ufifiie

ll '4 Cl h b I‘. b ti i.‘ G t.

PAGE TWO

vw-vv

A#@AAAALQAAA:A:AAAAAAAhvcA¢ééAAAAQAAA

Woman ’s , Re

Alas! they had been friends in youth; But whispering tongues can poison truth; fill-d um above? And life is thorny; and youth ls vain: Andtobewrothwithonewelovo both work like madness in the brain. -Samuel Haylor Coleridge

cy lives in realms

A GOOD CATCH

Go up to your chum one day and uayi

"I say! I saw you in Quebec on Saturday!"

"You could not have donel’ he will say: "I wasn't there."

“Oh yes, I did! The letter U is always in Quebec.”

If you happen to live in Quebec though, you must think of another town with the letter U in it.

Why are policemen like houses’!

Because they are numbered.

‘Why is a boy who coimes in first If every race a nice lad?

Because he has winning ways.

‘What trees ncvor have any loaves tr flowers?

Boot-trees.

SCRATCHES ON SILVER

Surface scratches on silver ar- ticles quitc spoil llicir appearance. they can, however be easily re- noved with s. mixture of olive oil and putty powder. Make this into a smooth, thick paste, and apply it with a soft flannecl, rubbing brisk- y all over thc surface. Afterwards polish with a chaanois leather and he scratches will have disappeared.

CLEANING 'I'EARLS

Artificial pearls lose their lustre after constant wear for a time. To restore this and clean away the dust that settles bet/ween them, brush them with a soft brush and powdered whitening. Beads made of mother of pearl are best cleaned 3y dipping them in warm olive oil and polishing afterwards with a piece of soft, old silk.

'I'AKING MEDICINE

“Now be a good boy and take Wur medicine," said in a coaxing voice at once convinces the little lad that he is going to take n nasty mixture. Said in an ordinary matter-of-faot voice: “Here's your tonic, old chap," robs it of some- thing to hesitate about. Children are timid of anything new and are exceedingly quick to CQtect any- thing unusual in the tone of voice and to rc-iiot to it.

BALANCE

Our eyes give us our sense of bal- ance. when they are shut or when we are in total darkness the weight of the body tends to sway to one

NO_7_'1CE

My wife, Laura Mossman, having left my bcd and board, I hereby notify all concerned that I will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted or liabilities incurred by her, whether in my name or otherwise.

Dated this third day of April, A.D., 1933.

DENNIS MOSSMAN, Souris, P. E. I. BBOZ-‘i-il-snt-Ili

FARM FDR SALE

BY PUBLIC TENDER

Fifty acres East ' ‘tetown, Queens Edward Island.

Thirty-two acres tion, fifteen acres acres light clearing.

Buildings consist of house 24x30, all 12x18, barn 31x51.

Watered by well and brook.

Nearest railpolnt Union 2 miles, Charlottetown 231, miles. School on Farm.

Ordinarily the terms of sale are 10 per cent of the purchase prlcc in cash cu acceptance of the tender and the balance in twenty-five equal instalments with interest at 6 per cent per unnum on the amor- tization plan. when the outstanding balance of sale price is less than 01000 payment must be completed within a correspondingly shorter period and an Initial deposit of I100 ls required. Each lender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for 8100.00. Tenders will be opened at the office of the Soldier Settlement of Canada on May 1st, I933. Tenders should be marked cn envelope "Tenders for the purchase of Wm. U. Gurney Farm and ad- dressed to the Soldier Settlement of Cunndl, Bo: 1418, Saint John, N. B.

Royalty, Char- County, Prince

under cultiva- pasture. three

side or another. and to autocr- selves from 18111118 W9 w" m“ sense of direction.

~

muons-r use The sgg o: an ostrich is the larg- est. It is about twelve time: the size of a hens ess- T!“ mm?‘ mingbirds is the smallest. It is no larger than a small W1-

FRINGE S

During the summer months it is

noitceable how very often children push the hair back out of their eyes. They don't realise what is wrong, but something is irritating them every minute, and the quick impatient gesture is rather pitiful to see. The fringe is to blome. It grows quickly and is not trimmed book often enough. It gets over the. eyes and they are perpetually b91118 rubbed by dirty little fingers-a dangerous practice, and one that could be easily remedied with a little care. If a little alum is added to the soapy water in which you wash hair-brushes, the bristles will stiff- en and the llfe of the brush will be lengthened.

FINDING A FRIENDS AGE

Ask someone, whose age you do not know, to write down secretly the date and month of his birth in figures, to multiply this by two. to add five, to multiply this by fifty, to add his age last birthday. and finally to add 365 to the result. He then tells you the total, and from it you must subtract 615. The result will reveal to you his age and birthday. For instance if he was born on August 7 he would write down 78 (the day and month.) ‘l8 multiplied by two makes 156. Plus 5 equals 161, and multiplied by 50 equals 8,050. Add 365 and his age to this (which we will suppose is 18) and this makes L433. By subtract- ing U15 you get 78lB—the 1th day c: the 8th month, 1B years old.

SLEEVES FOB. SPRING SHORT AND SIMPLE

PARIS. April 15-—Now that the fashion hurricane is over and the style sea has calmed down it is time to look out over the quiet wa- ters and see just what has floated to the top as the cream of the crop so to speak.

Sleeves have had a pretty touch time of it, being pulled into evcry conceivable size and shape until now they have oome up out of the fracus short and simple. There still is a lot of that wide shoulder ef- fect being sought after but it is soft-pedaled more and. more.

We've harped on hats enough for you to know by now that their crowns are on the up and up and

as size is concerned. Materials are

AT MIDDLETON

Owing to lll health I am obliged to offer for sale my homestead farm of one hundred and four acres of. Middleton. Ninety-four acres clenr and the balance o. good growth of hardwood and lumber. Good set of farm buildings and land In excellent condition. If not sold by private sale the farm will be set up by public auction on the premises on Satur- day, April twenty-ninth at two pan.

THOMAS CAIVIPBEIL

$56-14 LIBS-g‘

Clydesdale Stallion

Registered Clydesdale Stallion. Prince of Orange No. 26165, will stand for the season of 1033 at the owner! stables. Terms on applic-

ation.

GEORGE N. OWEN, Owner. . North River. 881B-4-10-Mon-3i.

POTATUES All! TIIRIIIPS

We are buying Certified Seed, Table Stock and Turnlpc every day at the warehouse, Hogan's Wharf. Highest prices paid for good stock. Accommodation for boot loads.

J. LESTER DOUGLAS.

alm

Farm forSaIeD

<-

GARDENING

nnwaas an: mxraovnn

Flowers, like feminine fashions are constantly changing, though for the flowers at least, this change has always been an ‘ provement. Some of the old familiar things, small, of few colors, ' and rather stiff in appearance would hardly be recognized by the older genera- tion today. Take the asters, for in- stance. Not so long ago there were very small and thecolor range was limited. Specialists got busy and soon magnificent blooms that ri- valled the chrysanthemum were in the seed catalogues. But some good people are not particularly fond of huge, double flowers. and so a single aster was evolved. This comes in delicate hues of blue and pink and is especially effective in bouquets. But there were other things than size and color to achieve. The‘ aster had long been subject to wilt, but today it may

be obtained in a wilt resistant strain. And scores of other flowers

might be mentioned. The old time cosmos was late. In northern dis- tricts it was a race between Jack Frost and bloom. But the Cosmos today is larger and earlier. It will flower in late July and continue to do so unt’l October. Moreover it may be secured in single or dou-

_ blc form, and varying heights as

well as colors. The Zinnia has been vastly improved and comes all the way from the little chaps with bloom as b'g as marbles up to the giants that resemble the dahlia. Marigolds offci‘ similar range though the bloom is usually a shade of yellow or golden. Scent has been added to the nasturtium. and height to the Snapdragon. And so it goes through the whole list of annuals and perennials, too. AN ATIRAGHVE VEGETABLE The vegetable end of the garden need not be a. drab affair. Rows of course should be absolutely straight but the varying heights, the differ- ent shades of green and the fruit trees and bushes in the back- ground prevent any monotony. If there are a few rows of flowers for cutting and possibly a bed or two of permanent things like aspara- gus or rhubarb along the ends there ls still more improvement. And if one wishes to develop fur- ther there are almost unlinfted opportunities. Vines such as the grape or melon on fences and walls, tomatoes. climbing up bright green stakes, a pear or ap- ple tree, attractively trimmed, cu- cumbers in hills and here and there not too regularly, an odd poppy in brilliant rod bloom or perhaps a lorclly sunflower.

straw, fabric, ribbon and knitted wool and string.

Skirt hems shoifld be let out until they cover the calf of the leg. Yes, and this goes for momlng as well .a.s afternoon, and sport outfits find

that almost anything goes as far this length smarter than the short.

er types of other seasons.

S WEE T VANITY

RICHARD GOYNE

"Of course I'm not enjoying my- ,self," she said, sadly, her dreamy eyes searching the far distance. "Oh I don't know what is iwlth me. I feel a little beast, being so inhospitable; but I don't mean to be. Truly I don't, Dicky, “I'm Just discontented with every- thing. I feel," and she touched her breast, impulsively "as if there's something burning in hero that nothing can satisfy. And I ought to bu satisfied. We've been to Mar- seilles, Nlca, all over the place- we've played like the dlckens, and each morning I've gone to bed ut- terly weary and tired out." And then she burst out with a protest that startled him. "I was not cut out for this sort of life. pnce upon a time I was only happy when I was playing about. Now-J want to do something, be something; and that's what makes me so mad. Mad with myself for wanting anything of the kind. Mad with myself for loathing the very kind of llfe 1 sought." He watched her, steadily. When he spoke his voice was soft, accus- ink. ' ts Cavendish again, isn't it, Cynthia? You can't forget him?" "N0, it isn't." But Cynthia knew she was not speaking the truth. The coming of Peter Cavendish into her life had done all this. And even now his in-

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IIAAAAAAAAAAAA QALAAQéwéAvAAA::¢¢“¢;:::Q"

-.?- Social and Perso

g.IAAAAAAAAAAAAIAALAAAJIAkkkkkkaA ‘e w vv vv v wvv vv v w w

nalA-:-' Fashions l-;- Litefraturel

ECONOMICAL DIESSING TIIIOK

‘There may b0 times when you would like a thick dressing to song on a cabbage salad or one of mlxsd vegetables, which would be inex- pensive and quickly and easily made.

Here is one which complies with the first requirement, because it contains neither salad, oil nor eggs.

And if you will glance over it. you will sec that it readily meets the second requirement of speedy and simple preparation.

1 1-3 cups (1 ‘cam condensed milk

1 teaspon salt

l6 cup vinegar

f teaspoon dry mustard

Blend ingredients thoroughly. stir until mixture thickens. Allow to stand a few minutes to stiffen. Makes 1% cups.

sweetened

PECAN COOKIES

Are wet with egg yolks.

‘.5 cup shortening

‘ ‘>5 cup white sugar

3 egg yolks

11.5 cups pastry flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1 cup chopped pecan meats

l4 teaspoon vanilla

Cream butter and sugar well, add beaten flgg yolks; mix and sift the dry ingredients and stir them in; add the nuts and flavoring. Pack in pan and set in refrigerator for at least a couple of hours. Cut in thin slices, brush with white of egg,

real A-l goods at. th

within. flapper chatter is silly and inane. of laughter spring from a sense of humor or hysteria. that Sweet and Twenty needs to do a land-off-‘ce business on is just good looks.

THE COOK ’S .....-. A , ~ —m- C0RNER_ Dorothy Dzx fzthg,

to Catch a Husband,

But, unfortunately, few

ruptcy. a. woman needs

man.

sprinkle with granulated sugar, press a. half pecan meat in the sur-

oven, 450 degrees F.

BURTON SCHOOL

The following ls the honor roll for Burton school for month of March:

Grade ‘IX-l Stella Dalton. Grade VIII-J Lorraine Rich. Grade VII (a)—1 Basil Dalton. z Dorothy Dalton, 8 Ada Griffin. Grade VII (b)—-1 Reta Griffin and Marie Griffin (equal)

Grade VI-l Anna Griffin. Grade IV-l David Griffin, 2 Millidge Colllcutt.

Grade 11-1 Gerard Dalton. Grade 1-1 Jean Dalton, 2 Ber- nardine Griffin.

—Verna Griffin, Teacher.

FEMLE BllMPlAlNT

LL women at . some period of their lives need _a strengthening tonic like Dr. -Pierce's . Favorite Prescrip- tion. Mrs. Chas. Daines of 509 Bath- hurst St., London, _ Ont, says this: “I was s6 weak I could

l

pa. ..

hardi stand, had many nervous headaches an lleeplell nights, felt lick all over and food did not

agree with me. Ono bottle of Dr. Pierce’: Favorite Prescription showed a wonderful improvement, I soon regained my strength as I felt better every day and had no fear of oing thru this period. I had no trouble and; my baby was n healthy one."

the matter '

Wriu lo Dr. Plan's Clinic, Iulnlo, N. Y, for (no Iodhul advice.

face of each and bake in a qulcki“ “quit??-

going to Jump.

seems at first sight.

nteresting as well.

pull the trick of rolling her eyes at a

ning.

hopes and plans.

And’ '

real things of life. Dicky rose, after a. moment, and flung away a half-smoked cigarette. "I know what you want, Cynthia," he told her confidently. "You need a change." Cynthia laughed as she looked up at him. “Change? Haven't we had that al- ready?" He shook his head.

"Not the sort of cha-nfle you and. my dear. Where have we been in this ship, for instance? Just hug- slns the coast and the society re- sorts, mingling with the sort of peg- ple one meets in London. Let's get out further afleld. Our time's our own. Let's make for Gibraltar, and then turn South. You want to for- set. Cynthia. to get out or yourself; and there's only one place where you can do it."

Her eyes were alight as she listen- ed now. Bright with a sort of des- perate hopc of escape.

"Where, Dicky?" she asked, breathlessly, and he laughed, fling- ing a hand towards the portholes of the cabin.

"Tho South Seas, Cynthia. Let's explore them. The cnxdc coasts and those islands where man lives next to his brother, the animal. Go and eat, my dear, with the brown-skin- ned natives in their huts-or next to them." he qualified, a little frightened of his own eloquence. "Go and bathe your body in the lagoons where the South Seas sirens learn their graces. Go and seek dis- traction under a tropical sun away from all this, Cynthia, the make- believe of society always bored with

fiuence was there, pointing to the

Phone ‘Ill or OBI

futility of this frivolous existence, stirring inherent longlnu after the

its very self. That's what you need. A real tonic. Well?" lla paused, o trifle alarmed at

» -.-.-.---..._m,,._,;;_4p-; .. y

because of an aching

wanted ucape, and this might pro- vide it.

to live in, lf one is of a fastidious turn of mind. two hundred miles below the New Hebrides, and twice that distance from the coast of Australia, it in one of those counties points of land that dot the Pacific Ocean.

_ Years ago there its times have seen emerge a commu- nity of more respectability tween these miles of coral coast. But history is not to be erased. The convention] shopkeeper may date back his family tree to ancestors whose chief claim to no- toriety was murder, or the like on no small scale.

Nawoaicdoolsvtthoiauvusins

himself; but Cynthia nod risen, her face was bright with eagerness, her eyes were shining.

"I believe you're right, Dicky," she cried. "We've all the world to play in, and we've stuck in one comer getting fed up with our kind. I'll do it. Come on, let's go and see the captain."

She ran to the door, taking him by the hand and dragging him along the deck to the bridge lad- der. nnpulsively, just as Cynthia would have acted with any other new oacapade.

But this time she was doing it heart and emotions within her that puzzled and tortured herself. Because she

CHAPTER. XIII. New Caledonia is not a nice place

An island perhaps

It has a reputation and a history. France delivered undesirable». Modern

be.

of today

One may b: sant or sinner in

It's Not Enough to Develop a Line With Which

Women.. . You Have to Keep on the Alert, and Alter Your Line of At- tractions to Suit Your Age

Getting mariicd and keeping their husbands in love with them is

the chief business of women. mkewise, it t: the best occupation. they ' can follow.

All we ask of youth is to be cosy on the eyes,’ brains because we get our money's worth by contemplating the highly adorned outside of a girl's head without considering how it is furnished We don't expect witty or entertaining conversation because all We don't ask whether the silvery peals

At 35 a. woman must stock intelligence. meanlnglessly as the brook that runs on and on forever.

him fool questions and make him think it cute and Winsome. ness doesn't go north of 35 in a woman's life. After that it isn't cun- It is dull stupidity. It isn't amusing any more. that makes a. man weep tears of self-pity 1f he has to live with it.

If a girl's fortune is only in her face, she must marry young, or not at all. But if a woman has brains and education she stands a better chance of making a good marriage at 35 or 40 than she did at 20 because she attracts mature men instead of hobbledehoy boys. is almost always a success because she is clever enough Eo know not only how to get a man but how to keep him.

It is boredom oftcner than a wandering foot that sets men philan- dering. It is when a man feels that he can no longer endure the tedious conversation of a wife who has never had a new idea. or read a book since the first baby was born that makes him jam on his hat and start out in search of the companionship of some oman who will know what he ls talking about and at least listen to him when he tries to tell her of his

"hence in a. woman means so much more than more] y having read the current much-difiulsed book, or being interested in w... .. ments and an entertaining and amusing chum.

It means knowing how to play the domestic game fairly and squarely

[touched at many strange places in

Dorothy Dix Warns

AAAAAA AAAAAA::::ALAL

You'll lovmthll dramltillflnt- cdmpcailkinulvIl-udwhitn.

Ithuthcllncowhichhovcbcca prcvsulryexparienccarcbeccmilll gomghgqviq-ngursltalsohasths new nwdlah sleeve "floulwe I114 ll quite ens-sided about its white qggpg my“, flint NOVICE! l0 Illllth

wives are sagacious enough to know

that they have to alter the method of running the mm mam-lg] with $4 yard of 85- matrimonlal shop from time to time, and must con- tinually refinance it, or else it comes to bonk-

In other words, at different tlma. in her llfe

not only a dlfferene line of charms I

but more charms with which to allure and hold a. 1 At 60 she can no more get by with the at- ’ tractions that sufficed at l6 than she could run a department store on the capital with which she opened up her first hole-in-thc-wall store.