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W°'"a`"'S Realm Pf»"§‘U?“1___:€_;__ F?§h.i9?l§_____.ff* _l__'!'!¢i`“f~‘*_'€_____i

Bow to Make ' Lists Ten For - rashfanable are Wearing

“"’ Dorothy D lx ‘ll ”“'“°' "_ Ui i W ' Illustrated Dressm-liking- Lesson Furnls' hed

_ A With Every Pattern

Marriage o _ Common a Fall `

e Ill

There are Ten Great Mistakes Which Husbands and Wives May Make in Dealing With Each Other and Which Will Prevent

the Most Auspicious Marriage -

From Becoming a Success

The ten great mistakes that men and women make in marriage 'are

these:

First. Picking out the wrong individual for a mate. Undertaking _to

spend a lifetime with s man or woman who is antag- onistic instead of congenial. Husbands and wives are purely a matter of taste. lf they suit those who have them, all is well and happiness reigns in that house- hold. If they rub each other the wrong way and get on each other's nerves, everything is wrong and the home is a place of strife and discord.

-ns.

The success of a marriage does not depend upon

the virtues and high moral qualities of the husband and wife but upon whether they like the same kind of cooking, upon whether they agree in politics and religion, upon whether they are movie fans or golf

sharps. upon whether they both enjoy the radio or loathe it,

upon whether they like to step out or stay in, upon whether they are both highbrows or lowbrows.

Second. Not. making a job of marriage. Expecting marriage to be a.

perpetual petting party or a picnic and throwing up their hands and quit- ting or getting sour and disgruntled when they find out that lt is like every- thing else`on earth, full of disillusiorls and disappointments and not all that it has been press-agented to be. ~

Every man and woman expect to have to put up with disagreeable quali-

ties in their business partners and make allowances for their faults and to have -to use tact and forbearance in getting along with them It is onl in

_ - Y

their life partners that they demand perfection and consider themselves cheated when they find out they are married to mere human beings instead

of godlinsa-

' Third. Not really trying to make s. success of marriage. Not putting

their backs and their hearts into it and working as hard to make a suc- cess of,it’as they would of any other enterprise into which they had gone

1 ;f - ~ “ " .-` *I ` "nr _-3 III; -7’ ' _ ~" "‘ °"t' A AA;’i ` 'A::`VYY Y ' AV 7-... C Yvv- YYY

STUFFED SALMON

Buy slices of salmon half inch__ in

thickness. Spread thin slices of salt pork in a baking dish, then half the number of salmon slices. Cover with a highly seasoned bread filling. ‘Then place on»top the- remaining strips of salmon and cover with the strips of salt pork. Sprinkle with 1, salt. pepper and buttered crumbs. Bake in-a moderate oven 'for about thirty minutes. You have an' un- usual and delightful casserole.

A MomingSm1°l_e

rum. ur ssorilun al.sNka'r_

Northemer - "What's that white

fluffy stufi you’re picking?" l

""I’hst, ssh, will be wool when yo' wear it next winter in the No'th." -

Pain Over Kidneys

Was Soothed Away

A splendid recovery was made by

Mr. A. S.»Gray of Elbros, Sssk. He heard of a good kidney medicine and used it._ "I started using Dr. Hamil- ton‘s Pills a few months ago and 'find them a great medicine for Stomach. Liver and- Kidney troubles. ‘ -After taking a few boxes of Dr. l~lamllton’s Pills the soreness in the region of my kidneys is nearly all gone. I am eat- ing anything now, which I t:o`uldn't do before taking Dr. I-lamilton's

,.1

5' \\

/_K Eff '.‘ "

lllal

A

‘O ,_

‘ii . <_.

By Annabelle Worthington

1 . W _ ` i , ' ‘ As you can see, there is just a hint

` of a pepium inthis effective little

l _

.

\

l A

__.»-_ ie/2 .

`\

W

»l: _ ,__

/.I/‘il _(__ ¢_\ \\\

',;.-1

..-

*<»_°’ we

all 3,4,

) ., ,Q _ :@-

rllls."-. _~ ~ ~

vegetable..restorntlves, such as man

life into the liver and kidneys. They

S

These mildyet active pills contain

drake and butt/ernut, and put new » <-

oothe away backsche and make you. ~ _ feel brik and full of "pep," Sold by

nal lnwhleh they had invested all or their capital. 3l&“§L - ‘ ` ~ ' ,, ' ' `

ut starting something. ch disputing every statement the other makes

Eighth( Neither bein able even to say the weather ls pleasant with-

Tha man not trying to “sell” himself to his wife as he would tc a cus- 5°

an

o

lunar. ' Making home a dumping ground for all of the ill nature and tem-

pqrnnd irritability he dare not inflict on the public. The wife making no aBort tokcep herself attractive to the husband or make the home a place of peace and comfort and rest. »

_ . . n

Rrurth. Cutting out the soft talk. Dropping all love-making at the N

MQ-. (Husbands and wives thinking that each will tak'e the other’s affec-

lnoh it to his taste.

8

d

heh heart hungry for the romance and the tendemess that the other h

levorishowa. heh starving for a little appreciation, a little Battery, a kiss latch warmrwith passion instead of cold and flabby with habit.

Fifth. Not definitely trying to keep in touch with each other. The

brifabeeoming all mother on all bridge or all clubs. The husband becom- hlg all business. There are plenty of husbands and wives who do not speak the some language or know the same people or read the same books and Wholat middle age sit up in silence when they are together, bored still' be- js/use they have nothing to say to each other.

Sixth. Making no effort to be satisfied with their bargains. Turning the

spotlight on each other's faults instead of each other’s virtues. Dwelling on defects instead of good points.

Not saying, “Oh, well, perhaps Mary isn’t all my fondest fancy painted

her, but she is sweet and amiable and she worships me, and that's s. lot to get inn wife.” Not saylng,\“Uh, ugh, John isn’t the movie hero that I thought I was getting when I married, but he is a good provider and keeps me soft and comfortable and I’ve got the spiffiest car in town." Not realiz- ‘ 'ing that in marriage, as in everything else, we can hypnotize ourselves into believing what we want to believe. _

Seventh. Trying to make over each other. 'Drying to turn each other

Into a rubber stamp of themselves. Denying each other the right of indi- vidual opinion. ‘

Fault-finding. Criticizing each other's grammar and pronunciation and

laste 'in dress and relatives. Each demanding that the other shall eat what

1

_ co

[qs bf granted, because the man brings home the bacon and the woman h

C

Tenth. Going to live with mother-in-law. Or letting mother-in-law “For 20 years I had indigestion and

ome to live with them. ' DOROTHY DIX. sas. Was restless. nervous and could

_ _ ‘ . _ not sleep. Adlrelka rid me of gas and

a thus keeping the hoinqln a turmoil. ‘ "

Ninth. Using no tact in getting along with each other. Bumping head-`

ong-into each others littld personal idiosyncrasles instead of gumshoeing imbly around them. Each seeming to rub' the other’s fur the right way. either willing to take the trouble to placate the other or to approach a

ntroversial subject diplomatlcally. The husband knowing perfectly well ow to manage his wife and keep her eating out of his hands but not both- ‘ °

ring to do it. The wife-knowing she can jolly her husband along into

olng anything, but not thinking it worth while to waste solve on n more N 0 Sleep, N 0 Rest -- usband. ~

them. Headaches nearly drove .

mefrsntic... . . Flnsllym mother saw where Dr.. Wil A lianu’, Pink Pills had helped solheone. She bought a box and made me take them. I was so sick of doping and had no faith, but thanks to mcther’s persistence and the pilk I am here today I am now enjoy- ing excellent health, and am the mother

he or she likes, wear the clothes that he or she picks out and have his or

_ i

her soul saved according to his or her formula. ~ i l .

of' two children.” l 1 - <

If you are weak and rim down'-if you

Spring Tonic

y ‘ You can't get rid ‘of gas by 'doctor-

~ w ing the stomach. Fo curls srllns wmloul 1 "M-

F today; you’ll sleep good tonight.

Hughes Drug Co., Ltd.

_ _ . ll‘ol‘fr\e ail|ll|>l~sel\_l 'le stamp

' H" iilliw |m)M "W" 0'- Williams' “EE ef.'fr“.*:.:f.'.:>`»~....f2f%~

Pink s (Tonic ,and She is Wil Again re' ‘ or " ~

“l aunt upturn' nap A ` ‘ _

door,"wwritu J. F. ol Ingersoll, Ontario, “without fainting. I

had no appetite. All I wanledyas nw hundreds of men and women-. The in f potatoes and I would get up at night for and other._eiements in those little pi. `

are snaelnic-l-you probably need A toni I to bnng you back to normal health. L` ‘ Williams’ Pink Pills (tonic) have help'

"increase the blood count"- multiply the red corpuscles i; the blood. Iron is a prove* and recognized remedy f. conditions arising from poc and impoverished blood.

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills (tonic) ar

available at any-drug store at S0 cents : box. They may help, yo_u to avoid a sc.- ious illness. By mail from Dr. \\'illian'. MedicineCo.,Brockvlilc,O:liario. B~

nm__

dress of printed crepe silk which makes it especially lovely for the 'youthful figure.

And lt uses plaltlng too, s. favorite

trim of Paris this season. _ 'Don't you love the becoming neck- line? And lt‘s comfy too. The short sleeves repeat the pleated trim.

The slightly shaped skirt is the

cutest idea ever with inset inverted plaits each side of the front. topped by real pockets.

It's sportivei And it’s so useful

It can travel in the best of circles.

And to make itl. Just try it, and

you‘ll want to make another, per- haps ln plain crepe in navy blue or in a pastel shade crepe or roman stripe novelty cotton for later in the season. _

Style No. 8042 may be had in sizes

14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust.

Size 16 requires 31/; yards 35-inch

with ll yard 35-inch contrasting.

You will see one attractive style

after another as you tum over the

ipages of our new Spring Fashion Book.

Styles for children or thc miss, the

matron, the stout-and a sarls of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money.

Besurstofilllnthasizevf the

pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred).

Price of book 10 cents.

Price of pattern 15 cents.

No. ao42. sine

"--»..»»n.~».........--».~»~¢uo»n»»|

Name _

s_._l:eet..A;1.d.re..B.a.........».

_ Gas, Gas all the Time

I eat and sleep now ”-Mrs A Cloud.

r gas stays in

the UPPER bowel Adlerlka reaches BOTH

ng out poisons which cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep Get Adlerika

Lovely hands of an esecutil/e’s wife

$ _

Now wives 'who do all their own work have hands lovely as women with maids . . . thanlzs to Lux

Almost anywhere they may meet . . .

The woman of wealth-with maids at

her call-the young wife who` is home- maker-cook-dishwasher, too. Notice this amazing TRUE fact-

You can’t tell, from their hands, which

is which! ~ _

~ Everywhere wives are achieving this tri- umph . '. . doing all the many tasks of a home . . . yet keeping their HANDS so EXOUISITE, so white-you’d think they never touched housework.

Women discovered the secret themselves.

Washing line things in Lux, they noticed

‘ E' fiquette

BY Rnhffh l1&

u. -.l-u..l t.le chai.'.l as pus..ed -

bmi; into piece on rising from a

dlrzicr table?

A. N0.

iIl?..IC'.‘

A. `-.`/LtZ;Ln n perisd cf tivo \'.'c:ks. Q_ \`.`h::l in doubt as to a gift,

to say "Dr, William'-' " ro that tit: :iral gist will know just what 7.-ou v.-:.::i. » |

w."..; is aE\.'ay.. n s:~._`2 s:l:ctI:n?

Llfessional Cards ‘

e-malta

as 1`l§>u.Yle:i to my i_c;..

The Cahnuagls yef!::l ill surpri c;

three of_ _'them _\‘.‘_c;'c tll~'acl~.1ng out

Max Factors Preparations 5 D. .tlleir lll':_s__ol'l_i_l1_e ro;l:~;._ the

H0

y ___ _ _ _ four sulvi.or.. dd not h-.:i'.:.tc.

AUTHOR 0'; DOQTO 5 ‘

Be ready for the Em" Monday , . ELLO GOLD ETC. 1 r-hey fought lk: me do-:in they

Dance with Max Factor's Prepara- ‘gnu “hlwce - v _‘ `c°'v"'°'" 'Y 5P`¢N‘7*"°_! Yflalll’ “'@3‘9~_ _ ' _ tions. Place your order now. Ship- » » _ '- , ~ ` One of _thorn _was on me imme- ment. coming next week. Rouge, Lip- (Continued) | It must have ucen at least two » ~ - ~ ~ -

stick, Powders, etc. -L l lhours after, we had _taken c/solver that di_a§°]y’__bii:;nT:'1g ‘Zvi h: boildpr;

MISS RYAN Representative. ~ _ _ ' ' '

w.t1 sc.e....ie _ thc. _pit the night.

_ Phono 101-lc. theT;1v; in ;e`;“ b‘;°:;e ',',°t d°”_l;t|T°é“;"“;°;;‘;s‘r°:_:"°€f;i 1;' nfs, lrnaro and _hashes A out olroloo

IC-I-lb-thursnttuelmonth. S ° r' he 5° ’ an ' e "

& no sank down behind n boulder en1ttell:'iivel;:dg:il>lmd»the edse of the than 1"!" `h° knew' his “'°°p°"s`

lg 8| 18 __, t

"but Ormerod has never fought with of coals .revealed a feathered head :;‘ms°“’;;‘ l;;d';3_E:m~_c_h?§sede;_ Cnhnuagas. They are dogs but they crouching. forward 'where the trall haéminary' and he -fought better arc skilled in forest war "

..._.t. _t:.l.b .1 ily clzazfc

charged nie,

in

ry

'R rt

:dcrl lzlfi tleiperaiioli Till'-: returned Conner' .

by these sLr:::t;'e t~ t`c'. I aimed a I , 9 Jelked the mm to h'5 feet' 1 "l'.l;'_li'ri' l;C":.' rt l-1: l*c'=:i \v"th| `“'7““`° 15 d'-‘T D09!" T1'=\il?" he , ` ’, ' ` f' ‘ idclnandcd.

llll. to1:1r.l '. ll. l‘1:,l, ru ll: lftrd his Th h' :wn llatclfet to gll:;'»:l. I thrrst lcr ‘U ex ca Juan' badly shaken his bc"y, p'~'.':~'r:l l‘.`.~. knife and 10181 he was' drcw himseu erect 1-'pprd him c':::1_ and ‘Ended his "ms acmss his

~ ‘ _ painted che;t. `

His death y;ll was in my ears as I "The 'Hat can go -to the torture- '

lo;p:d over his body and looked to “take 'Wd "W5 9""/el' NIM <l\l0S¢i0H.; see how my comrades were doing. C0l`lB9I'." he said quite simply.

;;;::r tile l..~‘;t tllnc he' “WC Wm Wk him 01 d2r` Doom*

how nice their hands looked afterward. Then began using Lux for dishes. Then for cleaning. In fact, whenever their hands touched soap and water!

Almost AT ONCE their hands showed Smooth wlite hands

Q. How s::n sll::u`d a first call be l fbr ic a

_LUX for dishes

A F __ I Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto- -Soap-msken by appoinu-neue gn

*_ _ _“_ _ .___.b\.C._:__ L _ _ _ _ i I melee the Governor-»u`:nenl and Viscounteu Willlngdun

Hands of . . equally lovely

20.000 ai year . . $2,000 az year

Hands equally lovely!

the difference . . . became loveller . . , SMOOTH, WHITE, like a GlRL‘S!

P So wonderful is Lux for the hands that beauty experts-with all their experience -say, “We can’t distinguish between the hands of a woman with maids and the hands of the housewife who uses Lux.’f

Here is the Secret

Why is Lux so fine for the hands? The rea- son is this. Many soaps contain harmful alkali that dries up the oils of the skin, theoils that nature placed there to keep the skin smooth and white.

Lux does notdry these delicate oils. Those

sparkling Lux suds in your dishpan are soothing and very bland.

Why not try Lux for -YOUR dishes-it

costs less than lc a day!

_ _.____ .,._-_-_--_=_______;____ _ ~ » ____*____ _ _ _H a33;_______ ,la-wan-nc-ars.

_ . ~ » d th _ t e to me.

a. lr. aoll n. l.. lvlnthloson. Ll.. n..non to the one by whloh r stood. fn-slight like an-lonstrous' reptilian "‘ ey ""° ' ""3

ani-nmn it solicitors ‘corner had been swallowed by tho fiend. 'body‘beni nearly double-' a.w,f;_`.'"°:av;;‘° _,;;°“;,°;_;;Tng°ta;I°

Money to Loan . _ ‘ ' ' A ’ _ ' '

CHARLOTTETOWN ‘_ MONTAGUE danc.nz shadows beyond the fire. glint of _steel showing whenc_ver_th_e wndly “th knnhor_hatchetinlmt

_ _ I dropped beside Ta-wsn-ne-ars, hands moved. l_'resently he wth- “ me whos. _hmdung of _them was

. __¥ and like hlm:elf _dusted fresh pow- _drew _lntfv _the }trall_.'_ |;nd _ltdseaemcd me result of “mans "Munn I was

McLEOD U BENTL Y dei into the pan of my musket that two mor ou r e

E _ 1 f _ °» “"1 y P" 's t . .

. J. A. BENTLEY drew tcmahawk and knife from leacisn feet, although lt wail prob °‘t ' “mu” an

. _ '- .; l h lc to

_ w_. e. aalvrtsv. a. c. ll-_ep snostho and ima them on ably loss than half that tune 5° I °"°"‘°d °h° °°'““ “W

ann-mer .nn attorney-at-Lan _ ' __ __ __ but _-_my low nano, inc grasped the inure _ _Omen l80_mchmo.nd street the ground w.thln reach. The fire was lower, on

, 1 bythe- hilt as if it -were 'a sword,

ne-ars did not need to warn me . _

_ _ _ thrusting mth lt point ru-st instead

""` ' '_ "hm th' 'K”°°" '°°”°"°d' It of slnshlnk as the Indian old Ann

_' was as if a mist of evillpredsdsd nn-6' my ski-H -is I-ence .Wu 'ln my

them lin' senses were alert, and I “vm

_ i saw- the first.-fcstheremhsldienierge Th; .ahh »,~ .

-- _ ' uagss knife was no

' wnhnug ssl". or comp, » from. the -trail. and each ~on| of the i . _ .

- MONEY T0 LOAN

Charlottetown. P. F. L

MoD(.)NA‘l;.D E! McPHEE

- a . A.

l- A. -McDONAl.D ll. F. MIBPHEB BABBISTBRS. ATTORNEYS. I-JTC.

MONEY T0 LOAN

Stewart C? Lowther I. D. STEWART. li C.

' N. w Lowrnan

asanlsrsas. soucl-mas. src

8| Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN.

MARK R. McGUlGAN

arrekct these conditions. lug. whoop as he fired, and instinctively on ardt disco ered a in “hu

nal Pile remedyv After prclsgibing it I ‘mlm my mm M um”

lol- looo patients with mooou in no “HM 14"' ‘"4 P’°°‘°4 W WU"

»~ B.A.

IAIBIBTIR l0LI(.'l’l‘0l!. BTG HONEY 'l'O LOAN.

.ix who mhwsd me’ 1: lem" I lander than ' li-line. -We werefon

. ' ‘ ` ' . -'I 7 ` rims'--or rather ' the advan-

Itching, bleeding, plotruding piles - h Wu." th , go quickly and don’t come back. if comma eve" 'up °f' mm’ “pm” irlc ’

_ 'tags lined toward nie. Bewll-

you remove the cause Bad blood cir- ‘mm W9 3'°“°* Wim which °""°‘3°d ‘ “hm-nt '|M*ed ,in th-,_ mmm.. culatlon in the hemmorrhoidal veins the ribs _ot thszone .nesruti tome _ .nee Hd ,dw $0* mdmhnd this causes piles by making the elected smumdy, gm-ytm 9| ghd ,embers i '

parts w lr, nanny. nnost sono. _` ' . " lI`lbiliir"iri_tli‘l>_1»`is6é \na"Mn'l¢s and Salves arid cutting failabccauss only “K"h'7‘h'y°h'°°°° '°°'°°‘°"f I ' ' " ' ' ’

an lntonnll mealslno onn manly” '11-wall'-11°-#fl-I°“\1¢°¢~*h°’~WlP ,_-`~°~--~~-~-»~~+~-~-J » ~ ~

mol no nomo it nm-nom. 'nn roporrornirinuilzet omlda onl. .~ .1 .-<

g$';,oDI;'¢T¢Z{>_-1-‘z_*Y;_ °"° "°*°1° °f the oonou wana hm sun l-onus. ,

_ . D” ein “t <'3'l1

n...n..nn»nssan».auul»o»-ann-onn‘iL°°?‘-’Y“i»x-o-.uv~.°~ras~-inner#-. ""‘ _ 0___p '____

--

Ta-wall-nc-urs had jll't killed his* "We will 'take you to the nearet

S

man and was running to the help of ,"|UB8¢ Bhd lot you make good yourl,

boast." threatened 'ra-wan-ne-srs.f

|Petcr, who had two assailants on his hands- As Ta-wan-ne-ars came up, the Dutchman closed with one, dashed the defending weapon aside and grasped the struggling savage in his powerful arms. The last Cahnuaglr tumed to flee. but Ta- wa_n~ne-ars_did not even attempt to pursue him. Without any appear- ance of haste the Seneca balanced

The Cshnuaga smiled. ` ' ii "If I wld lou, none the less should 1 I suffer at the stake," he said, "gm-| th? GFKO-sa ' Ho-nun-as-tsse~ta,i ‘Mistress of the lv-also noon knows V all- l_>o_ v°ur'wmt.' chief 'or the LOD! House." ' _ ' i

A' ""3:° °f l?\°'¢|!¢l'Y colored' his

voice. ‘ '

his tomahawk, drew back his arm and hurled it after the fugitive. The keen blade crushed the man's skull before he had passed from the circle of fire-light, and Ta-wln-ns-

_

.-». l"

_<'P°b°.¢ohtlnuédi _ Q

1' _ - __, ,. ~ ofeverylneal.

, To.4sT1s ALWA Ys~

Breakfast - lunch - dlnnerf Toast ` 4

. can be [delicious and healthful part

easiest part to provide. »

ilcipcint _ ~ i Toastover

And It can be tie

ara ssuntered across and scalped him. -

"This time Ta-wan-ne-ara did not

miss, brother," he observed to me as I watched with fascinated horror the bloody nentnou with which he _unpmhos his tux. ‘ 1

'train brought up his captive and toasodthemandownlnfrontotus. .-4‘0of, that was A good: fight!" he

I in V DAN_?RUFIi _

. .“._'d“.1' rt' ,_“_M|._ .

. ... _ §-ff”-4°L"`-lf-f"»-q-'l

ff' Clilllllulllllllillfltir'

You can _save time and ,trculllvr on

_every piece of toast you make wlL`l it

Hotpoint Toastan' 'l'hI:l_ el»:ct.~ii-. Toaster takes thc largest r.'l~e rf brand. tf~.ast“l twn l'|co1 at oooh. l~.'“d automatically tum: the bread \':l~e'1

V r‘-1'-~ 6'):-_ dawn: HM l'~~r four months. Cul*

8S.l0. '

yon_1n.~\ rip the sogr. " '

N | N A R U' S Minions" Eloonlo coinpmy. I-fd'

commented placldly.

' an Associated* (lac and I ' _ il_|N|Ml-INT

i fn r '_-I . U.)

£3 7*? Q 1':

q:!`n’___.__W_. 5*!" .kdm _ _ v1D_*__*|

_ _

Svsitll