“mt; q.

.7

W

'21

wlitfliivlilifl‘

llfillilllllllflliflllllil

., CHARLOTFETOWN cuaaomw

’ » F @-

ALL‘

considered sensible.

Life itself is not so important as the living of it.

Many men starve today while lying on the hopes oi tomorrow.

The strenuous man often wins victory that isn't worth the effort.

The man who is forever watch- ing the thermometer always suf- fers most from the cold.

The ieeble-mixided don't get us into nearly so much trouble as the strong-minded.

A man never criticizes a. friend for misspelling a word-as long as he knows what he means.

The great trouble with the ma-

jority of men who bet on sure things is that they always bet the wrong way. .

______.___._-_- F-scalloped tomatoes well season- ed are good to serve with baked or fried fish. Ripe tomatoes stuffed, - are always welcome menu addi- tions.

Jerusalem cherry trees should not be transplanted until Spring. If leaves turn yellow and fail, the plant needs nourishment. Give it a good plant food.

If you wish to keep cheese fresh for some time, ccverit over with a. thin coating of paraffin. When ready to serve remove the paraffin.

The flavor oi an apple pie is much improved if the juice of half

a lemon is squeezed over the ap- pies. Never use anything but safety

pins to fasten the ends of bandages. If you hBJVQ no safety pins, tear a few inches of the material twist the two ends around each other to keep them from loosening and pass. one end around the injured arm or leg in one direction and the other iu the other direction, then tie over and twist-

Gueat Hanger!

Always keep one or two attrac- tive coat hangers ream’ for the visi- tor. Her coat will then stay press all the time she is with you and at the same time you will not have outside dust brought in on your clean bed spreads. -

____€_______

Wireless telephone service has been established bel-Weenthe Chi- nese cities of Canton and l-lankow.

____________ manna 0F m: PAST

Although to-day nearly a hund- red distinct breeds of dog are re- cognised for show purposes there are many described by ancient writers and artists which have disappeared entirely, Marco Polo during his travels in ‘Tibet in the fourteenth century found dogs "of the size of wild asses strong enough to hunt all sorts of wild beasts."

Some of Marco's alleged dis- coveries were afterwards found to be more travellers’ tales but in this instance there was corroboration from another and nrcre reliable source, for ‘runner, in his "Embassy to Tibet" describes some "huge dogs, wemendously fierce, strong which he saw in a row the great depicted a lion-dog which really looked like a lion, sea oi hair on the fore-part, the hindquarters, and a long tufted tail. Lucas van Leydon, -- ntempo ary, also made similar dog. an

, in his "Noble of Venericm’ published in I011- on in 1576, shows a/hefty animal bed as a "black or Swiss fox-

" which has a blunt noIO. the nostrils a long way from mouth; long spaniel-like earl, d a whip-lash lfiail quite as long tthew Hopkins, the profes- witchfinod oi the eevententli , has many drawings-

in "The Discovery oi " published in 1M7. One in infaeeting In that horns like o cow and would

r§‘1%§§ E

.'=:§5"'g§5§%

“And I think dalntiness is achiev- ed only by thinking oi, and car- ing for, all the details of one's appearance. To blend her makeup, halrdress and clothe; into a coin- plete picture of loveliness, a wo- man must analyze hereslf and her looks and learn the little tricks that she alone needs.

“Oi course, there are certain often overlooked or neglected features that should be given regular atten- tion be every woman. Elbows, for example. Not only should they be scrubbed. with a brush. but mas- saged with rich cream several times a week." v

She advises meticulous scrubbing and frequent dreaming for the heels, too. She spoke also of eye- brows, lamenting the fact that many girls allow hair to grow on lids and between brows. We all know that brows should not be tweezed into pencil-thin lines, oi course. But neither should they be allowed to spread beyond the edges oi the neat normal eyebrow line.

Untidy polish draws her con- demnation.

“Few women neglect their hands these days, but many do go around with chipped and cracked nail polish. I think everyone ought to keep a bottle of nail polish at 110K119. "Sing it between‘ weekly visits to the manlcurist. The minute polish on one nail starts to peel, remove the old and apply a ircsh coat of lacquer."

CORAL AND BLACK

C0111 ls a color which many de- signers are combining with black with c harming effect. It is also be- ing used to give a touch oi color to magpie outfits, but in this case the merest touch

PINK WALLS The faintest blush pink is the new shade for walls, and hannonizcs perfectly with any

m color scheme.

Without Shoe Horn When away on a trip and a shoe horn is needed to assist in getting on the newshoes, use a folded en. velolw Just as you would the horn. It will take the place nicely o1 this elusive article.

Even in Winter Even in winter there come; p, time when we crave a. cold supper. To take he cold feeling away from the meal, start it with a savory bouillon cup oi canned soup and then serve your cold food. 1t will make a nice change in the menu.

_____i____ AOUENT PUT 0N COLOR IN NEW FABRIC TYPES

New York-Whatever innovations may be launched at the Paris Owninks scheduled as usual ior the first oar to! February, at the

oment fabrics hold the fashion limelight. Silhouettes are import- ant, oi course-maybe will be oven more so later-but it's the fabric that dates your costume.

There is a need in a well-bal- anced wardrobe for men's wear suiting, for lightweight and very soft wool and flannel for sheets, heavy and light, for shantung, for crepe and satin, and for a vast array oi linen; and cottons. Prints HD9981‘ 0n mil-Hy of these. novelty piques are heralded, and linens galore, black for suits, in case you are interested.

Ono thing all desirable fabrics have in common-that is novelty. And the accent is on color. Grey. on first thought, dos not suggest youth, but after you've seen this season's grey ensembles you will always associate what was once dubbed an old-lady color with

and more especially Iondon ,there are other influences at work, among which » may mentioned the picturesque Spanish flavor apparent in many hate and in silhouettes for evening.

Since so many dresses are full from the knee and since fringe is needs

8plIttlng_ Headaches. ' of Disease

Thooaoeeofheadushci h “flu”, Ito

e. pelnamnnictiorinth bioodwliieh with 19cm; mcmentecsli parts

The

A&\

It is a great but that should come to town. worked household can draw out their know ‘row they have only ‘worked longer hours their lords and masters have.

idled away the

There are two things thing else and that are always domestic circle. hard-driven slave who works his and comfortable while she lives a.

debauches.

It simply makes a woman that he doesn't soc what he could take it easy like and look after the children, get his breakfast and

when she

asleep. The other thing that know that

throw in for good work when it is done formed inside of the home be grateful to her husband for in it.

How they get that way, the great majority of men expenses. In their eyes wives are they love riage is worth the price, but bility instead of an asset.

wife's penny-pinching has laid a. crackerjack press agent

always

saved them in the way of doctors’ of their health.

About the only man who is a. widower. It is priced women to do

knows what else scab labor and the

partnership as his own. And lot That it will dlgnify a woman's work

women also have despised it, and. if

talking over the radio and been achieved.

and never seems radical.

"Where do women wear those balloon-sleeved, fitted jackets one aces in the shop widows just now-" someone asks. "They are just like we wore in the old bl- cycle-built-for-two days."

So they are, and is sunny com- munities where it's no novelty to got about on one's bike these big- sleeved, little waisted jackets top all manner of play clothes, includ- ing both shorts and slacks.

One would automatically choose a sailor to wear with such a. jacket. There will be plenty oi sailors of all sorts and sizes from which to choose.

__.__.__________ LLOYD GEORGE EXPLAINS Mr. Lloyd George, who hurried

back from North Africa on hearing

of the King's death, has now gone

Here he has a well-stocked farmyard. and a. friend, who went down with him the other day to "look over the stock," discovered lh interesting thing about tho Lloyd Georgian geese-

Thcy ran away whenever their owner approached.

The friend noticed that while the chicks gathered around in quite door-dial rmnner not even the daintiest morsels would tempt

the geese. Punled, the friend asked why. "Oh," explained Ll. 0., "their anoootmo were given to mo by Im'd.—.'i‘hoy'ro ‘Ibry geese."

GUIDE DUI-IS

It i; important that ovary Guide should know the following: The neuut fire alarm box to her home. schod and Guido head- quarter:-

nearest doctor to he: homo,

and Guido headquarters. nearest filling station to her home ,etc.

Whtothediffclont lines of

‘here m‘ all things which make general my wnful information. See

,.ycu:- can Hunk- of

now SIM

i

stated. is not only chological importance, for show that the money worth of the crops raised by women is often as great greater than that or cotton or corn. in! sauce of their impor partnership and, above all. appreciate their wives value as helpmeets.

idea that should not be c For to mil drudges the mlllenniunrwill have arr little budgets on their husbands, when they den-sand ti: and prove at 6y ve I10 u but also have actually earned more money than figously’ w“ u’ iii.‘ . that rile the average woman mor the fighting word when uttered One is for her husband to assume that ha is a poor. fingers to the bone to keep his wife soft life of inglorious ease, satin cushions reading novels, going to the movies, or going on shopping

see red to have her husband say to her on earth she she does, with nothing to do but to keep house

will still be hard at the grind patching little John- ny's pants and darning his socks an hour after he has been tucked in ‘bed

infuriates women beyond measure is for their husbands to speak patronizingly about "supporting" them when they they earn their board and keep a, thousand times over by the labor of their hands, to say nothing of the loyalty and measure. Apparently men outside of the home, in a it is a guy diversion, and a wife is expected to giving her

nobody knows, never think of their

their wives and are generous-minded, they may think

They seldom stop to consider how the foundation of their fortunes, or what she has been, t

connections her charm and tact have made for bills and sanatoriums by taking care

._.__..__ ever appreciates the value of when wife dies and the work she did, to cook

and baby-tend and be a professional shopper that he marries in self-defence, Because wiie labor is

heapest on the market.

Of course, in the back of his head every husband does know that hie

Because mén have held women's work tn

ing a comfortable homo and rearing a fine family is a greater career than getting into the movies, a great good will have DORUITIY DIX

" ’ '*'>~ ..~,__ __ _ , V» information thus obtained, it is oi financial but also n6!- it is intended to

or even oi their husbands’ wheat It will give Willép a, realiz-

dbl’.

lolling alflut on

does with her time, and he wishes

has got up an hour before he did to

devotion that they only consider that work is store or Office. When per-

tbe pleasure of participating

but it is an actual fact that wives as anything but bills, oil's. 11 that mur- they feel that Friend Wife is a lia- oftcn a

just incamata bills,

or how many importan social them. or what she has

a wife's work ha has to hire a. half-a-doaen high- and clean and sew and mend and social secretary and God

has never put a P1106- is doing in forcing the domestic more thing; in her own eyes. . _

the home in contempt,

they can be made to see that mark-

uns. aoorllrs" sulsuwl-z sun

Pimples Broke Out But Cuticura. Soothed

Read this letter-how sore, inflam- Efl Dlmples due to external causes were relieved in almost no time by Cuticura. , "WHEY? pimples broke out all over my arm and hand. The itching and burning made me lose sleep for half the night.

"I W! "We pimples about four months and tried everything, but to 11° iWB-ll- ‘Fhlm I sent for a free flmhle of Outicura Soap and Oint- ment. In about two days I was improved, so I purchased some. After using three cakes of Cuticurc Soap along with the Ointment. the P11111110! were entirely gone." (Signed) Mrs. A. Boothe, 1'72 Mu. gueretta St, I w,

Cutie also soothes the itching

,1

lance in the domestic ‘u, shock yo“ teach hufibfl-nds to @913

. ie t d th i we d her es.

onnned to the rural dlstricw. 113.5111}... £111,215“ W

11°“ “P” 11111111115 °f m" body never knows what to expect ived when they the“ dust. .

8n e ma“ any‘ thing I've hoped for for 1“ “Y time. And --and dreaded."

where the telegram was. ny's apron asked. “Would it help you any to

me!" She

Mrs. Bennett:

from Shrstoredit» the cake unseeingly, and then she be- gan to crumble it in her fingers. Ruth finished tidying the kitchen and watched her in pus- aled silence. Presently she asked gently, "Has something happened Penny? Was that a at the door?’

The old women looked at her in-

telegram. A

"Was it bad news?" asked Ruth

frighten her. m- ,__

She thought, stretching her arms above her heed and blinking inthe sunshine. “Any sort. of telegram would upset Penny, naturally, be- cause shc's not used to getting them. Maybe it said her brother had broken his hip. That's some- thing she could be expecting and . - . Or maybe her sis-

”" ""1 .. u. . ;..- A A "‘- - » -w-" r " " 'l"" " " ""' W" '°"°'¢""~°°¢“-4¢¢¢¢‘“¢v¢“ 6t %eee::e-¢*¢¢'_ ¢- _; ~-,;;_*_,.. ‘ere xxx. “‘.“ s w‘ e: “even- .~:- ‘t v‘ t‘ .- h y , I . d ' a i -' - te atu . om n 8 Cl m .- OCZG (Ifld €f801lG '0'- GS 1.0118 n- l l’ 1'8 ~ ‘ i .."- A -- AAA‘ AA 4 g““““ i“ __, “Mu, ““““I““ “__‘“___ HUM‘ v - y, ' , . I 5 ' _ “U, ; u _ HA“ I i- ' --' " ' ' r ' " " ' ' 2'" r - ~ - _ .. ee-eeee-e,-eco$~‘eesc“ “Hz-He so“: , "effew “ ‘Y:‘vv::v‘. e: a...“ ....-..._..-....._.__..._ ~=-- . “m” . 1 = . Bu: 8T ' I ‘ _ ' H | g Y ~ ~ . M- . u... m... » . . 0 n no our Fomllylo am, i e d “" "" oroth D u-=---' ' a ' ' i In Hm“ 1 y ‘x 0n Women 1 _ b ~ ' v . 1 ' I I I ‘ r a v . ~ I-DS = HER ACHVIHES y RACHEL MAGK ~ ' i i a pa», - . hljlgugilaholdJLalrorsEAre Just as Tegihous and ._ ' ’ ~ ’ 0 ems HS as xasperatm‘ as osé of Bertha Gibbs made no mum. ~ ma tboughtfulb u she ub- “h”... °’ “m” m“ ‘m’ m’ ilfiiiffiiéi? lifififiilfiiifli the Office or Store. but Twglbequeutly “rum... “aw”... 2'...“‘i.."“‘°.. 2.‘t.?'..‘l.“.“$“.f...?a°“€ 2.’ 5W1? . - u . g Inne ma-n-at-arms, the straggler she drowned she was deemed in- ' ' w g l“ any‘, ' m. in“ mt m“ down n, .. "'2. .... .... ... "sat." "on... “‘°R°‘““‘}§§33Z'.l£“w°°f““’ 1-1"'="':.~.'."=' $1~1I...."“" -""'~=-" .... " a mo ey, w wrp- W , W0 se l . m.“ n. . . 4 - Who. in the wake of winter's flight these breeds of the put disappear- lglixhmuar. i=1" m w“ m, w,“ m“, _ When Colds ‘Ilmclem. llo Cold lollies . . Turns now to carer. now w ilixht- e1 because they were no 1011891‘ Our paternal Government, which u rather more maternal than pa- Ruth felt a surge of irritat . themselves durinl the night. The licks Vd-lro-nol helps MVQMQB h | H111 healer-cud 1111f <>1°W11~ “mm °°"”“1Y l" 11"" “W” 16ml in its curious prying rum our innermost lives and m. efforts u» rum "You'd only taken a couple o! WM out day cum in clear sud amne- p" v c ' P‘ T~ A- Dfly‘ getter “M nmdmmer M“ m‘ 11111 "h" W? 4° B1111 W11! we do it. has sent out a questionnaire to mm Penny," she reminded her. “Do When Ruth opened her eyes in re- v.“ many o“, w I Cd‘ I995" -————-—-——-— “Y- oenaskiu m u u da fnlshita-nd tyourcelf won soonsewabirdsonainthebedae u; “min”, 0111)‘ 10018 1.19"!‘ 191111 b? '1' A E 11h; work; hgw $3.11. flitlrlvxfliuilffiuasggl more It's on 31c dining table, outside, her room was full of lun- qmckhfl i. “P”: thus? “Wblfid. use _ perience. D "T!" $5 chickens, turkeys and ducks they produce: with the knife beside it" Ilsht-"Ilw world seemed w en- vphv,,.m.,,,,|,,pad,mul_ h “ ' "Pflfiflmndb .. . Good luck is often bad luck in u -——— how much fruit and vegetables they can, how "oh m.» "pugs Bertha, and she tirely normal that she laughed at d“, dam“ h m‘ m‘! mo“, fndffvloolds. Rubbed on or . _ V The 1111f,“ °3 111mm“ 118111113’ 15 much clothing they make ior their families, took the plate and sat down at the her fears of tho night before. She ummmmm v m'v1"°°"1bl"°dli0illfloe-vapog u. a man must bewareeable i» be irélui-lueesmilvsfiilgtgliril. _, edis W and so forth and so on. kitchen table. Her hands were Ed been roousnhlzus felt, to let h, mmmmy"",'i ""11"," 115i! s: loolerl “h, h,“ 1195' 5° m - ' trembling. All color was drained e moods of a ple old wmnan d in m‘: m, m1" hdP17Mk°0fl8fltioIl.Of¢q| b _ , headwu‘ Ylfill llllllilllfliewnntofrireooldhot:

A bdpzollow Collie cflnllflllfid Medicall "' mm" m""°"“"f,,§‘"°"'

Sol: tuned In cktmllvc cliniu “flu i Pho- .... swarms... ,.;,-=~,,,,,-=,, u u» .

dreading . bar's being put out- oi her house

because ahe can't pay her rent. 1n

that case Penny can borrow money from ‘Miss Gwen’ to help her out

about your job 1..

“ ot that," replied the old wom- harshlyflflomethlng else. Some- a long

"Ohl" said Ruth. Silo wondered In Pen- pocket, perhaps. She with me?" shook her head. within herself

share the more

Bertha Gibbs

seemed to draw "I'll share the news with nobodill" she said definantly, "Don't keep, at was a changed person. Before that knock on the door she had been merely a. pathetic. dink! little old woman, eagerly happy over a cake with pink icing. She had returned from the summons like a weird old witch, suspicious. baleful. remote.

Ruth shivered a. little. Darkness had fallen outside and a drlmling rain had set in. Sudden gusts of wind sent the leaves scurrying. The McNeill house was dark across the lawn. John had told Ruth that he would spend the day in Akron and that he was having dinner tonight with one of the men in his firm, a man named Bonnet. Mrs. Ben- net's niece was visiting them and John had been asked to make a fourth at dinner and bridge. "