,

To love some every day.

find hi5 W5)!-

To ponder and pray.

for light, day till night,

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rage which the

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PAGE TWO

Woman ’s Re

OOO-OQ-O-OQ

MY TASK

one more dearly To help a wandering child l0 o'er a noble thought And snlilf.‘ when evening talks. To follow truth as blind men long To do my best from dawn o! To keep my heart fit for His H01)’

And answer xvhen He coils. —Maude Louise RI!-

THE l'O\\'lilI OF MIND

Of all the discsvcrics which men ntcd to make, the most important at the present momcnt is that tho sslf-furiniiig purci‘. ll‘¢“-\'5ul'°d up in themselves. 'l"licy littlc sus- pcct its cxtcnl. as littlc as the sa- apprchends thc mind is created to ex- ert on the material world. It trans- CClKlS in importance all our power cror outward nature. T110113 i5 m0" a.‘ dxinity in it than in the force the outward uni-

CREPE)‘

wyge, and yet ho\v little we com‘ Drzhcrtl it. Hov: it slumbcrs

Beauty’; C/zoice- I

Beautiful women of 54 countries praise the new Pompcinn for its subrlc fragrance and clinging rcX- lurc. 'l'liirr_v_vc.1rs ufcxpcri- mcnz—cnl.llcss tcsts with living modcls—crcntcd this higher quality, Jmoather

You will love the uuturnl way in which it enhances your beauty-its extra Jmaulhnnf-ﬂhc way it rlayr l amOncofthe 5 harmonious ’ shades uillexnctlysuityour ‘ complt-xir>n—auil ngrec with l

your sl.in. If nor cnlircly snrisficil wc will gladly refund your munc)’.

POWDER

‘PARIS TORONTO NEW YORK LONDON

S WEE T VANITY

RlCl-IARI)" GOYNE

most men This makes self-culture Poillble. and kinds ltpn duty.

CULTURE

A great memory dces not make a philosopher, nor can a dictionary be called a grammar. There are men who embrace in their minds s. vast multitude of ideas. bill? Wllh little sensibility about their real re- latons towards each other. These may be antlquarlnns, analists. 113-- turalists, they may be learned in the law. they may be versed l“ statstics; they are most useful in their own place, still there ls noth- ing in such attainments to guar- antzc the absence cf narrow-ﬂoss of m'nd. Well read men. 0r m?" °l information may not have that

o; culture which is the mark of a. li-

beral mind. ,John Henry Newman.

From what word of five letters can two lattes be taken so that one‘ remains?

Stone-taking away the two let.- ters S rmd T leaves "One."

What is to be always?

A verb. , What is a put-up lob? m A verb. why i; "re letter A like 12

o'clock noon? Besaus: if. is alsvays in the mid-

dfe of dsy.

mum or rm: (‘MILD

After readini- the 09h" d5!" a“ account of some ultra-modern ideas for educating children, an old lady smiled and gave mc her views. She is mother of a large family who have done remarkably We“: but shakes her head over the edu- cation of her grandchildren.

“They have too much done for them," she declared. "Children should be taught b0 be capable and independent. So long as my bBlTP-S were helpless babies I did every- thing for them. But as soon as they cculd use hands and head I taught them that each was an individual \vith certain duties to perform; that each individual had to he]? the community, and I arranged as they grew older for each to take turns in household jobs as well as outside. .

"In this’ way they knew the ‘ routine of everything and under- stood work which brings backache, as well as bram work which some- times brings headache instead."

where Moth s go Wrong

Most mothers do too much for their children. Indeed, this is the more easy way, for it takes time and trouble to show a. small per- son the why and the wherefore of everything. It would be better to take extra. pains, and whilst child- rcn are small, do as this old-fash- ioned mother did, and let the fam- ily take it in turns to help. (continued on Page 8)

pathetic woman whom Father Denou had not asked further than the door. .

Sacha, who had clearly been drinking that day already, snatched at the slip. Grumbling, she was

"Who is that?" She turned.

the ﬁrst lime.

sign my name. please?"

‘gone out of him.

"n e Sacha, isn't nr- lwssked, using his wife's name before ner for

She could not lie to him.

“In my coat," he said, “you will find a money draft book. Monsieur Graves, the trader, attends to my money. You must hclp me to write nut a. draft, plcnsc. I will try and Wil_i you do this,

He spoke with childlike trust and simplicity. All the great strength of mind and body seemed to have In siicncc she obeyed. Shc managed to help him

to sign his name, and look out the clip to the impatient and unsym-

about to turn away when Cynthia called after her.

"Aren't you going to ask how your husband is-Madame Caven- dish?"

The woman eyed her with insol- ent deﬁance.

"Am I? Oh, you needn't pretend to me, my dear! He doesn't need two women to enquire after his health. A wife needs money."

With a mocking laugh sheturned and hurried away.

CHAPTER XVIII. Father Denou shook his head, sadly, as he watched the woman disappear over the brow of the hlll. He saw the pain and bewilderment in Cynthia's eyes, and sflcr a mom- ent's hesitation he took her arm

4-‘-

FOR SOALE

Mr. W. D. Pollock offers for sale his valuable property Eformer-ly known as the “McGill property” on McGill Av- : cnue next to the Provincial Sanatorium. consisting of 5. house and barn and three acres of land and also all house- Ehold effects and garden tools. The property will be offered 1 at. 1 o'clock sharp, Friday 28th lnsL, after which the furni- _ lure. etc" will be sold. ~

I Terms of properly purchase made known at sale. " Household effects, cash.

J. A. MACDONALD. Auctioneer.

21).; L}!

unsuspected, unused!

us as a solemn

selle, I do not clearly know. ' Peter quarrellcd with his father, I think, and came out here to try his fortune with the fishing. He had heard of

Tells How To Gain-l;

and rundown. She took Vlnol (iron tonic) and gained l2 r Inds in 3

qiol

.4.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Personal '-:-.

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Those Most in Need of Advice Usually Being the Last Ones to Ask for it, How Can- a Bureau of Matrimonial Relief, However N obly Planned, Help Them to Happiness?

It is announced that the social and welfare workers in one of our large cities have organized a bureau to which those contemplating matri- mony and those regretting it can go for counsel and guidance and help. No doubt a. heart clinic should ﬂll along-felt want in a community, for any outsider can diagnose a marriage, either present or prospective, and ~teli what ails it far better than those afflicted with it. But the trouble is going to be in getting the pat- ients io follo\v the prescriptions handed out by these specialists in the domestic relations.

Any neighbor could tell you that the reason that the A's ﬁght like cat. and dog is because they are both high-tempered and bossy and determined to rule the roost, and that neither one will take the trouble to use the slightest tact or diplomacy in dealing with the other.. Every acquaintance knows that Mrs. B. has driven her husband away from her and into philander- ing by her nagging and back-sent chauﬁeuring. Or that the reason Mrs. C. runs her husband into debt for Paris ﬂnery and paints herself up like a house aﬂre is because she is starved for n few compliments and is try- ing to win from other men the admiration and attention that her husband is too cold and dumb to show her. .

Everybody knows that the Dis would get along like turtle doves if they would only sidestep each others peculiarities instead of bumping into them. Everybody knows that Mr. E. would never look at another woman if only his wife would play up to him and tell him how blg and handsome and wonderful he is. Everybody knows that if Mr. F. would praise his wife's cooking and thrift she would be the champion cake- maker and penny-pincher of the neighborhood, instead of poisoning him on soggy bread and watery potatoes and throwing half of his salary in the garbage can. Everybody knows what makes everybody else/s mar- riage sick except their own and they could tell them how to cure it. Just like that. .

But the difficulty is that the sufferers apparently don't; wish to be healcd. They won't take their medicine. Especially if it. tastes bad. They are like those people who never admit that they have certain dis- eases, even when they are dying of them. You never hear s woman con- fess that she is a virago, or unreasonable, or dull, or lazy. Oh, dear, no!

She is always nervous or high-spirited. She doesn't have time to read. Or she is too delicate to do any work.

Nor did you ever hear of a man admitting that he was mean and

little and tyrannical and stingy and grouchy and about as pleasant to

live with as a sore-headed bear. Far from it. The reason his marriage

is a. failure is that his wife doesn't understand hlm.

So it is going to be some job to cure the matrimonial ills of those

who deny their own symptoms and who insist. upon the bitter dose being

administered to the other fellow. Most husbands and wives would like to

see a major surgical operation performed upon the characters and dis-

position of their husbands and wives, but when it comes to smputating a.

few of their own faults and foibles it is a. different matter.

Nor is it going to be any easier task to prevent the young from con-

tracting fatai marriage than it is to restore to health those who are mori-

bund. For the one thing that lovers will not take is advice, no matter

how skillfully you sugar-coat the pill. .

You can't reduce the temperature in a bad case of infatuation by

pouring the cold water of discouragement; over it. Nor does the fever

yield to a drastic treatment of commonsense and reason. You simply have

to let Nature take its course and pray Heaven to work some miracle to

save the patient. .

In vain do you point out to Mary the folly of marrying a youth ad-

dicted to drink, or one who is too temperamental to work, or one who has

a. roving eye for every pretty face and a nimble foot for chasing skirts.

She knows a hundred women who have to fish husbands out of the gut-

ter, She knows a. hundred more who have to support the lazy loafers

to whom they are married. And she has a dozen friends who have stood

philanderers as long as they could and then divorced them.

But she is perfectly utterly sure that no such catastrophe will befall

her if she marries a Grade B. man. Her drunkard will reform and

ncvcr thirst for a highball again. Her neer-do-well will turn into a go-

gctter. Her Don Juan will become a Joseph. And so she blithely steps

on the gas and speeds by all of the red light signals that you erect along

her path to the altar. i

Same way with men. Didn't mother talk her tongue off telling John

what will happen to him if he marries that sickly little Mary Jones, or

that ﬂlbbertiglbbet Susie Smith whose brains are all in her heels and who

is clothes-mad and couldn't boil water without scorching it, or that Sally

Scootums whose shlftless family will come and live on him? She does,

in Marriage

b

AS YOU DESIRE ME

OLIVE ou.

keeps skin young-

"desirable

Over 20,000 beauty experts say use olive oil in soap- in Palmolive Soap. . . the beauty ingredient of which is olive oil. Use Palmolive’: _ ﬁne, youth fostering lather not only on the face, but on the whole body. Olive oil in Palmolive will bring to your skin t h a t c h a r m which m akes and l5_e_cpg you desirable.

r

M» Mia-w

marriage. How they will turn out.

marriages that everybody predicted and those that we thought would be advice about love. - r GARDE IN G ’

Impatient garden makers who want quick results will be interest- ed ln the bulb called Ismene call- thlns This bulb develops so rapidly that ﬂowers may be expected in three weeks from the time it goes into the ground. The flowers are white and lily-like in appearance, and continue to appear for two or three weeks. The plants make leaves which grow two feet long and look well until the coming of frost. The bulbs are not hardy, but may be stored indoors at n. temperature of about 80 degrees, care being taken not to injure the fleshy roots. The bulbs may be planted as soon as the ground has become warm and s continuous succession of blooms for s long period is obtained by making three or four plantings at. two week intervals. Peruvian daffo- dil and Sea daffodil are named sometimes given this bulbous plant, which can also be forced indoors in Winter.

Rose bushes should be set out as soon as possible in the spring, and preferably on s. cloudy day. Plants

but does John listen?

and led her out into the little gar- den. “I think I had better tell you about Sacha, mitamselle," he said. gently. "Now that our patient is getting better she is likely to be- come more troublesome than ever. Let us sit down here under this palm, so. Now, my dear, I do not think you know the whole story of this terrible, imhappy alliance? Per- haps you had better know."

It was not that Cynthia wanted to know. What difference could it make? She was only sorry for Peter, terribly sorry. But she could help him even more, perhaps, if she did know. Slowly she inclined her head, her hands clasped in her lap.

"It began a long time ago," Father Denou began. speaking in that low. quiet voice of his, and gazing away over the hills at the brilliant blue of

New Caledonia from a friend. He realised, the clay he landed, howvex- aggerntcd the stories he had heard had been. .

"He was lost, for a time. That was ten yearn ago, now, mrramselle. I remember the night he came shyly up here for a chat with me. He had bought a boat, but he was not mak- ing any money. He wanted a friend. I tried to be that friend.

"You would have loved him had you known him then. He was lust s. boy with a blg faith in humanity. He. would look upon these strange people with their inexplicable pas- sions, their eternal quarrellings, their utter disregard of honour or of horcsty. My heart would ache as , 1 listened to him talking about them, condemning the French Gov- ernment for the way in which, years before, it had ﬂung here such evil

Not a bit of it. He goes right along and deﬁes the wlseacres who try to put s. crimp in loves young dream by gloomy prophecies about the wa 1t 1s likely to end if he doesn't pick out the girl they 0. K. _

And here is the catch in the thing. You irevcr can tcli about love and

Sometimes the strongest and most

vigorous-looking cases dle suddenly, apparently without cause. Oftener sickly little affection grows into a great. beautiful love.

Sometimes the would be failures are the happiest, haPPY ever after turn inbo grief.

And perhaps that is the reason why young people never listen to any

DOROTHY DIX.

womewhat dried out. The safest plan to follow with them is ‘w soak them in a pail of water for several hours, 0r better still, to bury them in the open ground, leaving them there for a day or two. This treatment will make them plump again, after which they may be planted with as- surance thai: they will live. It is a mistake to plant any rose bushes which are dried either at the tops or at the roots. one secret of suc- cess with rose bushes is to mound the earth up around them, for n distance of five or six inches, leav- ing it for a week. This plan prev- ents the drying out of newly set plants before any became establish- ed in their new surroundings.

COMPANION CROPS GROWN IN GARDEN

Companion cropping ls the grow- ing of more than one crop in prac- tically the same space at the same time. That ls, two or more crops occupy ground together, but their seasons of maturity are different, and the earlier ones are utilized and gone before the later ones need all the space.

Sometimes the different vegetab- les are sown or planted at the ‘same time, one being ‘slower to

received from s distance may be

"But it is of Peter we are talking. The boy needed advice, and I gave it to him. I sent hlm'to Karatl, and he employed him. Karati knows this sea as he knows the palm of his |hand, and though he was but a. lchlld, then, he and Peter forged i their way to a truly wonderful suc- oess.

"Peter lived for his work, in which he employed more and more assist- ance. He felt, too, in giving decent employment he was helping these people out of themselves. After four years he was, indeed, a rich man, feared and respected by all these people, owning almost all the ﬁsh- ing boats that went out of the har- bour by day or night.

"Every night, almost, he would come here. I think it was something of an anchorage for the boy. He would talk over his work and his

the sky. "Let mc see, now, Peter- I have always called him that-must have been only nineteen when he first landed in New Caledonia." He nodded as she looked up in surprise. "Quite a boy, you sec; and he was a dreamer, too, and dreams are dan- gerous things in Noumea.

"What happened before, ma‘arn-

seed.

“These people were the‘ children. he would say, who had been help-t less in their lnherltage. It was not their fault that they were evil, for’ the sin lay upon the shoulders of the government who had sent their fathers here. They had been born in sin. If only someone could save them!"

The old priest shook his head.

“I am an old man. I have given my life to New Caledonia. I have brought few souls to God, indeed;

ambitions. He was still as much an idealist as ever, and for that I fear- ed. It made him the more suscep- tible to people as cunning as they were grasping.

"His chief danger came not from the men, but for the women. Peter had scorned the license of his fel- lowe men. No woman had played a part in his llfe. It was then Sacha began to do what no other woman had done.

"She was the daughter of a trader who has since died, a brute of a. fel-

there is but one reason 1 do ncl I Peﬂbalr. While 1 am here I repres-

Pounds In Three ent a Something these people must

Weeks

Mrs. B. Morrell was nervous, mm

way I may sometimes modify their slnnlng and remind them of what

gotten."

weeks. She seep and f l fl "m, Tastes delicious‘ 8:121:13‘: He was silent for a moment, and Drug C0,, Ltd. . . .

then continued in a brighter tone. _

ever remember, and ln my humble tragic childhood. There ls no need‘

terrible home, her their parents had so tragically for- Sachs was beautiful. Peter raved her from her f.:ther's drunken fury. He brought hcr here.

low who treated her cruelly. One can pity Sacha, and excuse much of what she has done, because of a

lo describe it. Despite her rags, her

cruel ways; One night

"Sachs was quick to realise the

mature than the other. Sometimes.

interest of this rich young English- man. she played up to his pity of her plight. She played cunningly. I remem‘ that night when Peter came hcrc and told me he was going to make Sacha the wonderful woman she ought to be. He was angry when I tried to aution him, to warn him of the inherent cun- ning of her kind.

"Ills ambitions, his idealism, led him astray. l-Ie found Sacha. a post. He bought licr good clothes, beauti- ful clothes, and for a. time she seemed to respond. He did not know that, secretly, she still mingled with the very people from whom he would save her. Education such as he could give, culture and all the gifts he made to her enabled Sacha to become what she did become, a ravishing, irresistible beauty.

"She meant that Peter should be her victim. He was. He fell in love, or believed he did, with thlB Blfl lIE thought he had trained. He married her."

(To be Continued.)

Her BACKACHES have

GONE!

Quick, um relic! with Fmlil-c-tfvu

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Literature

APRIL @3933

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THE COOK'S coxzvsn

DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE

‘A cup shortening

156 cups sugar

I teaspoon nit

I m:

5S cup buttermilk

5S B119 00¢“ "

2 cups brand ﬂour

1 teaspoon baking powder - 1 teaspoon vanilla

1 teaspoon soda in 1/. cup hot coffee

Beat shortening, sugar and un- beaten eggs together; add butter- milk. Sift dry ingredients together and add to the ﬁrst mixture. Add vanilla. and hot coﬂee in which the soda has been dissolved. Pour in a doep square pan and bake at 350 de- grees for about 1 hour.

BAKED ICING _

1 egg white

‘A cup broken nut meats

5i cup brown sugar.

‘A teaspoon baking powder.

Beat egg white stlﬂ, add brown sugar and baking powder and beat it in. Spread on uncooked cake bat- ter after it is'in the baking pan, sprinkle with chopped nuts and bake at 350 degrees F. until cake is done. Remove from. pan very cure- fully.

i London, Ont.

{m

Appetiies have EA R S !

IT’S a heat to hear Ric, Krlspiea snap and cracldg In the milk or cream, Children are fascinat They need no coaxing to eat.

And Rico Krlspies are ﬁne for them. Nourish- ing rice. Easy to digest, Fine for the evening meal as well as break. fast. Made by Kellogg in

the sooo *‘ is introduced after the first has a good start. the second not getting large enough to inter- fere with the ﬁrst.

Companion crops may be found together in the same rowl. or l row of one may be between two rows of the other. Such crops re- quire judgment in the selection of combinations, considerable atten- tion to details, and a large amount of hl-hdlWOfk. However, they utilize space to the limit. and those who

have but small areas for gpfdehlllg

can get. the most from them by this method.

Lettuce or radlshes may be Brown with eary cabbage, either in the row with the cabbages or in rows between the cabbage rows. Green onions or spinach may be substit- uted for the lettuce or radishel. and cauliﬂower may be used in place of the cabbage. Sow small "button" radishes, thinly in the some rows with onions, parsnlps, carrots or beets. Lettuce and radish-

es may be used between tomato plants when small. Leaf lettuce. radishes or spinach will grow be- tween rows of beets, carrots and parsnips.

No Fretting

“During Baby's teething period I found BABY'S OWN TA_BLE_'I‘S especially beneﬁcial, as my child did not fret or cry g5 so many children do. I consider BABY'S OWN TABLETS a Mother's friend," writes Mrs. Earl Hayrc, Mone- lon, N.B.

Similar proof of the effectiveness of BABY'S OWN TABLETS is being constantly furnished by Mothers every- where. Tlress sweet, inexpensive little ‘lbbleu are positively harmless. Read the guarantee of safety in every 25- ccnt package.

Dr. Williams‘ BI-E

one of them nudged his shlpmrie, and asked:

mean across the curtain?" “and don't show your ignorance That's Latin for ‘welcome.’ "

be discovered by a big movie pro-

thing you told my friend, Rosa- You girls won't bc satisfied will anything less nowadays. are aware that I've been makinl

advances to your daughter.

boom-Yes; put it there, son. All now what about her 110°!’ °

BABY'S OWN TABLETS

father?

cz-lllik

\\\

4-‘

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_ “gec- ~3

They were scarcely seated bolus

“What docs that word ‘asbestos’

"Pipe down," said his companion

Fortune Teller-You are about la

ducer and will soon be ii star. Flapper-But that's the raim

Fortune Teller-I can't hell)"

Rich Sullor-I-er-qiuppvil u"

Impecunlous Father (extenrlllll

Any yolmg misc would look just charming in this cute drab with

Daintiness mo. Chic Style‘

ILLUSTRATED DRESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN

BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTDN

such smart sophistication. .

be made with brlcl puﬂco o: u" long sleeves.

tubs so satisfactorily. The coll" white organdle. The tied sash ls M‘ al-rer‘ crepe.

8, 10, l2 and 14 years. linens, tweedy cottons, dlmltY Pm‘ and thin woolens make u? l‘ tlvely in this model. .

with % yard 35-inch conlr" and 1% yards ribbon. »

stamps or coin (coin ls P"!

No. 671. Size ..-..-.......----""

M transfer embroidery ¢°llm§gﬂlwg on dw'nI,|§Qnd 15 cent: I for pattern No. 3850-

It buttons down the back. isn't. the neckline effective? ll

Style No. 671 is designed in

Crepe silk prints, taffeta. M" Size 8 requires 2% yards 35'1"“

Price of Sattern is 15 m“

Wrap coin carefully.

, v

-.........-n..-.----~-. - - - - "

Name

Street Address _,... . . . . .. Bu“ rd If you wish a beautiful rill"