate for your spring suit.

The short sleeves are a. new HOW of the tailored shirt. It's lust as attractive as can be in crepe 51W» mun crepe, chails prints. etc.

shining lends interest w the full shoulders of the more "dressy" shirt blouse with flared D691“!!!- Chlffons, satin crepe w! PM" (grape silk are especially nice ma- {grins m select that you'll wearl through the sprint; |

These shirts are also lovely made of the lingerie type fahrlcs as Plain l or novelty volles, ‘huslln. linen. EW-

Style No. 1958 ls designed for sizes 14. 1e. 1a. Z0 rem- 31- 34- 86 33' 40, 4a, and 44-lnches bust. Size 36 requires 2 3-4 yards of 39-inch material for the dresy blouse; tailored shirt requires I 3-4 y!!!“ d 8-inch nmtcwlnl.

pm; or pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin DYOIBYTND coin carefully address t0

wrap Charlottetown Guardian giving- style No. 1958 Size... ...... ..... Numa _ f Street Addnu

_______________ City sum

BUILD MANY HOUSES

MANCHESTER-Ina Manchester Corporation Housing Committee m- nounces that 25,676 houses have been erectcd by the municipality under post-war housing Acts.

llo Happiness In he llﬂlllﬂ _ When the Mother l: Sick

worn out mother cannot mule O 1113B?! home if aha is sick and worried by the ncvlcrbggoxg household duties. She gets run down an I nervous and irritable, downhcartod and diucoursgﬁh can't. re“ at night, and gets up in the morning "I tired as when aha went to bod. , Women suffering in this way will find in Miibuzt‘: H. b: N. Pills a remedy with which to recupon‘ their hOOlth, build up u». run down mm-

The tired,

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