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Warm an 3 Realm

Iii-f

rue cnancorrarowu GUARDIAN

I

1i‘

12>»

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions.

MARCH 1e. 1m .~~--._\§

-:- Literati: r?

Breast

hi» The Cook

FUDGE CAKE

2 cups sifted cake flour.

2 teaspoons baking powder.

1,5 teaspoon sodﬂ.

$4. teaspoon salt.

‘A cup butter or other shortening.

1 cup sugar. . '

2 pgg yolks, well beaten.

3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted.

1%; cups milk. _

1 teaspoon vanilla-

2 egg urhite, stiilly beaten.

sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, soda and salt, and silt together three times. Cream bill-TB!‘ thoroughly, add sugar gradually, I and cream together until light and

Best Fed —- l drink -

‘CDVFI LTl N E'

TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE

EASHION’

Fed is

IA MorningSmile

_.__,______l ,

.\___. --

Jucige: "You don't seem to have a l] thought for anything but motoring! | Why don't you put your wife before f your car- sometimes?" ,

Motorist: “My word! ‘That's a ‘ great idea!" l

fiuily. Add egg yolks and chocolate; then add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time.‘ Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Fold in egg tvhites. Bake in two greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 30 minutes. Put layers to-

gether and cover top and sides of cake with fudge frosting. Double recipe to make three 10-inch layers.

___T2

" Experience Gireal: Teacher" Says Minister's WiFe to Mothers oi: Children

Mrs. Rev.) M. E. Conron, Brant ord, Ontario, Gives

for BABY'S OWN TABLETS

“Experience is a great teacher," says Mrs. Conron. “When our ﬁrst baby arrived about Baby's Own Tablets, and when hebegan to cut his teeth he was cross and feverish and would not take his food. We lost so much rest at night I was completely played out, but one day while my husband, who 1s a minister, was out calling, a lady advised him to buy a box of Baby's Own Tablets.

I knew nothing

We certainly found they worked wonders.

We have now six strong, healthy children, and we havc used no other medicine

than Baby's Own Tablets.“

You'll make no mistake by letting hér have this pattern. They're tre- mendously easy to fashion.

This adorable pantie set is par- ticularly nice for school and college wear.

fl‘hc pantie legs are cut in six sec-

tions, tapering into a. smart com- fortable fulness. A yoked‘ top gives a smooth hipline. The ﬁtted band- eau closes at the back. There are numberless materials that are suitable as batistc, dimity prints, crepe de chine, flat crepe silk and crepe satin.

I87 Marlboro Street, Her Heartfelt Thanks

In 24 hours we had a different baby.

Another mother who has

Child 381W‘! 0W" Tﬂb- It's Just the prettiest set any-

Yrﬁm" °f:°;°‘p°"i;'°'5 :)°'tiér‘,‘,“d she g“ “n one could wish for made of novelty hidcfslgiil. righting”; Monrml liirs. 13:. J. Mulligan, Ka- "We d6 chm 1" We Piﬂk with

mother," she says, "of eight children and real healthy ones, I have often been asked, ‘How is it your babies are all so good, and thrive so well?’ ,My answer is always the ‘same, ‘Baby's Own Tab- ilets is all the medicine I

I hereby certify m!

I personally

Turing Lnburaro ,

a careful analysis oi Baby's Own Tablets, which

drug store in Montreal, and the said analysis has failed to defect Lhe presence oi any opiate or narcotic in them.

s . m: on -, (‘in ii.s"¢”.ou¢oiiii'.’

pale blue bindings.

Style No. 663 is designed for sizes l2, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires its yards of 39-inch mate- rial with 5 yards of binding.

zubazua, Quel, says: “I am the mother of twelve children-all living-and l have given Baby's Own Tablets to them all-for colds, fevers, stomach and bowel troubles and

that I have

inn

jcver give them.’ When I notice any sign of a sick stomach or cold coming * on,'I alivays give a tab- ; let. Even if the children are real well i1 give an occasional tablet as a pre- ‘ventivef’ _ Mrs. T. Tweedy, 475 Millwood Road, fIoronto, says: "If my baby is crying with colic, or is pcevish when cutting lecth, I give a. Baby's Own Tablet, and he is soon happy again.” , ‘Mrs. W. J. Demill, R. R. 3, Trenton, Ont., writes: “My baby girl took a. terrible cold and a high fever. We were living in Saskatchewan, nine miles ‘ from a doctor and the roads were al- most impassable. . . . I just gave the

DR. WILLIAMS‘

BABY'S OW

Mslre and Keep Children Walk-As Mothers Know

USURPING AUTHORITY A manager of o. large firm-a ‘hot-tempered man- had occasion, or thought he had, to'rcbuke one {or his clerks for some mistake. =_'I‘he clerk attempted to

Bess baking are certain

when you use

Quaker Flour

ERE are some of the

reasons why we guaran-

tee to refund the cost if for

any reason Quaker Flour does

not give you perfect satis- faction:—-

1. All wheat in tested in our laboratories. Any which does not show the highest food qualities is rejected.

2. Time after time the wheat in cleaned. scoured and washed.

3, Quakelj Rlouc . is ground

mills, and may“ siftcdlthrough silk. 4.'l_'ljeeted,for' baking qualities every hour while

; 1‘“¥i¢'3""°5'*~

. 5- lihksdiﬂm u-v u, ' ‘ In O S. , 1'12???” i fr!’

_. .-

Morn dun 1,250,000 packager sold in 1931

ﬁiarinliagcscytiﬁiigan ms Be sure to fill in the size of the ‘vood 5m“ Eashnémﬂ, pattern. Bend stamps or coin (coin

ton, says: “Baby's Own preferred-t

T811195 50°" break "P Price of pattern 15 cents. colds. I have found them _;

very helpful at teething-time, too." ' Mrs. Wm. Grant, R. R. 3, Arden, Ont., writes: “My little girl two years’ old sometimes has indigestion and vomits. I give her Baby's Own Tablets and they relieve her promptly."

The experience of thousands of mothers is that Baby's Own Tablets are invalu- able for teething troubles, colds, simple ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' fever, colic, upset stomach, vomiting, stfeﬁﬁ Addfeﬂ indigestion, constipation, sleeplessness, and whenever a child is restless and. -- fretful. Children take them eagerly- glgy like candy. And they are absolutely SAFE-read the analyst's guarantee, in each ZS-cent package. 2|:

N ETS

N0. 663.

Size .....................

"nu-n..-....--.-¢u.-u.-..---.|

Name

"nun-nun

State

First Actress-Before I was hali- way through the audience was sit- ting there open-mouthed.

Second Actress-Oh, nonsense! They never yawn all a; once.

V Urlr i Trina: They’ Duckling: . .- A" 333; 1 Dorothy Du: 3115;;- Mothers _- ﬂnpq

I

About the Worst Thing That Can Happen to Any Girl is to Have a Mother That Out- shines Her, Says Dorothy Dix - The Eclipse of Her Personality Begins in Babyhood and Continues Until Death

About the worst misfortune that can happen to a girl is to have one of these perfectly wonderful mothers who so outdazzies her that it throws daughter completely in the shade. They seem to form I sort of swan- -- who-has-hatcbed-out-an-ugly-duckling case and everybody who sees them wonders how on earth it happened that such a beautiful and brilliant woman should have such an ordinary, drab child. All of us know dozens of such cases. Mother always forges ahead like a. ship under full sail. Daughter meekly follows in her wake. Mother i5 brilliant and vivacious, the life of every party. Daughter hasn't a word to say for herself. Mother is efficient. Daughter is helpless. daughter hasn't an idea nor an opinion of her ‘ own. Mother buys her clothes, picks out her -_ friends, tells her what to road, and when you ask

daughter if she will have one lump or two of sugar in be: tea, mother speaks up for her and says: “Holly only takes lemon."

So we set Sally down as a moron and a. bore and she gets hopelessly sidetracked and we pity her mother because she has to drag around with her such an unattractive daughter and because she has such n time getting her married, if ever.

But, in reality, there is nothing the matter with Sally except that she has been so crushed by having so much superior mother that she never had a chance to develop her own individually at all. She 1s nothing but a colorless little plant that has grown up in the shade be- cause mother pre-empted the place in the sun in their household.

It begun by mother, wishing a sort of perpetual babyhood on her and keeping her in socks and pinafores and being put to bed at 7 o'clock, until longmfter girls of her own age had quit playing with dolls and were thinking about what they would name their real babies.

For mother was determined to be young. Children DO date you so and she couldn't bear to be the mother of shall-grown girl, so poor Sally was kept hidden _ln the nursery while mother gushed about "my little baby."

Then mother is one of those women who calmly unsurp the family throne and make their families lrowtow before them, and Sally was brought up to believe that mother is always right and that it was lese- majeste to differ from mother even in her thoughts.

she was never permotted to use her mind any more than if she nadnt possessed any such superﬂuous piece of baggage. Mother did all of her thinking for her and decided all of her problems. She wore what mother considered suitable and becoming. She ate what mother con- sidered good for her digestion. _

Mother made a rubber-stamp of her, and there is nothing particu- lnrly thrilling or interesting in a rubber-stamp. Mother robbed her of every bit of personality and that's what" makes her seem so faded and colorless. ,

5811i’ isn't nearly $0 good-looking as her mother. Strangers always remark that. Well, for one thing, the inferiority complex is not a beautifler. Good looks are largely self-esteem. They consist in carry- ing yourself G0 per cent above your appearance instead of 70 per cent under it. That is the diﬂerence between mother and Sally. Sally has always thought of mother as being beautiful and admired her and con- trasted herself with mother to her own disadvantage until she has ab- solutely obliterated herself. u , And then. W0. ﬁne feathers make ﬁne birds and mother has always grabbed the best of the plumage. A middle-aged woman really needs seed gowns and Jewel-a. you know. but young girls look so sweet 1n sim- ple, inexpensive frocks, and Sally believes this because she ha; been taught ever 511108 he? 111111110? the Eoepel of self-abnegation and that the best of everything must go to mothe . -

Sally has few dates. she is a. silent little thing, without any line or any tricks to win the admiration of men. Boys ﬂnd her pepless and difficult to talk to because she has never loomed how to talk. In fact, she has never had a. chance to talk because mother has always mono- poiized the conversation, and Sally's mle has been that of the patient listener. ,

Mother has taken away all of Sally's beaux and stood in the way of her marrying. Not intentionally, for she would like to sec Sally piarried and established in life, but whenever- a man has dawned on the scene

mother has so overwhelmed him by her charms bnd graces, and her

knowledge of how to manage men and jolly them along that he forgot all

abwﬁ 1100f little 11111815 Bally who didn't know how to "sell" herself. And. 1f Sally ever does set married mother will manage her house

Apparently _

would dream she is over 401

" AM over forty years old,"

says Pauline Frederick. “And I am now realizing that it is not birthdays which really count.” It is whether or not a woman retains her youthful complexion.

“After every performance of my present stage vehicle, Elizabeth the Queen, I use Lux Toilet Soap to cleanse my skin of makeup. Not only does it remove every single trace of grease paint, but it also protects my complexion and

Fascinating Stage and Screen Star has a Complexion Secret you, loo, con shore!

"_'—_q .

PAULINE FREDERICK, fascinating star of the stage and screen, as ahe looks today. Surely no one “Birthdays do not count," eh: says, "if you guard complexion beauty!"

leaves my face feeling very fresh and invigorated.

"I have been using Lux Toi- let Soap for a long period and have found "that the regular use of this soap does wonders for my skin."

l I U In Hollywood, of the 613 im- _ _, portnnt actresses (including all , a stars) 605 use fragrant white Pauline Fredericlrlnbernreamt

' _ esa, Elizabeth the Queen. _ 1 Lu: Toilet soap regularly xgcamnzing versatility forwhich l

§.".°..'3€Zf."2'.2';.‘§.i2'$.i‘é§..‘i€2‘ *,= are". "sabre" arises‘ I I ' OfInS C1’ HCCIHDIFCTUIF a e ' Surely you will want t0 try it! ncss to the famous queen!

Lever Brothers Unload, Toronto

Imgr 91'- ' ll

L LUXwTo

nothdr“ '

ilei Soa

the“ n

P__lOi

and her husband and her children i ried or get a. divorce, because she and courage and made her such a to stand on her own feet. And that's what is the 15110 Perfectly wonderful sort. a. mother who outshines her.

dud decide whetherishe i; staynmar- has killed all of Sally's self-conﬁdence weakllnz that she is afraid even to try guests threw wheat at the married

matter with Sally. A slrl can have no

claiming, “Look here, sirl Are you the manager or am I?"

ager," 93716111. "why are

but the chief cut him short by ex- idiot?"

Then tempered for many hours so that all the food Qualities shall be maintained during milling.

‘ggownjritchens every day to prove it

"Well, I'm not!" said the clerk, “Then, if you're not the man- said the enraged chief, you trill-ting like an

results

5i“ as?

'.\- - ~ --‘- ‘n; , mmimiilm}, 1

u.

The House of

Dreams- C'0me- True Margarxzli Pedler

(Continued) "should have joined in the search."

He sprang up, as though anxious hard,

y refrain from smiling at the to maintain the recovered atmos-l l w» or 12:2: ZZE.S.'.T’Z.“J.Z3..°.°‘;2Z 12.22:: “Comei Having siic-t her bolt

' 1 1- and tried lneffectualiy to down you have been cons deramy e55 W81

_ qualified even than herself to cope in a ditch, I expect the old lady h . Wm let u‘ B“ home ‘new now‘ wit the drifting snow through

which the sheer, dogged strength We're through the worst. There are no more drifts between here Sig‘; mgushman Md brought h” and the hotel." '. It was true. Anything that might mggnstlgﬁtigflsgfiggtlﬁunged iwiﬁdthe have spelt danger was past, and it g n n “c-

tion between the letter and the l

on y remained to follow the beaten varlgnya’ only to ﬁnd that he Md track up to the hotel. though evenl

‘isappeared. He had taken the w’ with the wlnd and snow driving ‘opportunity presented by the llttl-e 1n the" faces’ it wok them a g°°d yfennent of excitment which had h if- a hour w acoomplmh the task‘ greeted her safe return to slip a- Monsieur and Madame do

through no less than 16

sympathetic visitors welcomed their arrival.

rejoice to see you back!" exclaimed Madame de Varigny. "We ourselves are only newly returned-and that, with difficulty, through {his rible storm-and we arrive to finri that none knows where you are!"

moiselle had accompanied Madame la Countess," nssevcrated Monsieur

Varigny, n distracted naitre d’ hotel, w“! and a little crowd of interested and she Mt oddly dmonoermt And

yet, she reflected, it was so like him-so like the conception of him when she had formed. at least- to evade both her thanks and the

"Mon d'ou, mademoiscllei But we

ter- _

"M9. I made sure that made-

Vautrinot, nervously anxious to v l , $3.212?" "m" m’ “m1 llad Splitting Headache

n search party, added the Lo

"We were just going to organs: ligmiirin pain . . . r lls her "dim" 11mg‘ and robrqzer of your and benuty. B

- ' . " ' v meow-stormy —' Z-Lﬁgnliiidii-iiieizlilii; i» Eli;

ob e ved.

Wenry as the was, Jean could hot bum and t‘ h“ drink‘ m‘!

Eenthusiasm with which a. reel-mi

{of the artemoorrs adventure would

ihnve been received. ‘

t CHAPTER- VI THE MAGIO MOMENT

Jean, surprisingly revived by a

comfortably tucked up bggldg m; fire in her room, was r ‘in;

had. He was a lean. brown man. very Exiglish-lookmg-that sort of cold-tub-every-morning effect, you know. Ohl And he had one per-

- fectly white lock of hair that was

distinctly attractive. It looked"- descriptively-‘ias lihmtgh gumeonp had dubbed a powdered finger on his hair-Just in the right place."

Madame do Variant syn nar-

AI. a wedding in Kansas the

pair instead of rice. We understand Too much mother of the throwing of old shoes was omit- greater handicap than ted, due to the fact that they nonomy mx. were occupied at o... time brim

rowed, and a quick ejaculation es- caped her. It was something more than a mere exclamation connoting “A 10¢]; 0g white haw? But how interest: it held a. definitely in-‘cmcy 1g shguld nolf-thoughtiully- dlvldual ‘ote, as though it sprang "be difficult to dscover the idem from some sudden access of per- my o; anyone with so distinctive I “ml ‘eennl- - characteristic."

Jean, hearing it, looked up in i some surprise, and the other, meet-

ing her questioning glance. H1511“ hastily into speech.

(To Be Continual

the day's adventure to Nltadame do Varigny.

It was a somewhat expurgated version of the affair that she out. lined-thoughtfully calculated to allay the natural lPDreheMlons of a temporary ehspem-in which the unknown mglfshman figured 1""°°"°"51l' l“ merely having come in her assistance when, m m; course or her after-man's mum, she had been overtakn by the blimurd. Of the stolen day, snatched from under Mrs. Grundy’! enquiring nose, Jean preserved a. discreet m. ence. _

"I don't know who ho could be.‘ B110 flllraued- "I've never seen him on the ice before; I should oer. tninly have recognized 111m 1g 1

N0 110E?

TO OUR. CUSTOMERS

M!" Wednesday. March 10th, we will conduct our business on a strictly ouh bull until "Illllmlllll lIIIPﬂWe. We must have n pnrtlnl paymenton nll outstand- ing ncoonnll and the balance sou- Irecl to olr satisfaction.

(SIIIIM) HAROLD B. MoLEOD, Vernon Ever, P. l. Island.

im-a-imi. - =

6 Quisite éolorings for EAST€R

HIERCURY

FULL FASHIONED

HO§|€RY

0

For Sale lly i

PROWSE 81108., f LIMITED

Charlottetown