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A,~Woman’s Realm '-:- Social and Personal

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-:- Fashions

LHJUARY 22.1931

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l .?1'~.~_~\' Yo. iilrl, i- ‘ ' , G\

. _ ‘ ‘l: ° ( ‘ m...“ ..-...,¢,___. --..a.,. _,_. .-. _.,._ ...

For chapped hands, cold cores, chil-

sg,» /~.£ l"

. .

.‘- /l

._ .__ , bleins, frost bite end all the slsin troubles

- RDST- an: _. . lClllLBLAlNS. JLKED u ~ §

Mr. F.

winter and

due to cold weather, Zam-Buk will be found particularly effective.

W. Ashton, 131B Lansdowne Ave"

Toronto, ssys:—"l willingly testify to the splendid healing qualities of lam-Bulk. l was troubled with

Nasal Ceterrh during the this was aggravated by frost bite

which gave much pain and inflammation, but Zarn-Buk worked wonders and ended the trouble.

Zarn-Buk works wonders also for Colds in

the Heed if

Zena-Jul Co"

heated and inhaled up the nostril;

Dupenl Sh, Tolerate. V

Simple Free animal p111 en Ipplksflen be

Etiquette

BylhsberteLee

Q, who pays for the bridesmaids flowers?

A. The bride.

q, whore do passengers on a sleeping ca: dress and undress?

A. In the regular dressing room.

Q, wimp goes good table service today require?

A. The removal of each plate as

soon as the fork is laid upon it.

Gas In The Stomach ls Truly Dangerous

‘ Gas, rain. Bloating and a feeling of fulness after eating are almost certain evidence of excessive hydro- chloric acid in the stomach.

Too much acid irritatcsthe deli- cate stomach lining, frequently caus- ing chronic GastritLs and dangerous Ulcers. ltood fennents and sours, 10mm; s, gas that dlstciicis the stomach and often seriously ilflcctc; the Heart.

It is genuine folly to neglect ollill a. oondtlon or to treat with ilftlfitllfll digestive aids that cannot neutralize the stomach acid. A better way is to get from your druggist some Bis- urated Magnesia (powder or tablets) and take a little after each meal. This famous but simple and inex- pensive stomach sweetncr and antl- 351d can be depended upcn to prove its value in less than fivc minutns. In most instances, relief comes in- stantly! Pleasant and perfectly harm- less to use-Bisurated Migncsin docs give wonderful rclief in nine cut of ten cases. Ask your Doctor or Drug- gist.

_—--_-._. l" Work your la: fro. 4 e during; trcairr. No need to lav r . ~(‘ ‘

lameness, swvilm

Absorbine and work fl

\Vlll nor. blistrr mil’ r.-

nomical. llooklct fr:-

your druggisra or r,

W. F. Young, Inc-

Professionol floods

McLURl; £rMucKlNNON SUJVER FOXES AND FURS liqircz-riltlnf; HUDSONS BAY CO, oi LONDON. ENGLAND.

Office 112 Kent 5t. Phone 396

W. H. AIiKEN ("if (J0. importers Oi nigh grade GASOLINE — Klzll-(USENE ~ 011.2: We Believe m Prince Edward lslanu Office. 29 Queen Si. Phone 404 Tanks, Spr. Pk. f2. R. Crossing Phone 56.

McLEOD f? BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Altorney-at-Law Ofllre: 180 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. I.

wik McDONAlliD (‘d McPHEE

. A.

I. A. MCDONALD ll. F. McPIiEE

BARRISTERS. ATTORNEYS. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN

.__________ Stewart G Lowther 1 .1. n. STEWART. n. c.

n. w. towrnnn nannrsrans, SOLICITORS, mo. 84 Great George Street money r0 LOAN.

-+--'—----_-___.__.__. MARK R; McGUIGAN l BAIB:‘8‘P:!'s%|bIr-5o§, arc.

Csmsron block. Cbsrlottetown. no.1. Pr’ h'biti Co o | on mmissio Chairman. an. orunos k llamas . u u. s. I. lissllses or monorail» u“ 1:3;

g OrTe Qsthnsemnflnasywm

kl bald: suns. Obalbltelswe

A MomingSmile

Two members of a club were die- cussing the table manners of s. new member.

"Well, what do you think of him?" asked one.

“Really dreadful," replied the other. "I've heard soup gargled, and I've heard it syphoned, but, upon my soul, it's ‘the first time I've ever known it. lo be yodelledl"

Woman Says It's Almost A Mlraolo

give

From a scrawny Women Bho Changed Into One With Out- standing Physical Atlrso- tiveness in a Few Weeks

Worrying because you are skinny

and need more solid, stay there flesh won't help you any-if you haven't ambition enough to help yourself- no one else will. The safe, swift way for thin, un- . ' .l‘.i women to acquire a figure in wins admiration is to take Mc- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets as directed.

Rich in vitalizing weight building substance from Codfish Livers these sugar coated tablets are Nature's own body builder. Sixty tablets for C7) cents at any drugglst anywhcrc— if you don't gain 5 pounds in 2B days -money back-Just ask for McCoy's.

,1

"Julia has invited me to her gold- cn wedding." "Her golden wedding?" “Yss, she ls marrying a millionaire."

~Gutiorrcz, Madrid.

. M ‘i , _ ,,,§,*;-g;;,,_, ii Dorothy Dtx Money?

“Funny, Isn't It, That We Should Think About Charity in Terms of Money, When the Things That Have Been Given Us That We Are Most Gratefuly For Are Those That Didn't Cost a Cont”

A woman whose very presence ls a ” nedlotion in itself said to me the other day that it had grieved her so much not to be able to give any Christmas presents this year. “Why," I exclaimed, "every day is Ohylgtmng

_ Day with you and Wherever you go you bestow pres- » - ents that are far more prsclmis than anything that money can buy. You glvs yourself to people, and that is a greater gift than s diamond tiara would be. You give your love to them and that warms them more than s ton of coal would. You give your breast for those in trouble to wssp on and that ls better then giving them s dossn hand-embroidered handker- chiefs." And then I thought how strange it is that we think or giving only in terms of money and ma- teriel thlnsl. Just as we think of charity only as supplying the needs of those in want of food and warmth an shelter. ‘When we apes-k of an individual as generous we refer merely to one who has an open pocketbook and not an open heart.

\

Yet Christ, the great exemplar, He who gave the greatest gift of all to the world, never gave any money. He healed the sick and raised the dead and gave peace and happiness to troubled hearts, but He never bestowed a. penny in aims. He did not endow any institutions or make any million- dollar donations as He could have done 1f He had passed s. miracle, as they say in "Green Pastures," and turned the rocks of the street into gold as He fumed the water into wine.

Now it is a. fine thing for the rich to give to the poor. The more the better. We can't despise money in a world where most things have a price to: on them, but this ls just by way of reminding those who luvs no money to give that they can bsmw upon thou about time gifts is: users valuable than anything sold war s counter sud that time ars rich pscpls Just as much in used of charity as any pauper.

Ono of the greatest philanthropists I have ever known was s womanso poor that only by the most rigid economy was abs able to eks out an exist- ence on her infinitesimal ‘ e. She hod never a cent to give any one, but she gave happlneu and cheer to every one with whom she came in contact. she never let any one go from her without carrying away a merry thought or something that brightened and lightened his or her spirits. '

Sometimes it was a funny little story aha told to s grouch. Sometimes a compliment she passed on. Sometimes a word of appreciation for work well done to a discouraged man or woman. Sometimes just an inquiry about o. sick old mother or a new baby or about how some talented son or daughter was getting on at school.

Just a. little gift of kindlinesa, o! friendllnem, of human kinship, but it brightened a day just as much as a little ray o! sunshine and was just as I much charity as dropping a dime 1n s beggar’: cup.

All about us there are people starving for companionship, but we don't think of trying to relieve their misery by going to see them. Yet if we heard that they were starving for food we couldn't go to them quickly enough with our basket of provisions. There are invallds shut in the four walls of their rooms with nothing but their own dull and depressing thoughts for com- pany; there are old people who have grown a little senile and tiresome whom nobody goes to visit any more; there are young brides who have been sud- denly transplanted from a home circle and a place in which they knew every

. . ......s:.;.¢sv.tt:;:_v.tl£uQ:I‘,£l£8X

” line Old Order

J.bm‘“=§::.'.'.§'§ l .

DAVID LYALL

Ir

fxcttcioai-Jaiobaaneonrozcrsntczzvzrmam (Continued,

"I suppose what you are telling ls_ Geoffrey, and you lied aout‘ ing :1 journey for the week-end]

u have been no further than lBnsingfolcl."

“Oh ycs, Aunt Cecilia! I hovel mimic o. journey into another part of‘ ,‘Y0rl:shirc," he snlcl cheerfully, itliough he wondered why she accizscd him of lying. “She is in 'cnmp near Fllcy with some factory girls. 1 found hcr thcrc."

"By invitation of course?" she said I

in her most cutting tones.

"No; she had no anticipation

niihcr of my visit or my intcntion.|

Vlhciil n-rt on Saturday I passed

Aluminunwofi

FAULTLZSS UTENSILS

Aluminum l: acknowledged to be the supreme material for the manu- facture of pots, pans and other cooking utensils. Became particular housewives will use no other kind, we offer them with our . commenda- tion at prices which are pleasingly low. Our assortment of aluminum ware of every description gives you a wide choice.

The Rogers Hardware C0,,

I ehangés fopen arms, I suppose! Good Heavens!

By i

through Basingfold and interviewed She was a her father." servant; in my employ."

“To ask permission to pay your "Pardon me, no!" said Manning addresses!" she said in the same quickly. “Not that. it would have cold, cutting tones. "Welcomed with mattered—"

“A servant in my employ," repeated To think that Mardocks should have Mrs. Manning with a kind of quiet

come to such a pass."

Manning, now made fully aware of the depth and virulence of his aunt's anger and her hardening, like the nether mlllstone, against the woman ho loved, prepared for her defence.

"1 should like very much to hear your objections against Miss Free- land, Aunt Cecilia."

She flashed upon him one lightn- ing glance of unfathomable scorn.

“I have forgiven much since you came here to supllllfli- my 8911811?’ and beautiful sons, Geoffrey. and have tried lo excuse all on the ground of your birth, and inexpen- cnce, always hoping that some- thing about ihe old place, the undying glory of its tradition, some conception of all it stands for in the life of England, would pen- etrate through your colossal 1x001’- ance. Just lately I confess I was full of hope and imagined that Ihsd fulfilled part of the heritage and responsibility left lo me to some purpose. ‘rhat you should ask me so coolly and stupidly what my obiect- ions are to Miss Freeland shows the folly and futility of my hopes."

She paused there, not breathless, for she was measuring her periods and hoped to gel: every shaft home. But every one fell wide of the mark.

"1 am waiting to hear Y0!!!‘ P61’- sonal objections to Miss Freeland," he said quietly and with a most ex- asperatlng patience.

"I have no objections to Miss Free- land. How could 1 have? BM

conns a wms i".'.-:':.'-i'..-'.-."*.'Zor'?'£-L= and Wane

|¢||N'§ ‘mo; . l v -_ |-.IB.I..M..ENT=

Limited

satisfaction that the phrase had

rankled. “You can't have been here two months without discovering that this house and all it stands for rules the life of the parish and people-as it should."

“I have discovered it to my cost," said Manning then, "and my en- deavour has been to convince you that I am out to destroy it."

"You never will, England's great- ness cannot cvcn be smlrched by such as you. I am disappointed, but hardly surprised. It simply means that the bar sinister from the maternal side is stronger than the other. You, after living as you have done beside me for two months with full opportunity of observing how I regard the sacredness of the trust my husband and sons committed to my frail hands, can ask me what are my objections to a. common woman uspuring my place. I have no personal objections to Miss Free- land. How can I have? I repeat itl She does not come within the range of my vision. Bhe is of the people, without respect or fear of God or

-:- Literature

Fannie Cook

BTUITID POTAIDIS

Select madman-stud. Inwvfll- gumqo, 011,1 potatoes. Bake in e hot oven until tender. belns NW1"! m‘ to over-brown the akin. Out the potatoes m m. lensf-hwlae. remove the Potato 171119» b91118 “will! '0 leave shells unbroken. mm the hot potaunsodeithermllkofcreamas for mashed Wilb-

Season as follows: To scab cup of potato add one-half teaspoon of salt and ons-eldhth saltapoon o! pepper. rm u» sbdlls with mo‘ mixture. roundlngtbesinfscssothstitisthe shsps of mscrlzlnu wtm. Bake for " ten minutes in shot ovsu

Variations: Ibld into tbs two cups c! seasoned potato-pulp the baton woutsormescivflsllshl-lylnf-ho potato shells and bake. Grated cheese one-hall cup to two cups of potato pulp lbould be used.

i. "olivine ruse?

Tamar's no need to drug your- self with laxatives when consti- pation can be overcome by eating a delicious cereal. Mr. F. C. Amlnsen (address on rs- quest) writes:

ant ts tak . .

Just eat two tablespoonfuis of Kellogg's ALL-BEAN daily. Relief is guaranteed. 1t is the natural, safe way.

Delicious with milk or cream, fruits or hone added. Kellofgb ALL-BRAN eso furnishes ron

nun‘ ms son sonau. mcom Al AN’ IINQNTIVE '10 WORK 1317128011‘, mm, Jan. ans-was

for the bipod. Itn the red-anrl- late Colonel Milton B. MoRas mil- en pac a a your one!‘ l. “mug” awn-up“- ow-nu’ wmed h]; ride by Kelfiiegg in Lon on,Ont. “m Ling“ “m” only “so ‘

q month bemuss he stated he believ- ed the smallness of this income ' would force Lindsay to “serious

endeavor." it was brought A L L - B R A N

out st today's hearing of the son's

suit to break his father's will. om to s strange city 1n which they knew no one and who hays no one svsn to vpnk to but tho clerk in the corner nosey.

. 11m: people sns hunnria: and this-atlas for tsik lust as much as they could be for bread and wow iu s dssart, and it ls juatas much charity to give them s little neighborllnsu ea it would be to lucoor than: 1t they wire in physical instead ‘of social distress.

And certainly it shall be accounted unto those for merit who suffer fools gladly, and who endure martyrdom of boredom for the sake of giving a fellow creature pleasure. Such are those who lend their eaijs to the ‘

NEsrLEs

EVAPORATEI)

MILK

(uuewaze-rzuzb)

‘is easy to digest

l’ r Ysprocess calledhomo _ hB zauon, the large for globulq ave been broken u in“, m, ‘mel-"W '0 dllgest m4 assimilate. t’: m - why Canadian mothers and Nssrxfs Bvmmzed Milk w old. cry for m5," feeding and for m“, ing children.

lfmi-léi?

98G!

Si“!!! of mfifdi Evaporated M {IL

M

nous economic snonr nouns:

Bekinnink on Februar 16 h v Institute Branch of the Dqayarimslnl. Otfhigilllgzlacn. will conduct s three weeks csursd in Horns Economlu. ‘those wishing to take advnnt s of this scum. W“: ll IIVOR fill 0f charm, will p use apply bofors M- rusry 11th, and applications will bs considered l; m‘ order received up to that data.

Address ll i ti t . ~ Women's Instltutzilnlllcllrulé? Clltllloltellgwlillpemm o‘

whom every one else shuns as they do the plague and who let them babble listen with an expression of rapt attention while old people reminisce about ‘the Civil War and the time Johnny had the measlm sixty years ago.

Such are those who laugh in the right places at stories they have heard forty times before. Such are those who ask a. woman about her ‘

v

and start her off on all the details of her second major operation.

And what charity equals that of the young man who at partia does

much more than save the lives of the girls who are Wallflower-s, who saves

their faces by dancing with them? There isn't homely girl in the world who

wouldn't rather be given a. msh than to have a diamond bracelet bestowed- upon her. Nor can generosity go farther than for a noble and self-sacrific-

ing youth to cut in on those maidens who dance like clothes-horses and

make a little near-love to those who else would go unkisscd to the grave.

Funny, isn't it, that we should think about charity in terms of money when the things that have been given us that we are most grateful for are those that didn't cost a cent.

nonovmr nix ’ for you, for you don't appear to realize that you are digging your own her position and standing towards , grave. If and when that woman the lesser lights of humanity, and comes here to be mistress, having that the system as understood, wor- achieved the object of her desire and shipped and controlled by her must I ambition, you will find most doors go. He sat down again and resumed closed against you." the rolling of his cigarette with a "But others will open," he said on strange expression on his face.

the spur of the moment. ‘The world is full of doors. The trouble with England is that too many of them have become hermetically sealed through disuse."

He spoke in parables; she wept it all aside with lofy disdain.

"It is a. catastrophe, a disaster of the first magnitude. I am incapable of discussing it further. Only one

__. .___

(Oontix-iued on Page 3)

1i: QTY: E

Our financial year ends on Jan. 31. We request a satisfactory settlement

"What is the name of your cor?" "I call her ‘Shasta,’ " "Because she's o. ‘dalsy'?"

Shasta "No; ‘because aha ha; to my. .

she has to have oil, she has b . air, she has to have something the tlmefi-Digester.

"" i smunrinamrfig; Everything Would Torn Ilssl

i Mrs. Andrew Blsek, Harcourt, ma, ma. ' _‘I bod been troubled with mothering and , in; spells and everything in front of ms was! $1 black, and I would all down in n hhltad

unconscious for several minutes. I dill - know what to do, until one day I 1m . ... P I where Milbum ’s Heart and Nerve Pills had hsl 1 so many people and deeid d I id ‘vs tb- n“ s“ ' b” mu. I used four boxes lad 1x4 till; hi", .wonderfully." .

Bell st all drll and [gnarl stares, or mailed direct on receipt of yriesbylill

Ilbsrsupogjli. Tenure,

she had become a. lenallc regsfilfig 4"“

OQ-Q-OOO-O-O-QO‘§+O§QOQOOOQOOQOOOOQ

rtto nu: olnns/ oomsr

i The Guardian oflers prizes of $2.50, $2.00 and 81.00 to each of the three Counties to children Feeding, Counting, and Writing the Best Story about the Blrlll visiting their farms.

This contest closes March 81.

a For further particulars read regularly “Afflt oln’s” Notes in Tho Guardian.

of all accounts before that dale. Your attention to this will be u".

(Still-l HAROLD S. McLEOD 200631-1-23-31

word-I suppose nothing will turn you from your purpose, no consider- ation for this fine house and its - tradition, no respect or loyalty to the name you boar, will fire you to a little brief self surrender for an ideal."

She was pathetic now, and touched him bccnuso her words rnng true.

"I am sorry that you regard it as such u disaster, Aunt Cecilia. I can only hope that time wll] prove to you that thcrc might be worse ones in 22:22:11: 3§.'?.TZ,'.?.Zii";..§ £52.22: w~ - ~ me." BRAN, SHORTS, W RITE "Don't blasphemc," she said pflpnpmaqs, COBNMEAL sharply. "Well, I leave your house gggclrgp comq, on, 95x5

FARMERS

Wh-n in the C ty during FARMERS WEEK gel. our low prices on FEEDS of all kinds. -

man. I believe that she has done more to undermine the moral of Mai-docks and create discontent and revolt than any one else in the world. I have frequent‘ said so both to Canon Severne and to the Disney's."

"And did they agree, as in duty bound?" asked Manning, very llttlc

eous wrath on his aunt's part, though intensely sorry about it. I Bhs made a _ of contempt. "She had played her cards well; one sensed a kind of low finesse about her." Manning tailed a quick deprecatlng hand. _ ~ "Pardon mo, Aunt Cecilia, but 1 can't listen. Just criticism. oven when informed by dislike, I may allow to PII, but when it comes-J “You will allow to pass, will you?"