- tar. Pour into a pint

PAGE TWO

rwvvw-vvv

ukxkkx ~

Aoman s

wvv

In»

Re?

.--’-

lm-

‘i?

L‘

F€FZ111$ lawman;

.._._._____

UURLY LOCKS FOR YOUR CHILD

If your child's hair is to be at-

Alwaya leave the hair fluffy a1- ter brushing, not sleek, if you want to ach‘eve curls and waves.

Obviously the sooner you start

AMorningSmilc

HE PROBABLY WOULD

l an elevator at the top of a very high l building. Presently it began to des- , cend rapidly.

said

‘ “I say, young man," she

bractive and curly it must receiveon your cluldb hair the bettel‘. "l noarsely to the snubnosed elevator

rare and attention almost as soon rs it appears.

A very young infant should have l. daily shampoo.

Later, three or four times a. week will be enough, and from the age of one year a shampoo should only be necessary once a week.

A wise mother will be very care- Zul what soap she uses on a child's delicate scalp.

A pure white Castlle is as good LS any for the purpose, and every vestige of lather must be removed ln the rinsing, or dandruff may appear.

If this troublesome does arise rub vaseiina well into the head overnight. In the morn- you will be able to remove all tra- ces of dandruff with a piece of cot- ton-wool dipped in almond oil. On no account use a. comb to remove these edherences, or you may in- lure the scalp.

Coax into Cur!

After the shampoo rub the hair in a rotary movement with a soft towel until it is loose and fluffy. Then coax it into curl by twisting it round your fingers. A lotion to encourage curls may be obtained. These lotions are used when sett- ing hair for (‘ngcr vrave. _

Here is a reliable home-made mixture.

Dssolve a tablc=poon bicarbo- nate of soda in a cup of boiling wa- bottle and acid one ounce of bay rum and four ounces of rose “rater. Fill up with hot water. shake and cork.

Sprinkle a few drops of this lo- tion on the child's hair twice a. day. Rub in thoroughly until the hair is ruffled and fluffy, and

\ leave like this to dry. Follow up by

l thorough brushing.

> This good, old fashioned habit is vol-y important. but a soft brush should be used at first until the hair is fairly thick, when a slight- Ly harder one may be employed.

Brush Upwards

Brush the hair with an upward movement-Jrom the sides to the crown, from the nape of the neck to the crown. and from the fore- neacl to the crown.

Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowthar J. n. STEWART, K. O.

N. W. LowTnEn Ianmsrmts. soarcrrons, rtc 8f Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY .I. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. Bnvrlntcr and Attorney-nt-IAI MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Sheet

FOR WELL DRILLING

Communicate Wiih

The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN I-I. GROOM Local Representative Morley M. Bell's Law Office Snmmcmicle or Phone 297. i419.

Prohibition Commission

_ Chas. H. Black, Chairman, C‘ lottctown. ha. n. McDonald, West st. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all Information regarding lhfractfons of PROHIBITION ACT

i.

Eye Comfort

for eyc workers fa a. matter of vita-l importance.

From early morn lo late at night we "crowd" our eyes re- lentlessly, from one job to another.

How long wlll they stand it?

Are you now enjoying that cf- flclcncy and comfort which ought to be yonrl?

Onlllt u: if you are not; Ion have much to gain, and nothing to lose.

In any can the knowledge gained from an examination, nukes it well worth whlle.

B. F. ICIITGIIESOII

OPTOMETBI S1‘

complaint ,

a very young baby's hair responds best to treatment.

But great patience is essential. Results will not be ‘seen at once, for a child's hair grows infinitely slower than an adultb.

AUTUlVm LEAVES

0 Sunset leaves of autumn. Flushed by the frosts first breath, Gone is thy green of summer, Glorious la thy death.

O sweet thy birth in April. ‘Bursting buds of the spring. But sweeter far the final, Last radiance you bring. —Bourinot.

PEPPER RELISII

Cut finely or put through food chopper l2 sweet red peppers, 12 sweet green peppers, 6 medium. on- ions, 2 tablespoons salt. Put into a kettle. Cover with boiling water and lei: all stand till cool. Drain

boy, "what would happen if this elevator should drop to the boi- tom?" '

idea. “Gee, ma'am," he exclaimed, "I'd lose my job!"

HE MEANT WELL

Two sailors were shipwrecked.

“Say Bill," said one of them, “can you pray?"

"No," said the other.

“Well, can you sing a hymn?"

“N0."

The first sailor thought hard for a moment. better do something religious. Let's have a collection."

Blood Test Led Run-Down Girl To

and add. 1 1-2 cups white sugar and utes. Pour in jars and seal.

CHOOSE YOUR. PERFUMES WITH MUCH CARE

Let your skin choose your per- fume! A perfume which has a de- ,1i8htful odor in the bottle may be all wrong 0n your skin. There's a chemical reaction you must consi- ‘der, so first try the perfumes be- fore you decide to buy a bottle.

And try several scents at one time. The one which lingers the longest is for you. Some perfumes react unfavorably and the odor disappears almost immediately, Remember that men don't like heavy. too-exotic odors. They seem to prefer single flower scents.

Every woman needs two per- lfumes. One for daly anclvone for evening. You may use the heavier, stronger scent for evening wear. Don't use heavy, exotic perfumes during the day, and above all at the office.

Bottles with glass stoppers are practical, as most perfumes bend to EVEPOTB-ic rapidly in corked bottles. lBehind your Mrs, on wrists and in the hollow of your throat are pro- bably rhe beat spots for perfumes.

i cup vinegar. Boil for t/went/y min-'

A Sure Remedy

Saying that she lacked pep and didn't feel like working, a pale young office-worker recently had her blood icsicd by u reputable physician. This test indicated an anaemic condition, as the haemog- lobin content of the girl's blood was

1'9. Séelfé l: l

The boy turned quite pale at the ‘

“Well," he said at length, "we'd

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.;...r""*

When You Buy Molasses

A nervous-looking olcl lady got in, Q ', ', you will find it to your one! c)

Nhat a World of Sorrow Could be Saved, and

advantage to Insist on “BEMA" brnnd—for “BEMA" Molasses II the pure juice of the world-hrnoun Barbadoa luglr cane-tho but rnoluaoa made.

Uu It o_n the tabla and In cooking —evcry time molauol is called for.

‘ Give plenty to the children.

Genuine

BARBADOS

Extra Fancy

MIOlASSES

THE COOK'S

AUTUMN JELLY

Here is one of those nice nippy jellied mixtures that are good serv-I ed with cold meats. It calls for the grapes which are so plentifully of- fered just now, a few apples to go along with them and the usual spic- es, vinegar, and brown sugar. A

only 603e, instead of 90']. to 9551b which is normal for a woman, and her red blood curpuscles count was only 3,700,000, instead of a normal count of 4,800,000.

The physician explained that the red corpuscles carry throughout the blood stream the haemoglobin, which conveys the life-giving oxy- gen from Lhc lungs and nutriment from the digestive organs to every cell in the body, thereby building tissues and clearing the ‘system of poisons. Hence the health can be normal only if the haemoglobin and red corpuscles are.

To increase the haemoglobin and red corpuscles. the physician pre- scribed Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. After a month's treatment the young woman returned for a sec- ond blood test. This test showed a remarkable improvement in her blood stream-she felt full of en- ergy and vigor.

‘Ten other run-down people, blood-tested at he same time, had similar experiences. The physician's records of these cases furnish ab- solute proof that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are remarkably efficient in re-

simple mixture, but one with sav- our.

l peck grapes

l quart vinegar ,

4 medium sized sour apples

4 tablespoons whole cloves

‘.4 cup stick cinnamon.

Brown sugar

Wash grapes, remove stems, and crush. Put them into an agate or al- uminum kettle with all the ingred- ients except sugar. Simmer until the fruits are soft, then strain through a Jelly bag. Measure the juice and measure an equal amount of sugar. Cook Juice 20 minutes, add sugar and boil until a little dropped on a cold plate will jell.

SWEETBREAD TIP

Next time you are serving sauteed or delicate broiled bweetbreads, try placing each serving or. a. slice of pineapple which has been well-

Vvitallzing impoverished blood streams. They will do that for you;

I

DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWUIRD ISLAND IN THE BUBROGATE COURT.‘

24TH GEORGE V- A. D. 1983

In Re Estate of Philip Nnonan late of (‘brlottetown in Queen'| County in the an!!! Province deceased intestate.

B? the Honourhle Surrugte Judge of Probate, etc. etc.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or lllLV Constable or literate person within said County.

GREETING

on filo oi‘ orneliu Noonnn ui’ Am- herst. in the Province o! Nova Scotla, lliilow, the Allniinislrurix of the above named estate praying that a. cl- lation mny be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefor hereby required to cite all persona interested in the said Estate lo lie and appear before me ut a Sur- rounro Court to be held in the Court lluuse in Chnrloticloflm in Queen's County, in the sulil Province on Fri- dny the lwenty-scvvuih day oi’ Oct. ober next coming, at the huur of ele- ven oclock fore-noon of the same day to shew cause if any they cnn wily the Accounts of the salt! Ea- tnlc should not be pnsam! and the lustnte closi-d ns pfilyvd for 1n gum Detitlnn and on motion of H. Francis .\lncl'hee_ Esq" Proctor for snid Pet!- tloner. And l do hereby orllcr that a true copy hereof be forthwith pub- llahnd 1n in Charlnltc-town aforesaid 01mg 1n r-nch wr-ck for at lensr [our consecu- tive wcr-ks from thn lI-‘lih nun-of and thnt a [run copy hurl-Hf b“ forum-m, posted ln the following public places rvlvecliveli" flflnwly. in tho hnll of the Court House in Charlottetown afore- rnld_ at or near the Royal Bank of Qnnndn and at nr near the Bank of hnrn Srntlu lmth in Cbarlnlmown nfnrosnirl so thnt all persona interest m! in the anlrl Eatnte us nforoanld may hllfn due notice thereof‘, GIVEN nnrlcr my hnnd and 33rd ll"? HT Sclltcmhor A. D. lilfltl and in the 24th year of Hla Majesty's reign. v_,'.x".', (Sea) n. L. rannnm, I Al, Surrogate. ' 1328

(L- S»)

A N0 TICE

My flour mill running steady with motor. Bran and Graham Flour with

every grist. L. WEEKS, Elliotta. 1443.

A mgzynozv

The P. E. Island Grass Seed Grower: Association, Plant at Sonrls will he open lo receive Seed every Monday and Tuesday during 0c- tobcr and every week day after that ‘until further notice.

P. A. RODNEY,

Secretary and Manager. l

‘ ‘with Traymore, but the fellow as too

114:1.

Whereas u on reading the patitlbru

some newapnpvr [lllhllghgdl

Try them. 50 cents at drug stores.

I

drained from its syrup and lightly fried on both sides in a little butter.

HEAR TS AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

CIIAYITJB 54 "TWO’S OOIVDANY"

"A nice fright you've given us all. young ladyi"

Traymore—-the essence of debon- air dandyism, a. pink carnation in the buttonholc of his smart grey flannel suit-stepped up to the lit- tle hospital cot with in! the ease and assurance of a visiting doctor.

"W-what brings you hers?" stam- mered the invalid, eyc-z‘ wide with astonishment not unmixed with chagrin. It was the very irony of fate that Traymore, of all people most unwanted at this crisis be-

into the room as though he owned the place and its occupant!

"A foolish question! You already know the answer, or-"—with a laugh, and a sudden brusquc nod towards Armstrong, as though not till that very moment had 'I‘raymore seen the man-"lf you don't, you ought to, oughurt you?"

A tidal wave of red had flown to Prudenceb cheeks. She was not strong enough, not sufficiently mas- ter oI herself as yet, to cope with this insidious attack.

And an awful part was that a quite wrong impression was being conveyéd to Peter and her brain wouldn't act quick enough to set it right.

Traymore had come right up to the bedside, with a professional manner that at any other time and in any other circumstances might have been amusing, lifted her right wrist and held her pulse between his fingers.

“Far too rapid! I say, nurse-J'- this to the intensely interested young person who now opened the door and dublously regarded her flushed pat!ent—"I say, nurse, after all this young lady's been through, ought she to be allowed to have a crowd of visitors?"

Peter rose nt once. He was furious

tween herself and Peter, should sail!

much of a puPDy to waste anger on. And for Prudences sake, he wouldn't let his temper master him.

The nurse laughed merrily at Traymoreb protest.

"Meaning that two's company, but threes a crowd " She cast a look at the tail, stalwart fellow whom hitherto she had considered the in- valid's ‘young man’. Was there a rivalry between him and this slim, dandlfied newcomer, Personally, she'd prefer the first one, as the manlicr, but there was no account- ing for girls’ tastes, and this girl was little more than a. flapper, which was a notoriously foolish age.

"I'm going," said Peter briefly. “I'm quite in agreement with Mr. Traymore that Miss Page has had enough excitement, and should rest now."

Bert Traymora turned, rtlil hold- ing Prudenceb wrist, and gave an amused laugh which yet contrived to have more than a touch of insol- ence about it.

"That's cool!" ‘rnen to Prudence:

"You don't want me to run away the moment I've come all the way to town to see you, my dear?"

The tone was so possessive, so as- sured, that to the whole company it seemed to say:

“A man surely has a right to five minutes alone with his future wife."

Prudence lost her head. She couldn't bring nerseh to look at Peter, or to protest, but let Bert Traymore have his way.

Indeed, after the recent shock she had sustained, she was too weak for argument, or fight of any kind. The excitement of Peter's visit, and its climax, as now ” ‘ ., its reaction, and for the very life of her, Prud- enoe hadn't the strength or courage to beg Peter to remain, and dismiss Bert Traymore. She hadn't the dip- lomacy, the words.

They must fight it out between

Pr».-s<5;..$.ll1"l-“.l§ FE

‘ ¢¢‘*"-'PO-O-OOOOOOO-O

Yv-v v

coronal: z, 1-133

vvvvvvv vvvvvvvv v

s A-:-v ‘Lit rature t

Vv vwv vvv vvv v

a Irion

l 2-1-12?" . "-- l“ ' (Iehllldre? D Dlx Bmohilor

a o»: n sun :- lint Yecn . l e - J

How Many Divorces Avoided, if Only Young Married Couples Were Given

i an Allowance to

Tide Them Over

tlie First Difficult Years!

One of the problems that perplexes a great many parents ls how much

help they should give their children

toward getting a. start in the world.

Fliers are two schools of thought on this subject. . One contends that it

should be is thrown

I lflll

breaks down the morale and weakens young- sters to have any assistance given them, and that when boys and girls finish school they

chucked into the world, as a puppy into the water, to sink or swim, ac- i

cording to their own strength and initiativel This theory is particularly popular with self-

made men who often think that because they I had to suffer prlvatlona in their youth and to go through a heart-breaking struggle to get a start in the world, their children should also be made to tread the same thomy pathway.

The ther school holds out helping hands to its children and tries to save them from some of the hardships that would rob them of their youth d sag their shoulders with cares and anxieties before they are old --

v7 vvvwv w

Usa BAKEIPS. Coconut, of‘ course-i three kinds, all deli; clouely freah—in tins,‘ cartons and bags. It l: made in Canada.

fi

enough anqgtrong enough to bear them. These generous and tender , igokmg and washing and babymmdmg and u-ymg to mam, $1 do me

that, anyway, children have a right

,parents assert that no good purpose is accomplished by forcing young CN l, people to go unnecesarily through bitter years of penury and struggle, . ~_.._-_.i - and that such experiences oftener warp character than make it fine, and

to expect their parents to stand in

the attitude of a beneflcient Providence toward them.

Undoubtedly, each side has its points. It is not to be denied that l

many parents do spoil their children

by trying u» hold them by the hand '

through life and by lavishing too much money on them, but it is equally true that many men and women have had their lives blighted by their i

father's mlserlfness to them, and by in their hour of need.

ed on a. drybone.

death, and who said to me bitterly:

hardships of poverty. the advantages that he could so well

would he?

Little did she understand the heart of a sensitive, proud man.

Peter and the nurse went ofl, the latter assuring ‘rraymore that he might only stay five minutes.

“Infernal cheek!" The moment the door had closed behind the others, Iraymore sat down close to Prudence, not relinquishing he: hand but trying to draw her nearer to him. "Oh, I say, don't be so stand-offish. What's come over you. Shy, eh?"

"I-I hate when you-you—-get familiar," the girl blurted out, ner- vously,

"Get familiar? What d'you mean? You used to be keen enough for me to kiss you. But I'd forget nr the moment—"-his voice changed from sharpness to a suave alinklness that was equally distasteful to his hear- er—"that you're not yourself, my dear! What a Jolly narrow squeak you had, if what the papers say is true!"

This deiouement,‘ and the mem- ory of the fire, was too much for the lnvalids equaminlty, sorely disturb- ad as the arrival of this man had made it. She dragged her hand vio- lently away from ‘Ifrsymore, and broke down, and wept.

"Oh, I say, stop it, like a darling! I'm a blundering fool! Here, lean on me‘,

"No, go away! I-J don't want ever to see you again. You-you've only brought t-trouble-Anto my life-J’

"Come, comel" ‘Iraymore put an arm about her shaking shoulder bending his face down to hora. which was hidden in her hands. Ha draw her hands away, mopping up the tears with his silk handkcrchieifi.

Prudence was too weak for fur- ther protest. Indeed, everything in the little ward seemed vague and misty. Her head swam, and her vision was-a blur.

In the midst of the queer fog that had coma over her, was it her sick fancy, or did ahe see the door open. and behind the nurse glimpse Peter Armstrong's face and see it change from a great aollcltude and love to

themselves . If Pctcr wouldn't leave

loved her, then he her to another,

Personally, I have never been able to see how a man who has money can ace his children toiling beyond their strength, denied thaipleasures of youth, torn with anxiety about making the ends meet, and still with- hold frorn them the help he could so easily give, any more than I can comprehend how a father could sit down to a rich banquet and gorge him- self on nne food while his children sat in the corner of a room and gnaw-

Whan I think of thesa hard-boiled fathers a picture always comes to me of a woman I knew who inherited a large fortune at her father's

“It comes to me too late to do me any good.. when he was a boy, my father believed that I should go through all the He never gave, me anypretty clothes, or any of

from going with the other girls of my class and l t me out of everything.

'7'?‘ .. "Because I was shabby and lived shabbily Ilhiver llad a chance of meeting the sort of man I should have married and I took almost the first chance I had and made a poor choice. as was almost inevitable.

"My husband was nothing of a. money-maker, so we were always very poor and I had to work far beyond my strength. poor sickly little things who died almost as soon as they were born. ‘There were years and years in which my life was a nightmare of toil and anxiety