PAGE EIGHT

lWom

rww

$4 OO+OO

an’s R

‘ l ;§

THE HOU§EWIFE

Would ye iearn the road to Lough- tertown,

0 ye who have lost the wily?

Would ye have young heart though your hair be gray?

Go learn from a little child ouch day.

0o serve his aunts and p'n_v his iilav.

And catch the lill. o‘. in. luuglitci" E33‘.

And follow: ins liancu g zerl. its they stray:

For he knows the load lo bungli- i/"rtoiiii.

O ye who 111W‘ lost the “'83” —Katherin'c Bake.

WOMAN CIIYMNEY SWEEP IS PROUD OF TRADE

LOIKlOXTS only ivommi chimney swcep lives 1n Upper Clapton. at a spot whim the River Lea moves

. lootily through rows of houses, to whisper gently against the lvfiddlc- sex Wharf.

T116?!‘ 1 loluid her ye leiulrv mites a leporter in thi- London, Morning Post. trundling along by the good barge Rezinuld, her brushes and implements curried on a. little czirt befoic her and lzcr whole porllvhand if the truth must be told, distinct y soon-per- son radlatng efficiency,

"The cnly vizoii: ll chimney lweep in London? Thor's true enough." she told mt‘.

"Tricre are some others in the country who call themselves sweeps 1 believe, but Lor‘ bless you there's a. good deal of difference between cruntiiv and town chimneys. I know, because. I've been striping them for eighteen years"

Mrs. Nelson is a woman of per- aonallty.

"You see." she went. on. "my husband used to sweep chimllvys until he became f‘l, and llirn I

carried on. became-troll. lust. be- cause something had to he done. But, of course, in the slimmer

th"re isn't. very much (‘Yllllfli Other- wise I wouldn't be talking to you here."

All over Upper Clapton and North Hackney, Mrs. Nelson and her lfttl-e cart are familiar, and her ch'mne_vs are sweep as clean as the proverbial new pln~

FLIRT WITH YOUR HUSBAND

When your husband forgets your birthday, reads at meal times, and treats you simply as a housekeep- er. it's time to look in your mirror -a. full length one for preference- and to criticize your appearance severely- It‘ he begins to take inter- est. in a prettier face, it's up to you to lure him away from the attrac- tlon.

First of all, you must go out and buy yourself some new clothes. Don't say you_ can't afford lt-

‘n-cirz. Ti-{EO

onluv READEQ

Spend ihc hcn-rk-ecpng money if necessary, for this is a tine of cri- sis. A new frock wrl give you con- fidence in yoursllt. And don't for- get to b.ing hoiiic one 0r two real- ly ll'lVOl0lll> iuidics. 'l'roussciiux sown wear ‘out and thrifty little w \cs tend to replace the del ctable pmrh crepe dc Chine and filmy lJCC by pfliili, his.» rlllilllltlDllS ma- ll‘l‘.1\l~—pl‘ilc'llCZ1l but dii 1.

Now 'o0k ill. yon. lguie. L. l’. as slender a. ll nos uhen you mur- red llllCl can you still suing your legs lroin the hips easily. and gluccfully‘! Has motherhood spoilt. or improrecl your outline‘? If your limbs are stiff and you ‘oulgc iii the wrong places, exercises before breakfast will give you back your SllTIDlEC s lje <11 ilie f'cor mid rill “ both lcgw. [hell llll t can over your hand PllCl lunch the flour l.i~- ltird you Wll-ll your toes. Lift one leg up straight. dmp it. liit the other. then slowly uncurl yourself. Mnkns you puff, docs it‘? But its ;i\viuly' good for you. n. long us you don't overdo it at first.

Cv.\'e your hands a thorough manicure. lmw-ly llflYS are so smart and go a ‘ong tray towards creat- ing an imp csion of gird looks. Dollt file them ‘long lll'l(l [)0ll‘ll.t(l and don't use rrd nail enamel. Men will admire ‘long red nails on aii actress's lingers, bill not on their xvii." '. Softeli the ciitzrir '.\'llll sol- vcrt illlil gently pull il. down. Clean your nail cps. polish lll!‘

ealm

‘PAH rongl: cal-xi b illicit" which i5 ‘qu Le iildclcciub c. 1i. AJul-lo a dull

vv

‘ ‘¢¢ Pévvvw v

BUBKLETS MIXTURE BANISHED BULB, BACK AT WORK NEXT DAl

No wonder lllrl. Withershan; Port Arthur, Ont. says B U C K L E Y ’ S MIXTURE is the best cough medi- cine a h c e v e r ilscd. She writes: “Just this week in y h u s b a n d caught a very severe cold. I - gave him two doses of Buckley's and in the morning he was so grcutly improved that he was‘ up and about his work as usual." lt is this quick, ailro relic!‘ that

the largest selling cough and cold remedy in Canada. lf you have a cough, cold,‘ ’l‘lu oi: bronchitis, take Buckley's.

It acts like a flash-A single sip ‘roves it.

old rcse plzik in the box, but blends perlccJy with any complex- loii Dust. it under your vycs if dark shadows lie beneath ilnin. Tint yUlll‘ lps carefully with color-

chziitgil g lllkllCl-i.

New 557‘ Size

LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS FOR WOMEN

They relieve and prevent

nafs with powdu. then cnnnicl them pale pink.

Daily Treatment

A bvtlle Oi lunlli hand e mun lli the batnoom and a tube of alrccr- ine Jellv in your handbag null keep vouz" hands soft and whzte. ‘The more. often you use them. the nicer your hands will look

Husbands always uppwciaic clean fragrant hair. so wash yours often. lt may mean an effort on

periodic pain ‘and associated disorders. No narcotics. Not just a pain killer but a modern medicine which acts u on the CAUSE of your troub c. Per- sistent use bnfifs permanent relief. Sold by druggisxsr

r W- . A

Smith bought a horse on the in-

lllomingSmil;

your part, especialy ii you feel tir- ed out after stluggling xvlth a cross baby or enieztoinlng the in-laws to tea, but clean hair is beautiful hair. Don't let grey hairs worry you There are simple preparations which will quickly tint them back to flier original color.

Lastly, consider your face and leek. Time is bringing lines to the corners of your mouth, across your forehead and bound your neck. You won't be able to massage them away in a night, but start niw and spend a few minutes cveiy day put- tinc and smoothing them with skin food-

Now wok the man his favorite dinirr, f0 get your wori"cs and greet h:m with a smile. Remember your looks drew him once and they will do so again if you give them a chance.

Your make up must be absolutely

IT'S BOB. DEAR.

HOW

ONE OF THOSE TASTY NEW

H

SOU PS

FO TH

NIGHT?

~ n

READY p T0 fSERVE

IOMI 0! III If

an

our. tome- Heinz

qr‘.

unnlo,

Melon.

Nothing for the cook to d0 » but heat the tin, open und

flclnl Cream Soups (madcwllh real cream) l

s???‘ etabhuBa-T Broth. Mul-

natural. There is a shade of mm-

ABOUT

EHNZ '

R SUPPER IS NIPPY

Men rave about that made taste that makes Soups so different. ‘

AIPIPIUII» Celery. Green Pea.

siallment plan. A week after he had made the purchase he drove to the dealer's stable and complained that he was not entirely satisfied with the animal. ‘ "There's one thing I don't like about him. He won't hold his head up."

"Ah! That's his pride," siiid llic horse dealer. "He, will when he's paid for."

The proud mother was parading licr first-born up and down the ship's deck when she was approach- ed by a Junior officer.

“Pardon me. madam," he said. sal- uting smartly, “but the captain ad- vises you to take the child below for some slccp as the ship is about to rock."

Thanking him. below.

About an hour later she came on (look again and went up to the young officer.

"Oh. officer," she cried, “please give the captain my sincere thanks and tell him he can stop the boat rocking now-my little Eric is sleep- in perfectly."

she disappeared

The landlady placed before her lodgcr at breakfast. a plate on which was a very small portion of honey.

l-lc loked for a moment, then said. "Ah, madam, I sec you keep a bee!"

i_'____l

noun

Best F or All

urlle, Noodle Soup with

Your Baking

'2? SOClGE

rOv§§QO§¢&~b§O4-0+O§¢§§-O4§-O§OOO§OfOJ§§O oooo-vo #0 9'0 OOO+OVOOOQOQOQO Q O-OOO-OOQQQ-OOO-OO O OOOO-OOOOOCTOQ O. UOOOQO

in a k c s BUCKLEYS MIXTURE ‘

THE y QHARDOTTETOWN GIEJAIRDIAN__

ve¢hhkk

and Person

v¢zA¢Akkkkkknkk AAA‘ ALL

._ Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Boys Who Avoid Work Have Certain Future- in Almshouse-Poor Little Pup Finds Himself Bone of Contention - Shall Wife Work for Greedy Husband?

Dear Dorothy Dix-We are two young boyl I0 years of age. We have good homes and are always having a good time, but we don't. want to work.’ What shall we do? ROBERT AND TOM.

Answer: .

Well, boys, the world is full of youths such as you are. It has always been full of them, ‘and the best way to answer your question is to ask you to take a look at those men wlio are 40 and 50 and 60 year: old now and who took the same view of life at. 20 that you do.

flhey were not willing to work, either. Thly had good homes Just as you have, and for a while they got along well enough by aponging on their parents. But after a time their poor

fathers and mothers got too old to work and support them or they died and these Weary Willie: were thrown out upon the hard and callous world that has little place in it for loafers.

They were past 20 then. Perhaps 30 or older. They had no trade;

no luiblts of industry; no way of making a living, and nobody wanted to" give them even a chance to work, because the man who ls nearing middle life and who has no settled occupation bears on himself the stigma of failure. He shows that he is no account or else he would have settled to something long before.

Look at these men, shabby, homeless, drifting from place to place;

looked upon with contempt, without even money to provide themselves

with the good times you crave and tell me if you think that laziness pays.

You say that you don't want to work. Why, boys, there is nothing else

in the world that is such fun as workl There is nothing else so inter-

esting as work. Nothing that; has such thrills to it, Nothing that ls such a. great adventure.

You will never know what a good time really is until you get-to doing

some work that you- put your heart and soul into, and in which you are

so absorbed that the day goes by in a flash and is over before you thought

it had really begun. You will never know what happiness is until you are

doing some work that fills all of your thoughts and your dreams and that

brings out in you powers that you dld not know you possessed. You never

even iknow what love is imtll you fail so much in love with your job that

you have for it a passion that passes a man's love for any woman.

And think of the rewards o! work! Happiness. Contentment. An

interest that will never fail you. The respect o! all who know you. The sense of doing a man's part in the world. The gratification of knowing that you can hold your own with other men. And, not least of all, the p- ‘on of money that will buy you the comforts and luxuries you crave and independence when you u‘: old.

Of course, you can refuse to work, boys. You can dead-beat your

way through the world and be despised and poor and end your days in

the almshouse. But do you think it will pay? DOROTHY DIX.

O I I I U b Dear Miss Dix-My husband is kind to me. He never find: fault nlth me for anything I do or don't do and he never refuses me anything 1' want. But there is one thing that I cannot stand any longer. He has a little rat dog that he will let sleep in the house at night in the ivinter- time in spite of the fact that I insist on having it put out. He Just wor- ships that dog. and 1 have given him notice that I am going to leave hlm. if he doesn't. put it out. We would have a nice, agreeable time together,

if it were not for this pesky old do}. What am I to do? MRS. H. R.

Answer:

Fine, Mrs. H. 11., arent you ashamed of being Jealous of a. poor little clog? If your husband were petting some flapper about half your age and who weighed about half what you do, you would have some cause to be green-eyed and tell your husband that he would have to choose between you and your deadly rival. But how silly of you to wreck YOUXJIOKHE over Fido!

I am sorry for any human being who doesn't. love dogs. Ha or she misses one of the purest plea-sures on earth, for there is no other love that is so faithful, so unselfish, that asks so little and gives so much as a dog's. Any one who has not had a dog who called him Master and who looked up to him as we look up to God; any one who has not had a dog nuzzlc its head into his shoulder or lay its head upon his knees and look up into his face with eyes of deathloss devotion; any one who has not heard a dog's yelp of Joy at his return of an evening, is poor indeed. He or shc has missed something fine and beautiful and wonderful out of life.

Next to a baby's caressing arms about your neck Ls a dog's tongue lick- ing your hand. So, Mrs. H. I pity you from the bottom of my heart. because you don't love your husband's dog.

But even if you are a dog-hater. try to get his point. of view on the

tOOfi-Oia

Lgk‘ AAA

v vvvvvvvv vvvvv rv~

Jllk- Fashions -N:- Literature

- m4o~¢-o¢oo+o0-04go§4§044>#““‘¢‘¢**

LIMITED TIME OLY

nu: run 64¢

THE COOK '5 l CORNER

‘Chicken Chowder

Cut up a two or three-pound bird and cook it until tender in two quarts of xvater, with two cups o! tomatoes, two minced onions, two slices of bacon, two teaspoon: of salt, and half a teaspoon o! paprika.

When the chicken is tender take it from the pot, remove all fie bones and gristle, out the meat into small pieces. Remove the bacon from thn pot, then return the chicken: add two cups of corn (mashed through a sieve), two tablespoons of flour rub- bed into half a cup of butter, and let the mixture come to boiling. Serve very hot with crisp crackers or toast sticks.

Boston Bean chu“dsl'

A pound ‘or navy beans must. be soul-lull over night. 1n the morning pour off the water, cover with fresh ivater and boil three-quarter: of on hour. Pour off this water and cover the beans again with three quarto of water, then add one and one-half cups ruw, diced potatoes, two diced unions, one cup stewed tomatoes, one cup diced celery, three ollcos bacon cut into small pieces, or a ham bone, two teaspoons of salt and one-fourth teaspoon pepper. Simmer llircu hours.

For n Change

UCLLLihIOlIHIlY serve waffles instead of rittcrs with nicat, instead of toast under creamed foods or poached eggs, instead of cake for shot-wakes or ice cream sandwiches. And quite often serve waffles as waffles and we know ilic faintly will love them.

Corn Chowder

This recipe is a Southern version of com chowder. Cook two cups cacti o! canned corn and finely diced celeiy, one-half cup stewed or can- ncd tomatoes together in one quart of water for forty-five minutes. Rub

llllW lllNllllN, ENE. llllSPllllS BIINUIIER STUMABII IllS

Treatmant Avallallln to Camilla:

English hospitals? as well u the English medics pro esalon, have bola successfully treating Acldlt Dylpop- sin, Indigestion, Henrtburnjllutulgnco. Gastritis and other stomach tra with a remarkable, aolautiflc formuhJ

This formula l! called Madam Brand Stomach Powder, and represents the lllclonfiowcrk and experience an eminent ndon, England, Stomach Specialist.

A Hull, En .,woman writes: “I have suffered unto d a ony for years. Now can at practical y anythlut I fool-it ml uty to thank Eon for t welcome m '6! your Stomac Powder has given mo. It has saved my life in more nyl than one."

Ask your di-uggist for Macloan Brand Stomach Powder. Bo aurc tn t the

nulne with the signature, “ . .

laclean". Never sold loose. Only in plainly marked, handy size bcttlel, powder or tablets. Sole ndiun distributors, Iligo Agencies, Tannin. ‘

subject and reallm that to many men a dog is an absolute requisite of hnpipness. They simply can't exist without one. Home ls no home without the battering of little paws ninntng to meet them and the wrig- gling of a little body that leaps all over them the minute they open the door. They are like the Sootchman who said that he felt u if he was undressed when he took a walk if he didn't have the dog at his heels. After all, your husband has as much right. ii-i the home as you have. llc pays the freight. Be earns the money that keeps it. gohig and if all tliiit he asks is the privilege 0'1 having his little dog sleep ln the house on a winter's night, don't you think that you are pretty mean and stingy to begrudge it to him? DOROTHY DIX. I I O I O I

Dear Miss Dive-I am a young married woman, a atenographcr work- ing every day and three nights a week for two different concerns. husband ls a. salesman in a real estate office, but not entirely depending on that sourco for a. living. He required mo to pay all of our living ox- penses, such as rent, food, laundry. etc, while lu puts all he earns in the bank. He even makes me give him mending money, although he has more than I have. Do you think thin ll fair? WORRIED WIFE.

Answer: _ Certainly not. If you pay hall of trio living oxpenua, it is all and more than he should expect of you, and you should have the balance of your money to do with u you plnlo.

As matters stand, if your husband should tire of you and decide to leave you, he would have all tho money and luvs you destitute. A good husband who moan: fairly by hi: wife does not try to take all of her money away from her: therefore, l wife duel well to be luapicioils of her husband when he tries to rob her of her pocketbook.

DOROTHY DIX.

Painter-it heodnhu, with find {GHQ lad irritability tell of exhlulhd QIVQ-

that u are living at too 2f‘: a melon. Dr. hue‘: Nerve Food f g blond

nndtboauvabocktoheolth .

Dr. CHASFS

d

My‘

Daintiness _With Chic Styles

naus-i-m-rxn naassmxum mum: IUINIBIIIIII wrm Ivm! until

I! jNIAII-Il IOITfiUK

AAAAAALLLAAAQALAAA kAhkAA Q ' v vvfvivv V ‘m; LALQiAAl “

ivovaiuaaii 9. 19a;

i‘

M

3¢

All Drug and

Department Stores ‘ww _ »' “e

' PIMPLES?

.n-~<

V31.

OILY SKIN?

LARGE PORES? BLACKHEADS?‘

RED ROUGH HANDS?

MILLIDNS ENII IIGLY SKIN FAIILTS

._with this famouc "miracle cream”

Tm! smartest dress, the mos: appealing personality, lax: their chum if your complexion l: blem- ished or your hands red and rough.

ffhu‘: why counties; women now use Noxzema Cream regululy-for faces and hands. For Noxzema is a “_skm medicine" In cream form-de- ngned eupeclnlly to correct lkin troublu and to restore the akin to normal, healthy beauty.

[Orldlnll cream: fill to correct plop o inyll, gepomorblem- uhu. ‘k mdrmrd ma» l: needed to purge the akin of clogged impurities

Ifyour hands are red and rough, nub thisrest. Apply Noxzcma on on: hand tonight; compare the two hands in the morning. Feel and smoother and whiter is the bond on which you used Noxzemn.

lee how much

Special Anniversary Qficr

For a limited time only on an gel an economical 85! jar of a big savin . For this limited time, the price is re uccd to only 64;! W)“; g marvelous opportunity to gain g clearer, lovelicr skin-and lmoothec, whiter hands u well-for exceptionally low cost!

011811“ R

—ro.soothe and heal sore, ten c: skin —-to refine rou heaod texture. Nox- zem Jan all l

Us: Nonem Cram ev ni c for a week after removing e-upi and din-l the day u n powder hue. How mu softer, smoother, lovcller your complexion will become!

For beautiful hands, too

SAVE 19¢