e .-.. -\'!".'“Q.‘ wwzvw-JIIQIOIFMQIQI]. a

PAGE TWO

U040

Letter Box

Girl Whe Cal“ Deelde Between Marriage and sAiADs- LAST MINUTE comm? IT'S Barren THAN EVER-.. AND LOOK..NO MOQE WAlTiNGn, MY, THAT LOOKS GRAND-“ 7l Good Job——Is Mother J ustified in Insisting "NOT ANY MORE NOT WWW DIDECTIONS SAWMAKE wswJliLL-O PODS lNTO rue AND YOU'VE MADE IT lN ALMOST What a" Advame~ ' That Scion of Illustrious Family / IVEWJEL -0i WlTHliQiLNUT some; QEFRlGEIZATOR oreAoooLvLAce HALF THE usuAi. TIME.’ 5minqfaqf1P/mak/m Marry Where He Will Have so. THAT'S Tue New WATEl?..NO FLAVOUQ erg As soon As MADE _ o/d-ifzs/i/o/red/el/z/ powder

Children?

Deer Mire Dix-I am enguged to n young man and he expects me to ‘ Before I had an office position I would have been glad to have married him, but now I am free and independent and

much interested in my work and think that I g would be unhappy if I quit. Also, my fiance helps support his family and as he makes a small salary

merry him before long.

it would be hard care e great deal

is of! for good. deep blue sea and

Ans we r z

to decide between

the past there were no such complications to vex the souls of maidens and

clutter up love‘s young dream.

Then there was nothing for a. girl to look forward to but getting mar-

business conditions get better, but he is not willing to wait, and swears that if I put off the wedding it

One of the new problems of women is having

on them if he married. And 1 for them. I want to wait until

I um between the devil and the don't know what to do. .BOBBY-

a job and a wedding ring.’ In

No good fortune coming

(‘nil CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

mwoo+o+o+ovvwoowa+ou+oooeweom+ow ooooaooeoooeoo-wowwwoooo-e

Womanls Realm -:- Social land Personal -:- Fas

0+ voooeoeuwooeowwoowwewomoeveeuoooe oeeeoweeeewwon o4+o+++oo++o+¢++¢>+¢+¢

l Dorothy Dix’

Q§4OOOQWO§4

711M674’ JELL-O = .4 Modem 7/zriller i

f0

hions -:- Literature

_.

.API_{_I_L 1s. was

O6 w}

l

JELUOnATTDACTIVELY PACKAGED. lSNT iT ‘P

CAN STEAM AWAY. V

even oldJflfflqoodas/twait/

588C001!‘ offer/flabby

3 ‘Sdfl/Ilq/IMI/IL/ s’;

l ll Si/l/stnminq/ F/iimur esoapi/rc/ Seftinq de/al/eai/

NEW d ELL'O

Into t/ie refi/qemfbr/ Flow/r siu/ed/

JZ-JJ

__

vied. Nothing to think about but romance. down her street except a Fairy Pfince. No interest in life except hus- band and children and home.

Hence marriage becomes the one desirable thing in a. woman's life and“ getting a husband the goal of her ambition. So when a man happened along she grabbedhini off and made herself like him because it ivus the only thing she could do. .

when grown at home. In the first class, there are beans, staked tomi. toes, lettuce, radish, spinach, swig Chard, beets, carrots, and onioiu All of these give heavy crops. Te, feet of row or less will p.‘

rather interesting to note that a. single sheet of standard insulating‘ material caused a ten per cent greener loes of heat from the bare pipe. But if dust and dirt are al- lowed to accumulate on the 5luml--

THE cook's cozezwsn

GARDENING

But it is a different story with the modern girl who is out in the world doing work that keeps her on her tiptoes, and who is rcveling in the Joy of being financially independent for the first time in her life. She

(Continued on Page B)

_ lofirert fivnz éq/zyla/zez’

otteré; Mooreis

Lkgunii Baauyuls

with the reflect/h]

flay/ante of

THE ORIGINAL

MITCHAM

DOLAVENDER

C

ready to soften the water valuable tonic r with fragrant fgrel oil?

Perfume,

MITCHAM

S WEE T VANITY

3y RICHARD GOYNE

Seeking distraction she had only drifted into a kind of fatalistic ac- ceptance of her futile placed in life. She had become a. woman conscious of licr aimless wanderings, getting Used t0 them, and realising that in one without aim or purpose in life, few things could be sufficiently nov- cl or exciting to stir any great emo- lion or enthusiasm.

She reigned over her little com- pany of followers. and played with them, but constantly found herself vrondcrlng how it was they could call this happiness or be satisfied

‘For A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Q Infernal cleanliness and a healthy a clcar com piexion.

N IlYEAST FLAKE$ hcllislclcar up skin (roubles and sallow com- plcxions, because it is a natural laxative that helps rid the body of

wastes, and because i: supplies ihe system with vitamins necessary to health.‘

lis regular use will help you feel well and look well. Rich in vitamins, because i: is pure brewers’ yeast, dried and flaked-the richest form of yeast. At grocers’ and druggista’;

SPICIAI. FUII Clll-Hlll (Souharomynl cenvirlan)

concmnauo euwns’ YIAlI‘

THE NATIONAL BRHWBRIIS

Ullllfllllilllllellsllillltlfll-IIIQM-llliifilllhllbwv“

AN YOU lmeglne anything more delightful than Beth Salts in soluble liquid form instentl

operiies, whilst your sliin is soothed

In Bottles, 50c to $5.00

Al Drug Snuu and loamy Counlrrl HITCHAH LAVENDER PRODUCTS by POTTER 0 MOORE, LTD.

Fnmuéreame e Complexion Soups, Bnb Sfllpl, Shaving Bowls, Shula; Sikh.

POTTER 8i MOORE, LIMITED - Lavender Home, LONDON i. T7 0__,_, ____ _.________,__. otter 6- oore's

L A VAENWD E RT

YEASTN ELAKES‘

VUIIIHI, blllfllil§

i “Oui mu 54g

and impart to your bath

Tl dD ' P hazel: "m" "M

PYTOOIAN KT

with it. And, rather desperately, she had ever to be searching for some- thing new in scene or in emotion.

_ New Caledonia was certainly something new or different to those newly arrived, and on that first tropical night when the care-free party of Europeans invaded the town behind the harbour of Nou- mea, Cynthia found enough to give both interest and amusement.

They invaded the cafes near the harbour.

The men of their party were el- ated by their new surroundings, and particularly by the attentions of pretty dancing girls of as many col- ours as nationalities, While Cynthia and others of her sex found some amusement in dancing with as var- ied a selection of men who had come in from the sea. to halt in

t

Oh! heart cf mine, we shouldn't

What we have mlsscd of calm, we

We have erred in that dark hour,

For we know not eveiy morrow can

So, forgetting all the gOiTQw we

fair. what would it do?

JUST BE GLAD

worry so!

cculclift have, you know! What we have met’ of stormy pa. n. And of sorrows driving rain, ive can better meet again. If they blow.

we have known;

Whei the tears fell w'th shoivcrs, all Flore, Weic not shine and

bient As the gracious Master meant? Let us temper our content With His orm.

the

shadow

be sad:

have had, Let us fold away our fears And put by our foolish tears, And through a'l the coming years, Just be glad. —~Iames Whitcomb Riley.

If a catherine wheel went to a

Go on the merry-go-round.

What is the difference between a jcweller and a JaileriJ-One sells watches and one watches coils.

PSYCHOLOGY 0F CDOTHES

A woman should always wear her best and smartest clothes when invited out by a man. 1t‘ is a psychological mistake not to do e0. said an English psychiatrist. who went on to say. one of the results of mans failure to maintain his gaiety in clothing was that he lov- ed to be seen in the company of a. well dressed woman.

‘Phat was why women should si-

passlng, and whose presence made Noumea what it was.

pany, indeeduin a tall, rather quiet young half-caste in shabby clothes, whom smytlic, at her request, had presented to her.

He had the features of an Adonis, did not look like a sailor, had skin dark-tanned, and seemed so out of place that Cynthia found herself stimulated and interested.

His dark, keen eyes were those of a dreamer. Watching the gqlg, Q1 colour and life he seemed e. figure apart, aloof from it all, his thoughts elsewhere.

“You do not seem very happy with your company,” she invited, mlschlevously. "You have not even danced since you came in."

He shook his head, the dark eyes

system are the foundations of

RlCH BREWERS

LIMITED. KONTRIAL

Jl t»:

I ways wear their best when invited

Cynthia. found charming com-

ll

= its.» .=>.-. wjeqlfii, 4;. M;

out, and it was one of the reasons why men so easily condoned rea- sonable sartorial extravagance by their wives and daughters-

While men's clothing had be- come conservative, women had progressed, becoming increasingly bold in their use of color. But there were sgns that man was dis- satisfied with his garments and was making gentle efforts to re-

num the loss of heat is greatly in- creased-Onward.

CATCTHING RATS

A rat will exercise considerablei injenulty in evading a trap ii’ not‘ frightened, but if a trap is put squarely in front of its burrow in plain sight it is often possible to ; catch the rodent. On coming out‘ of its hole the rat will avoid the trap but if surprised while out it

t m 1 will often rim straight for the iceberg. ' u g bun-cw, forgetting the trap. and e s B‘ g W“ m“ mL-and will be caught. Try setting the

is beginning in the bedroom with pyjamas aswd dressing gowns wlfch are gctting expansive in their gaiety.

Perhaps it will be news to some of you to hear that men "so easily condone sartorial extravagance" in their women-kind.

Yes?

ALUMINUM XS GOOD HEAT INSULATOR

A-wrapping of aluminum as thin as tissue paper is being used to in- sulate steam Pipes. and it is claim- ed that it is as good an insulator as an inch of ordinary covering. The experiment was made in Pennsylvania State College. Four Pipes were chosen for the experi- ment. Orie was just bare iron; another was covered with c, single sheet of asbestos paper; a. third was covered with an inch of asbes- tos paper; and the fourth was cov- ered with a. single wrapping o! alu- minum foil. The aluminum foil re- duced the loss of heat from the pipe by twenty five per cent. It is

wiigomiio COUGII

o "curfl-but bolpe m re- dll" Plrouyeme of coughing.

I

ICK

trap in this way and then take a

walk to the vicinity of the trap be-

fore retiring at night and see if , you can take your enemy WBWlYe-S

end make him forget the trap.-

A. H. W.

Hail No Color anil Always Felt Ilraggy l

Picture of Health Now — _ Praises Lydia E. Pinkham’: Vegetable Compound

" “I took Lydia E. Plnkhenfe Vege- table T‘ , ’ for painful and inogu- lar per-lode. I had no color in my face and felt dingy. My mother told me about the medicine last summer. Since tlkingltlsilfierlmsanditisregillat- in; me. My color ie normal and I feel likuediflerontwoinen." MRS. DAVID THOMSON, 37 -9tb Street, N. W.,

V

II

X6235?‘

yet admiring.

come here Just for a little wine when work for the day is done."

“And that is—?"

He smiled, faintly.

"I am a fisherman, mifamselie, and sometimes, too, l’. go for other things than fish. In the lagoons, not far from Noumea. Karati some- time find pearls, too, that the En- glishmen pay blg money for." Cynthia's eyes brightened as ehe listened, and new colour crept into her cheeks. She remembereu, with a thrill, other nights than this. Nights with hidden crystal waters by coral reefs. How often she had gazed into their deep: and shuddered at the long lithe, dark shapes moving be- neath the surface. She looked at this powerful young man, now, in some astonishment.

“But that is a. dangerous business, isn't it? There will be sharks, too. in the lagoons? You are not afraid of them?" He smiled with faint amusement, and his hand went to his belt. She shuddered as he drew out a. long, keen-bladed knife for her to see. "I am not afraid of sharks, malamsellc. They arc cowards, those creatures of the lagoons; but if they want fright, Karuti gives it them." He laughed, SOItIy, as he pug gwgy the knife. He seemed to have about him a new atmosphere, as if he car- ried the dreamy silences of the lag- oons with him here into this hive of sensual excitement and excess, She was curious,and got him to talk, which was not so difficult as ‘she at first imagined. Karati was Ely a creature of the wilds. Ho nolovefortbehwue-Zeloved

upon her face seeming bewildered

"N0." Bhyll’. "I do not dance. 1

Pwkgo IA Prairie. Manitoba

the see, the lagoons, and the long silences and the music of his world which lay beyond the harboun. He talked eloquently about that world, his word-pictures were the echoes of a living soul.

And then as suddenly as he had begun, he stopped. He looked boy- lshiy shy and embarrassed, and Cynthia, who had been swept out of herself by the eloquence of her companion, smiled.

"This island must be n. wonderful piece," she whispered, and his sad eyee dwelt again upon the throng about them.

"But for this, miramsclle," he told

Brighten up your home decorations with NEW color!

How much pleasure and cheer just a change of color can give in a room!

And so easy and effective when you use Diamond Dyes. For you can't match Diamond colors in depth and richness nnd beauty. No spoiiiness, no streaks, no dull tones with ihcm. All frue, live colors. This is ‘ Diamond Dyes contain more of the purest amlinc dyes obtainable.

Give your draperies, cushion tops, dresser covers this new color beauty —iho successful way to give perma- nent, dark colors by boiling.

And keep your lin eric and light colored blouses and resses looking new with the new Diamond Tints. No boiling-just n quick, easy rinse! At all drug stores.

Diamond Dyes Ilighesl Qualify for 50 Years

‘add salt. Pour boiling water over it

Snow Pudding

1 tablespoon granulated gelam.

54. cup cold water

8t teaspoon salt

1 cup boiling water

1 cup sugar

% cup lemon juice

3 egg whites

Soak gelatin in cold water and

and stir until dissolved. Add sugar and lemon juice, and strain into a large bowl to cool. Beat the egg whites -until stiff. When the jelly thickens add the esss and beat with wire whisk until stifl enough to hold its shape. Serve with Custard Sauce Servings, 4. Custard Since

3 egg yolks.

2 tablespoons sugar

Pinch salt

1% cups hot milk

‘A teaspoon vanilla

Beat egg yolks slightly, odd sugar and salt. Pour on hot milk and cook in double boiler stirring constantly, until thickened. Cool and add van- ills.

A MorningSmile

Putin

White Friend. (to old negro from the country who was in town to make his weekly purchases oi coflee and tobaccgl-Tqncie, what do you think about the depression? Old Negrc-Jlepreesion ain't nuth- in' but a golf game. All dat it takes to overcome de depression am three putts . . putt yer faith in Gawd, putt yer flivver in de shed, an’ putt yer folks in cle field.

Induced Rate

Movie Director-Mills wants $800 for playing the part of an Indian in our new film. Manager-Offer him U300. him it's only a. half-breed.

Tell

her. “This is not what God meant the world to be like."

She felt, somehow. a pang of shame and unworthiness st the sincerity and purity of this man- Thelr happy conversation was in- terrupted by the return of Dicky begging her to dance. She rose, holding out a hand to Karati-

"I have enjoyed listening to you." she smiled. “Won't you do more. monsieur, and show me some of these beautiful places?"

Hie eagerness to do so almost amounted to gratitude, and he promised to call at her hotel for her on the morrow. Dicky Smythe was

curious and soorn-ful, as they danced. "Studying types?" he asked,

lightly. “A good-looking fellow isn't he? But probably too ready with his knife. Don't be a fool, Cynthia, my dear. You won't Si) with ihflt fell"! tomorrow?"

A breath of sincerity had come into Cynthia's world, end ehe was captivated by it all.

"Of course I shall go," she said, deflnitclynnd very early next morn- ing she was ready when Kareti ceil-

bier attire, and his face was beein- lng with pleasure when she came down into the hall of the hotcl where he was waiting. Hie dark eycl were worshipping when he roee end bowed to her, before setting off to- gether.

(To be Continued)

Permission for wholesale and re-

beverages" if beer and wines pre legalized in the Untsd States. was asked recently by the Nations!

ed at the lmel. He was in still ehsb- f

tail grmers to handle “spirituous.

EARLY FLOWER ‘PLANTINGS

honking generally most people plant flower seed too early and too deep. Only these things which nor- mally seed themselves can be sown with safety first thing in the spring. In the warmer parts of Canada. a. list of such flowers will include poppies, cosmos, lhlyssum. calenduia, candytuft, centaurea, ooreopse, larkspur, linarla, and sunflowers. The shorter the cli- mate the more restricted the list All of the above, however, can be‘ sown early in the spring, the smal- ler seeds being merely pressed into the eoil. While all of these will sow their own eood in the fall and plants come on every-spring, the average gardener is well advised to use new seed every few years. Only in th‘: way can he prevent flowers running out and participate in the-

improvement plant breedes are constantly bringing about. Srweet peas deserve special mention. Ab; though these do not seed them-, selves (even if they could it would] not m advisable for flowering cea- ses immediately seed pads are al- lowed to form) the seed should be plantcd just as early in the spring as it is possible to dig e. shallow trench and let them in.

LATER PLANTINGS

When the weather becomes fairly settled and there is little chance of any serious froet, it will be time enough for later flowers. libr these the eoil should be well prepared. Zinn'as, marigolds, snap- dragons, caster beans, nasturtiums, callicpeie, salpigloesis and a. whole hoet of others may be put in then. When danger of frost is over and the soil and air thoroughly warm. is time enough for htarted plants from the not beds or green houses and also for Dahlies, Gladiolus end Carine bulbs or corms.

HEAVY PRODUCTION WITH VEGETABLES ‘

In the email urban vegetable garden two factors will govern ve- getable seed selections. Either the ones chosen must produce abund- antly for the space occupied or e'ee they must only be obtainable

something fcr the avenage favl; and all are easily handled. 0| those that can only be grown u home for real flavor, are corn m peas. Both are rather bulky but to get the original flavor iii either case these things must be literally taken out of the garden and put iii the pot.

A Car With a Career

After 23 consecutive years cl op- eration, the automobile of Grover Sutherland, in Geneva, N. Y. still is running and in good condition.

We Despaired of ller Life!

RS. A. HAGAN, 5 Moss Park Place, Toronto, Orin, writes: “We despalrcol of her life. She was losing weight, cried continually and slept very poorly. A: the advice of a friend I tried Eagle Brand Ind right from the first she started to gain weight, slept well and improved generally. Now at the age of fifteen months she is the happiest and healthiest baby that one could expect to see. She won first prize a! the baby show in Moni- real, iii: the age of six months." !/ you are unulzll in nurse your m.» baby, yullm the mlvlen a/ hundreds n] lhmuumh o/ molluin nml fry

Bi|||e Brand. Illa coupon below ulll bring _\u.'| lull Illjormlslivu “lllfllml.