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PAGE TWO

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THE CHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

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A A ‘manna

Social‘ and Pgrs

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1 isomadxanr-iu-s-t ... sen-noun;- H m‘...

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‘e ‘ “ceeeovoooo-oaodoioo-O-roﬁv‘?

run woman wno wasims msnas

You have heard Iknow,

Oi "the mun with the hoe."

And “the man behind the gun." We have heard w long

‘Their little song

They have their lziurCs won. But I lay a clrim of well-earned

fame,

And bring her my best wishes- For sterl ng grit.

She is surely “it"-

The woman who washes dishes.

We have wept at the "hurt"

In the “Song of the Shirt,"

And groaned at t! e dolcfi i. Do you erer think

Of the one at lllt‘ sink,

And what we'd do if she'd fail? Three tirn-rs a day,

With never a nay.

She gntlvts the greasy pile; The pats ztrd pans. wth

hands, She washes up with a smile.

tired

Then in‘; it if you will

With vocs shrill.

Of the man with the hoe and gun; But this I siy,

(Can you any me nay?)

She, too, has her laurds won.

So. I lay a claim

Oi well-earned fame~—

And give hr my bc-‘t vrLshes.

For sterling grit.

She is surely "if-

The woman who washes dishes

Mlfrs. John McBain.

IXDIGESTION WAY BE DUE TO GALL BLADDER

Yesterday n middle-aged. rather plump lady. came to so" me, writes I. domnr, complaliing of long- standing lllfllqﬂdtliﬁ’!

On questionzng her it appeared that she practically‘ always had in- digestion. It came on at almost any ‘imc of the dily---—ll'lt like the intlisrr. "an duo to an ulcer or the stomach. which‘ com" in definite attacks and is regularly related to meals. --

The. pan was mainly on the rivlit szde 11ml hurt through her l7.v'."l( to between her shoulders and 1111i it there was a great deal of in ' ulence.

There was little doubt that her trouble \\'.:S (luc to an inﬂamma- tun of the nali-bladder- This dis- ease iTl zts mider forms. can be ziuwitiy improved by diet and sim- av: medicires.

Fhc was told to take each mom- till; on unkng: n tcaspoon of mag-

.:..-. and empty itself, thus clear- ing it out each morning. The diet iras to be lightﬂicur meals a day. m lllill the :;'.0‘!‘£\l‘h need never be 'i'."*r-i.ll<:'<l. In addition eggs were forbidden. and all forms of fat ibutter. cream and meat fat) wers :0 be taken in the sznallest quan-

u...

"mi norm: with llinnrd’! Llnlmelll.

Desirable Property F o r S ale

six-room cottage with all mod- conveniences. also three build- lots adjoining, on which are out-buildings suitable for gar- 38c or barn. This ilroperty is all under one block, beautifully situ- alcd on the corner of Eusion Street and Vim/Dry Avenue and commands a. fine view from St. Peter's Road. It is an idsnl spot for a bminess “and 0f any kind. Inspection at IHY time. Apply 333 Euston Street. 184B

A rrn lug tuio

- ‘

FOR _sALE

1 Tyeos Sphyg also Harvard Chair. quick sale. MRS. mm a. o. onus. B" 51. Kenslngton,

l’. E. Island.

‘ (new) Bargain for

I925.

-——- are extremely dry though.

Administration Notice

The undersigned Admlnlstralrlx “l u" Iwrsonal estate of Edward Gabriel Gills, Mcdlcnl Doctor, lots "i Kmiillflton, Prince county, Prlncc Edward Islam-l, hﬂ-gwﬂh nnlliles all parties indebted to "m estate of the sold deceased, to make immediate lmyment u. n", and all persons having any claims against said estateare hereby required u, present the same, duly attested within twelve months from this ‘late. _

Dated this twelfth day of October l. D., i933.

MRS. ANNABELLE GILLIS, Admlnlstratrix. Box 5|, Kcnsinglon, P‘ E. Island,

INFLAMED ‘IINDONS A! Bl- SULT OF INJURY

Sometimes as a result of inlilfl’ or strain, sometimes for no reason that ons can discover, the sheaths inside which the tendons run be- come inﬂamed.

When you place your hand aver the affected spot and move the limb you get. a. feeling rather like two pieces of ssndpnp?! being rub- bed together. There is usually some swelling and always pain.

This condition is known as sy- novitis of the tendon. It is most frequently found in the tendon of the calf muscles or fbrearmkllwt above the heel and wrist. respec- tlvely.

The limb must have complete Heat in some form is necessary to reduce this inflammation. Paint the part with iodine every day or, lrttcr still, apply compound mcr- cury ointment-

This latter is spread on a. piece of lint and changed once in twenty-four hours. Discontinue rather of these remedies if the skin shows signs of breaking cloum.

HANDS WILL SOON RESPOND T0 GROOMING

The invaluable benefits accruing to womaniclnd through the individ- uai application of beauty culture unquestionably arise from the fact that such attention makes the very most of ones appearance. If Na- ture has been gracious enough to give one a good start. so much the better, but even the good may be raised be the comparative or even to the superlative degree of at- tractiveness with a. little effort. If one is automatically placed in the nondescript category, however, the improvement which may be wrought by a careful study of 0110's

filed’!!! fr‘:

rest while the infammation lasts.‘

Wont . Alb i Tyif“: Dorothy Dvc .27.‘. In»:

They Pass the

TEN armor MISTAKES

not being willing to pay the price of

love their children and de

Moter is busy and the ch she sends them out on the Sl-reét t0

bridge ﬁend or has the matinee comp she doesn't let a few children interfere with her enjoying herself, so she

turns her offspring over to the tender cars of servants or leaves them to shift for themselves while she amuses herself.

many children are brought up

and girls in our best families.

either mother and father their They either rule their children with

children

defects and good pointois simply incalculable.

Perhaps no integral part of one's person affords more striking evi- dence of this than the hands. Iong fingers, delicately tapering from hands to match. are an undoubted asset of which any woman may justifiably be proud, but because she may be among those whose hands could never by the wildest ﬂight of the imagination be pic- tured ln aananual beauty contest is no reason why she should neglect her hands as being beyond re- demption. Indeed. it is for such as she that manicurfng and other at- tentions are particularly prescribed.

Be Dainty

Charming as any woman ls in the role of hostess she is doubly so if she ext/ends a well-cared for hand in welcome. On the contrary, whose srnsibilitles have not been outraged on countless occasions by» the spec- tacle of’ undainiy hands over the bridge table! The feat. of making a grand slam issurelyimmeasureab- ly enhanced when the cards have been played from exquisitely man- icured fingers.

And. by the way. the fact that. a woman may be her own laundress and dish-washer no longer stands as an excuse for carelessness in this respect. The creams, lotions and other preparations available for hand grooming induce beauty whether one is of the leisured class or a member of the work-a- clay world and whether one's fin- gers ba/per or are square-tipped. 0n returning from the country a good bleaching process and s. hot oi! manicure are recommended to eradicate the drying effects of wind and sun. tho latter treatment also being prescribed for s. dry cu- ticle.

Useful Tips A “ “ of cuticle oil are suggested for rldgy nails, though this condwion may be caused by acidity in the system. Massaging a soft cream into the skin brings gratifying results. If one's hands great benefit will result from an appli- cation of olive oi! st night and sleeping with the hands in gloves. Creams or lotions applied every time the hands are washed are of incaiculnble value in keeping the texture of tho skin smooth. Dark nn‘l polish is still in vogue, one hears, though this should ne- vrr b“ used by the woman with small nails. On the other hand, nails should not. be too long, either. Amber and melallc pdish are mcniionrd as being ultra-mart for the present season-

The depression ls terrible. A lot_ of chldren are trying to get olongl without what their pnrcn‘; never had.

at all.

by their parents’ to give them and we

And we wonder

conduct.

younger generation is occasioned have ch

any taboo on them. They won't make up to the fact

starve.

with a high hand.

The sixth mistake that parents make is in wclshinl ‘m "l! 10b-

l-ialf of the parents you know have pass children and teaching them the right prlncip and the Boy Scouts and the Girl Guides and such like organizations, and while these do a great work among the young they ar for the personal inﬂuence of a real father and mother. on the street and educated by the street and taught the morals oi the street that we have so many hoodlum boys It is because so many fathers and moth- ers balk at paying the price of parentho mothers weep over wayward sons and dauBhWIBI

The seventh mistake that parents make is in failing to strike a good general average in dealing with their children. one of the things that people never seem able to do in moderation. They children to death or else they neglect them.

Most Parents Make the Mistake of Trying to Run the Children of an Automobile Age on a Horse-and-Buggy Schedule;

Buck of Child s

Training to Others, Then Try

to Decide Children's Lives for Them When They Are Grown

OI PARENTS (Concluded) In

parenthood. Practically all parents

sire them to grow up into fine men and women,

but they love their own pleasure and comfort better than they do their children. and they are not willing to take the trouble to even try to form their children's characters and direct them in the way in which they should go.

Father is too much absorbed in his busi- ness to have any time to give to his family, and on holidays am! Sundays he prefers to play golf to going on a hike with the boys and get- ting acquainted with them. at home the children's noise annoys him and they soon learn to keep out of his way.

And when he is

iidren under feet get on hcr nerves and play.

0r mother ls n club addict or lex or has the shopping mania and

ed the buck of rearing their les and ideals to the schools

e i poor substitutes It is because so

0d that so many fathers and»

Somehow parenthood is

a. rod of iron or else they let their

run over them. They give their children too much money or they are naggardly with them. They give them too much liberty or none And one extreme is just as disastrous as the other.

All about us we see children who are starved for aﬂectlon and starved for innocent pleasures; children whose ho and mothers are jailer-s. We see young people refusal to give them the help that they could well aﬁord see spoiled, selﬁsh. self-indulgent. children whose fool- ish parents have denied them nothing. We sec boys and girls hurtling to destruction in high-powered cars that their parents have bought for them. Boys and girls who are wasters and spenders. Boys and girls who defy their parents and mock at their old-fashioned ideals of decency.

why it is that so few parents can be tender yet ﬁrm with their children; who can be generous yet not extravagant; who can draw a. line between liberty and license; children and yet enforce discipline and

mes are jails and whose fathers whose lives are made hard

who can be indulgent to their hold them rigidly to a code of

The eighth mistake that parents make is in trying to run an auto- mobile age on a horse-and-buggy schedule. Most of the ﬁurry over the by people refusing to see that times anged. and that a new order of things has come into calllﬁllfte. They won't. see that many things are right or wrong merely because custom makes them so, and that many things that were shocking in their day, such as knees and short hair and mentioning sex. etc, are perfectly pro- per now because they have become oommonplsoes and there is no longer

that you can't deal with the modern

emancipated youth as their fathers did with depmdenii Yﬂllth. Ind ti!“ the heavy- parent stuff ls merely s. joke at which tho youngsters laugh now and wonder how the old man got that way. father to threaten to turn the daughter who deﬁed him out of the house when she was a. poor little timid creature who had. to live at home or It is another thing to threaten to shut the door in the face of a. girl who not only earns her own living, but helps to support the family, and who would probably like nothing better, anyway. than to go of! with another girl and set up a little apartment. their children in these days, they have to do it diplomatically instead of

It was one thing for

Bo if parents want to rule

The ninth mistake that parents make is in refusing to recognize that their children grow up and become men and women. The real reason that

HEARTS AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

"Forgive me!" Another burst of hysteria seemed imminent. "If Peter knew. it would kill him, and I—I love him sol"

"Ah! but do you?" Prudence look- ed into the made-up eyes as though she'd read the soul beneath, in such a soul etlsted. "Dots a. woman like you know what real love means, I wonder? Is a. woman like you cap- able of giving a man like Peter Arm- strong what his heart and spirit cry for‘! If I thought you couldn't. bs- lleve me I shouldn't spars you! His happiness comes first with me. I frankly tell you sol

“You love him?" said Virginia, light dawning on her.

"Th-at,“ replied the other, “is a question which doesn't in tlie least concern you.. But let me tell you thls—"—her great eyes resting on the woman before her—“you'll never know real happiness until you learn that true love is unselfish, long-suf- fering. cnd something inﬁnitely stronger than yourself!"

CHAPTER 68

AN ENGAGEMENT RING Will Ogllvie stood in the chlntz-

at Mercer's haven after working hours.

He was a dlﬂidsnt young man. but today his dlﬁidencs was heightened by a little ckage he kept twisting in his hands.

Why didn't Janet some?

She was a ‘sensible’ credture, not given to ‘prinking before mirrors, and such feminine weakness!

But Janet was in love, and that upsets the stsrnest characters. At this moment. she was lndssd before the looking-glass, subconsciously trying to induce some coquetry into her severe nurse's uniform.

She stared grimly at her unbcau- llful, though honest countenance. with its small. twinkly, greenish eyes and the absurb pug nous that rat so comically in the wldc expanse of her freckled face.

"What he can see in me, Clod knows!" she murmured, under her breath.

If only he would speak right out! It only-only there could be a ‘de- fmitc‘ engagement!

Men were so strange.

Take Peter Armstrong! Janet at one time could have sworn the man was head over heels in 1m with

bedecked sitting room that. was Jan-

Prudencs Page.

1 largo trial-aha packago OI PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES 3 Cakes PALMOLIVE SOAP

ALL FOR 21c

‘PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES-ACI quickly! Start today to learn what I marvelous soap Princess IS. PRINCliSS really add: mennb: of wear to silk rmrknfgs andlingeria—givzs Jenner, fnsbm winter (lot/res with In: eﬂzn-t—kezp.v band: so so]? and rubric. And note how little Princess Flakes it takes for a bigfoamirlg tubful of suds-suds that are sale for the ﬁnest garments.

PALMOLIVE $OAF—Why envy other women their lovely complexion: when yours can be just as soft, smooth youth- ful? Palmolive’: velve , olive oil lather gives true foundation a eansing. Flushes the pores of dust and dirt. Brings out the true, natural healthy colouring of your skin. Star: today ro win beauty with Palmolive.

PHONE YOUR DEALER

if your stock for this spacial oEsr ll an haunted, ‘phone your iobbcr immodiutsly.

5T5 MORE THAN A BARGAIN

Attention Dealers

Fly-s and girls leave home at the ﬁrst opportunity is because not one father or mother in a thousand is ever willing to grant them a particle of per- sonal liberty, not because they mean to be tyrannical, but just because they cannot realize that their children evergct beyond being 3 years old, and have enough sense to cross the street alone. -

The tenth mistake that parents make is in believing that they always know best and are fully capable ofldeciding every problem in their child- ren's lives, from what they eat to what careers they shall follow and whom they shall marry. This is not true, because many children are diamet- rically opposite in talents and temperament from their father and mother, and their parents are utterly incapable of understanding them or direct-

onal -:- Fashions

. AMorningSmilc

lug them. Many an old, hen hatches out keeping it out of the water. Which of theseunistakcs do you

The End.

a swan and then wrecks its life by l r . make. Mr. and Mrs. Parents?

DOROTHY DIX.

"Fiom tbs day I purchased the ﬁrst box for my ﬁrst baby until the present day, BABY'S OWN TABLETS have been the only medicine my four chil- dren have ever had," writes Mrs. Harry Pilrner, Cumberland Bay, N.B. “This proves beyond doubt that BABY'S OWN TABLETS, by correcting slight _ disorders very efficiently at the begin- ning. prevent more serious ailments developing."

Mrs. Norman Langille, New Germany, N.S., says‘. “I have used BABY'S OWN TABLETS exclusively in rearing my

DR. WILLIAMS‘

Make and Keep Children

But he had thrown away the gold for the dross, and definitely allowed that vain, shallow, deceitful Dale girl to enznesh him!

"What fools men are!" Janet's mood changed abruptly, and she stalked away for the mirror as though hating her own past weak- ness, and on into the sitting room where Will was waiting.

"Hello there!" Bhs favoured him with an ungracious nod. "Can't ask you to sit down, as I'm due at the Towers."

A dull flush rore to the young man's sallow cheeks. He had come here, full of romance, and of tender thoughts. Why must Janet be so brusque? Why must their mutual moods so often jar?

"Don't let me detain you. Sorry if I've intruded!" he lifted his hat from the settee. preparatory to de- psi-tum.

“011. I 0H1 give you a minute, I dﬂrcsav." Janet saw the hurt pride

lhe couldn't say the soothing, tact-

A U: WUHJ.

. BEST non Pins fawn CAKES

"The Qnly Medicine My Children Have Ever Had"

BABY'S TAELlETs

i ‘ but for the llfc of her

three babies. My little girl, who was troubled for a long time with stubborn gosgiveness, derived the greatest bene- Give YOUR child BABY'S OWN TABLETS for teething troubles, upset stomach, colic pains, simple fevers, colds, constipation, sleepicssness, or whenever be is cross, restless and fret- ful. Children take these sweet little tablets as readily as candy-and they're absolutely SAFE (Sec analyst's cer- tiﬁcate in each ZS-ccnl. package)

-:- Literature

ocronanii 1933»

AQAAAAALAAA .,‘ __ v vv fr. 1. k

Daintlnooo Witlp Chic Styles

___...__,. moonlit slulntu " Ivll! rs

. FQIIBBIED

won-suntan:

Ran a white bcnnllno silk sailor collu- about your shoulders and d13- zulae your 1m year's ma. Ql’ w. hops you'd prefer a boyish t"; m. hr of white satin cups with q, s”. boring jobot.

Or make your alcoves over to give shoulder height or have spaulets to perk out over the shoulders as in View r.

Btrlo Ho. Ml odors now idols that "91 4911111591! stamp your last year's dress ma. It comes in sizes 14, 1c, 19. 9° 7681B. 36. 38 and 40 inches.

Price o! PATTERN ll cents u: IWHPI or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

NO- 543- 5180 oooacoooo

....;.;.‘i;.'.'.'.;.'.' '

abate

(M!

An eleven captained by the lord of the manor. was playing a. match with the village club. and ot/the last minute the butler was roped in as umpire. '

“How's that?" appealed the wick- et-keeper for stumping whilst his lorshlp was batting.

"His lordship," remarked the but- ler gravely, "is not in."

A dear old lady who liked to take an interest in everybody and every- thing. had got into conversation with a. tram inspector u he stood near a stopping place.

"I suppose." said the ‘old. lady brightly, "as you have to do with electric cars. you sometimes get electric shocks?"

"Oh, no madamlfreplled the in- spector, “You soc, I'm not a ‘con- ductor'i"

Augustus Baint-Gaudcns used to illustrate the development of art in America by a story of the past.

He said that. l.n the 'i'orties a rich Bostonian built a fine house ln the Back Bay. He decided to adorn the lawn with statuary, and, having heard of tho Venus ds Milo. he wrote to Rome for a copy. The copy duly arrived. It was marble.

But the Boston man no sooner got it than he sued the railroad com- pany for 2,500 dollars for mutilation. He won the suit, too.

aAai_§cAinrn1

Quick! Got tho MECCA OINTMENT

Slop the sin and Y by appl ngMecu ini- meut n: once. Prevents inflammation, nvcl ion and sluts safe b: -

house to meet cl emer- eknclu-hbfeﬁca I00“: c w en a p e to lzunlns and

ell — As Mothers Know

"It's nothing at all. 1-I brought you n. present. Was foo! enough to think it might-interest. you." "What ls it? Her heart started to pound with a new swift hope. Was it-oh Joy of joys-ohl symbolb- was it a ring?

Apparently it was!

But, having dashed Will's rom- antic mood with proverbial cold water. the chances were he wouldn't now produce it. '

“Don't let ms keep you. I might. have realized you wouldn't have the time to spare for me."

The words were gruﬂ, but Janet was n0 fool, and sensed the real pain undemeath them.

She did the only possible thing.

"Oh, Will dear, I'm crusty, prickly old maid, and those ungracloul speeches just naturally trip of! my tongue, but l don't a. bit mean them. It's just my way. If you only knew it, I'm delighted to sec you. ‘rruly I am."—and she put her two hands on his shoulders, and looked up at him with on; dumb love of some faithful animal.

Will Ogilvle thrust the little pack- age into hcr hand.

“Open it. It's sort of-pretty. You don't have to wear it if you don't want to." ‘

A spark was burning in his dark eyes. just the same, as he watched Janet's deft fingers undo the wrap- plngs, and bring to light a. really beautiful red ruby ring. .

“Oh! Willi For me?"

All the pent-up feelings of the

fbjscuplntmont is sold by ll

in the rapture of the words.

A ring! Ii‘or her! At last!

Oh, blessed symbol of emancipa- tion! ,

Oh, crown of womanhood! "For you"—hc moved awkwardly, grabbing her high hand-ﬁllet me stick it on. It's the third ﬁnger. isn't it?" "Tho-tho left bond, Will. Un- lsu-"—hor hurt sank suddenly:- "Unless you Just. msm it for a prea- ont-bctwccn friends-J‘ "Friends be blowsd!" was the 1n- elegant though utterly satisfactory answer, as Will dmw tbs clrclct over the correct ﬁnger. "Thorn now, you're tied up to the dragon good and proper!" The radiance of unshed tears sprang to hsr eyes. "Ob, Will, you moan it? You want mo? Truly?" Ho draw ha: towards him, gazing down with unwanted tends-nus at the homely, honest. face. "I've never wanted any other woman. And I'm no b0]. W dear. I'm thirty-three next month." "And I am nearly thirty." 1-m- hesd dropped against his lstcoat. "I hate girls, anyhow. I mean, the young onu. It's you I'm fond of Janet. Give us s. klss."_ A few minutes later. re-nrronglng her nurse's bonnet. her face irri- dated with lovo triumphant, she breathedb- "I'm late, Will. I must go, Walk to the bu: with me." “Of course," he strode along be-

_;.|

THE coozczsl CORNER. ,1.

PEACH BAVARIAN CREAM

I tablespoons gelatlne, it cup cola water, 1 quart of sliced fresh peach es, l. pup sugar, ‘A teaspoon salt, _I/ pint of cream, whipped. Soak gel-- atin in the cold water for ﬁve minu- tes. Mash the peaches with the

-- a v

| “ v - 4| ‘Se, 35¢ (lube), 50: ind H.001

world to see. "And I'll call for you at the big house, when you're ﬁn- ished with the little girl."

sugar, rub through sleveond sim-

mer for five minute-s. Remove from

ﬁre, add ‘softened gelatin and sail

and stir till gelatin is dissolved.

Chill and when mixture begliismtu“ thicken, fold in tho whipped cream.

Place in wet mold, let stand in cold

place until ﬁrm and tum out on

serving platter.

PEACH OUSTARD PIE

Line pie pan with rich pastry fci one-crust pie. For custard use 2 eggs, 4 tablespoons sugar, it tea- spoon salt, 1 1-3 cups milk, 1 ten- spoon vanilla, l tablespoon ﬁour, a few gratings of nutmeg and ‘A tea- spoon cinnamon. Beat eggs slightly add sugar, salt, spices, vanilla, floui and milk. Peel three peaches, cu! into 91-inch sections, arrange on unbaked crust and pour custard over them. Bake in hot oven for ll minutes to set the rim, then reducs the heat to 320 degrees for about 31 minutes. Fruit Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture.

__________

You can't choose your ancestors but that's fair enough. They prob- ably wouldn't have chosen you. (‘m

"'I‘liat‘ll be ﬁne."

They parted.

Later, at the Towers, Mrs. Van- sittort cams into the nursery. l4 talk to Janet.

"Do you think Lucia any better?‘ The little girl was sleeping, and ill! mother bent over the cot.

“Yes, quits a bit. The doctol thinks-with careful treatment- she'll outgrow her weakness."

The mother looked relieved. "Lucky she's taken such a fanc! to you.. You're a wonder nurso.‘ She gave Janet a look of gratltudr- and then she added:-

"You look ten years younger W night. What's happened?"

"This." Janet held out. her left hand, blushing nearly as deeply "1 the ruby that sparkled thereon- “rvs gone and got engaged-J’

But, instead of cdnsratulatin! h"- Mrs. Vansittsrt was- staring speech- lsssly at the ring on her third ﬂns- er. "Where did you set it from?" 5i" gasped, moving nearer.

"From my young man. W111 98"‘ vis." Janet dilPlﬂyed iv nroudlv- "4 beauty, isn't it? Bo quaint! Did 10" ever see o. loveller setting?" .

Mrs. Vanslttarlﬁs reply was “WA cxpectedi

"Never! I ought to know! 138M115‘ that's the very ring I lost six weekl ago, and hunted high and low for! I'd know it anywhere! It's minﬂl"

unsought woman were concentrated

side her, her arm in his. for all the

(To be Continued.)