use; 194°

rAIN IS BLIND

H, Md a million dollars, but upon a bed o! pain learned that all his money couldn't purchase health again. had nurses at his bedgide. and hi; doctors were renowned,

the fever ltevér noticed that the man \vas sllken-gowned.

t. He But

to room he lingered. ‘He In acfllltllyalwllt it. beihs rich. gut he scratched just like a poor man when his skin began to sauna: favour was he granted by u“ pain he had to bear. n n; an illness. "Are you wealthy? never asks, nor does it care.

i h spltal we've landed \vhetll!i0S:Wh: atop w Pay a cell Will discover in our shill‘!!! W! are brothers onrand all. '

pm- a fever never ﬂatten and no favourite has W!“

Rm. and p301‘ alike must suffer till l)... day they re well again.

_Edgar A. Guest CLEAN AND PLEASANT

Brush your soiled fur collar with toilet water. There is enough alco- hol in the toilet water to make it cleansing and it evaporates leaving | pleasant smell. Use a clean cloth for the Purim!!-

wmra PIQUE FASHIONS nus

Paris - White pique. one of the must popular cotton fabrics in use this season. is_ seen in many hats. Legroux Soeurs features white pique hats with tiny frills round the edges of the brims. Stitched while lawn shapes come from the same house.

Novel straws are one of the high lights of spring and summer millinery. All the designers have taken them up and, among the leading manufacturers specializing ln such productions and who have placed successfuh novelty straws with Paulette Claude St. Cyr and many other milliners, is Bailiy. “Tissu de puilie" an ultra-supple straw sold ‘oy the yard. has been immensely popular, while unusual uvicker straws and exotic reed

, straws figure prominently in spring ' designs.

Handbags make news on their swn. Violette Cornllle is showing lelt bags in the form of footballs,

cationic siioiiciims

. d: ldn . lag. hearing Cigsoalc rmtuﬁ. Jugs... life a misery An kcmharanaidslmh by ‘ hgyfihtafaet eel: ‘ e coug e

3m. Templeton’: RAZ-MAl-l specially made to relieve the torment of Asthma. Chronic Bronchitis. Hay Fever.

UliIuii|E$

LivingeS Leisure [THEWOMANS REALM/

and other circular shapes edged with bands of wlckerwmk to match the Rose Valols hats.

A large turkish towel pinned around the tension arm of the sewing machine will keep light or slippery material from sliding off while you sew. ‘

' NEW MATERIALS IN COATS. SUITS

Miami, Fla. —- In Miami coats and sults,1il49 presentations now giving a preview of the spring par- ade. join sportswear in a wave of new materialhchief of which is rayon in men's wear fabrics. One firm is introducing 10 suits de- signed for mixing. Any two of them can give the frugal lady some eight outfits.

It is suggesting that the emerald green suit be bought with the white suit and mixed at will. Likewise the navy and emerald green. the crimson and white, the white and navy. the toast and brown, the skipper blue and pink and so on.

Also lending variety to this con- densed .type of wardrobe, the firm provides both fitted jackets and box coats with these mix-match suit combinations. Otherwise suit coats run the gamut in lengths from short high-waisted ones revealing the bustle effect in skirts, to ex- tra long jackets. The bulk. how- ever. fall into the_ 24-to-27-inch length.

New gabardine dress suits carry loops, buttons, and other ‘jacket fancywork down the line to the- bottom of the skirt. Dress coats are ' long. fitted and dressy, with slim front and full sides and back.

DON'T BABBLE ABOUT OLD-TIMES '

The 1920's may have been a fab- ulous era, but the woman who doesn't want to be considered mid- die-aged doesn't talk too much about those years.

You can find middle-aged women who dress as snappily es" their daughters. who keep their figures trim and who won't pass up a cos- metic which helps to stave off any mark of age. Yet, these same wo- men will unwittingly betray their age by identifying themselves with an era that is long past.

The woman who doesn't want to be typed as "getting along" in years will be more interested in what is going to happen in the '50'a than what took place in the '20's.

Young people are apt to be visibly bored by reminiscences. A wo- man's middle-aged friends who don't want to advertise their age are apt to be irritated by her habit of harking back to an era in which they also spent their youth.

' snows-an ham T0 spay "no

New York-Are the hairdressers

shears poised, figuratively,

just

BY KEN REYNDLDS-

"We won't have to look in the Guardian Wont Ms for s decorator thisyeor, will we Dad?"

OUT

our war " FENCES i5

‘J s f’

,, cookso 4

m a cream sauce WITH CHEESE

I-O

above your head with the popular short haircut in the offing? Even so, no need to shrink and quiver.

So many ingenious possibilities for enjoying short hair have devel- oped since fashion's dictum, such a wide variety of ways of dressing short hair have been advanced, that you face no hazard in deciding on a short haircut. Your dilemma lies not in the short hair itself. but in choosing which of the various coiffures'—or how many—to adopt as your own most becoming expres- slon.'

The general opinion among hair stylists is that the trend toward short hair will continue to accom- pany present-day fashion because it complements it. Christian Frederick Jungst even goes so far as to pre- dict that hair will be even shorter in the spring.

Your short haircut, however, need not send you out looking like s shorn lamb, nor should it bear the slightest resemblance to being "cropped." Besides being attrac- tive on most women, the short hair- cut can be pleasingly neat with a facile softness much more difficult to achieve with longer hair.

. z

trust

-.-.z.

quaknmm,

The star. Say--

m- Thursday, More]: 11

THIS is a day of excitement and big adventure. whether in the pur- suit of pleasure or in the hectic determination to grasp the golden opportunity for promotion. big busi- ness. qr basic improvements of far- reaching consequence. In such, there is promise of solid support tram those in high places, ready with funds ancfessantlal endorse- mentsand cooperation. The enu- gies. faculties and force may be all "at. concert pitch." but herein is the danger. because ambition and common sense may o'er leap them- selves. '

roi- the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may find opportunity‘ knocking at the door, with loud and potent. force, the golden opportunity in sight for those who use discretion. logic, common sense and the shrewd vision to see exceptional avenues of Prosress and attainment. This hold true in private, social, profess- ional as well as ordinary channels. Ready capital, cooperation are at hand for wise manipulation. Never- theless there is danger of being carried sway by verve or excite- ment. with prodigality and ambi- tion running riot. and "falling on the other side.”

Modern Etiquette

Dyﬂnberllldl

Q. When rising from the table, should one push his chair up to the table? A. Yea. slightly, to keep it. out of the way of other persons. He should not leave it back two feet from the table. nor should he plaice it back meticulously.

Q. When a man is writing a let- wr to a woman with whom he is

label

You might chapcau s bit of surrey with the fringe on top, but it's really a stunning cnrtwhcel in the eye of its designer at s. New York nhow-

“l "Needl

thlsepring

TRIM TWO-PIECEB.

A suit styled just the way you! like it with the flattering figure- following jacket. the skirt that's kick pleated‘ front and back for easy action. Pattern includes both short and long sleeve lengths.

No. 2817 is out in sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. a0. 36, 38, 40. 43 44 46 and 48. Silo E. 4% yards 35-inch.

Bend 25c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit, or none numbe in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2817

Name

Address

I Province

LONG STARE Fish do not close their eyes dur-

City

H BUT

NUT ATHiNG--H '5 ABSENT-MIND D‘ PUT Hi5 WRONG

FOOT INTI-l’ STIRRUP.

ing sleep. By J. R. Willidins

HE'S SLICK

i "i I 5-15

Jif-Yfvittiavia

ecraftj 1 FOR THE HOME 1

but slightly amualnted, should he olose the letter with “Sincerely yours"? _ A. “Very truly yours" is prefer- able.

Q. should one offer a tip to a Pullman conductor?

A. No: only to the ported’.

LOW INCOME!

It is estimated that before the war. one-third of the U. S. fami- lies had incomes under $1.0m a year.

Cnannorrsrown

a l>6u..0b.-

improper ' ing. Instead

older, dry, oily and normal.

Here's your Palmolive Plan; Start today. It's so easy!

Palmoliveb soft, lovely l

slash»... at as. -~-.Iyt>s'2l_5_lsir_1

21: Previous Beauty Carol

a Dtldwllf/HOI/é

l ,4 [oval/or &mf7l€/X/l1tl i ivitl. ‘lllldjg/itblll/Z/Haﬂ ,/

To gain that klaaable complexion men admire and women envy—atop

Palmolive Plan usingTalmolive Soap alone the way 36 doctors advised 1285 women with all types of akin—young,

These leading skin specialists proved that Palmolive Soap used tbis'way—-uwith milling else-r brought lovolier mmplexioua to 2 out of 3. Yejg-lovelier com- plexion: regardless of age, type

' ofekin orprwious beauty mre!

. , t. ‘wan. yo... face with Palmolive Soap- milling but Palmolive Soap.

2. 'I'hen. for 60 seconds, massage gently with

3. Do this 3 times a day for l4 days. This cleansing massage \rings your akin Palmolivtfs full beautifying effect!

méiy w/h

Hove a lovelier complexion . . .

in Just l4 Days!

follow the

other. Rinse!

Gct Palmolive Bath Size {or tub or shower. It's big! Long-lasting! Eoonomicaii Gives you ‘Palmolivis proved complexion care all ouerl

Remember DOCTORS PROV! PAlMOl-IVPS ssaurr results

Legends (Continue; Page 2)

int madman and could not be per- suaded, to leave the ship. Unmlnd- ful of his sad plight, he fancied himself talking with his mother about his progress at college. But every now and then he would point in the direction of land and shout: "See! the lighthouse warning. Ha. ha. ha! If only we had heeded the lighthouse warning!" - '

Soon after this his mutterings be- came indistinct and he passed to the "Great Beyond.”

Leaving the student's dead body in the boat, they set out for land. About midnight they came ashore- not on the Island, as they had ex- pected. but at Wallace, Nova Sco~ tie. About four in the morning the exhausted Wanderers came to a"- lit- tle shanty, where they were given food and shelter.

No/t until the ice had melted from the strait did the men return home. Later the body of Hasgard was exhumed and brought back to his home.

Richard Johnson. the other stu- dent, had been born in England. and came with his parents to Prince Edward island in 1850. They settled in Charlottetown, where Richard resumed the study of medl-

loves jell~0i .

., . 1-110 m:

-I£S

All seven’ of Joli-Q's fsm5us’“locl:ed-in"' ﬂavors mesa ml enjoyment. Add Joli-O makes such economic ', convenient, versatile desserts sad salads. Insist oaths jelly powder ' witbtlie bigsed "JELLOWenessoathe boa.

man became a Methodist minister.

All members of the party were severely frostbitten; and Mr. Weir, one of the three passengers and a resident of the U.S.A., did not long survive the awful experience of be- ing sixty-six hours on the bay.

The legend says that his dying words were: “See! the lighthouse warning."

The next story: March.

Spirits on the

mangled

(Continued from Page 2)

Lord's Day. Between the pages we had found these intriguing sym- bols, and how ardently we wished that we might unravel their mean- ing. O l O ~

There was a four leaf clover. spread and brittle; rose petals subtly scented still. though faded and fragile: an old tintype, a bit of yellowed silk. each~l suspect of bewltching import at the time it was placed there but lost except in fancy to those of succeeding gener- ations. And l’ recalled having re- moved tlie envelope with the clip- ping and putting it to lie with oth- ers in a family strong-box-of-sorts which through the years has ‘ac- cumulated quite a number and var- iety of papers. . . ln case of floods or tempests or other unto- ward happenlngs, James has advis-

clne. Some years later the young

ed me more than once of its im-

portance to him. “Whatever you do, Ellen. if I should happen to be away at the time. save that box first!" He has really given me so many orders for so many occasions that 1 fear should any crisis arise in his absence, I should be bewild- ered at the very outset and should find myself helplessly wringing my hands and calling his name!

loo

"That's a good many years ago now, Ellen" James said, "why I only a little fellow then, though

. it's funny what a young larl will remember!" as he handed me the clipping. It read: "There pas- sed to his eternal reward. at his home in . . . on the 26th of June. 1899. Donald Angus . ., ., aged 69 years." That. was all. yet we knew the story behind those brief iines— James and I. It. was we hoped to win a Warrior's crown he had gone. so rich was the tale. For it was a brave story. we knew. of hopes de- ferred. of loneliness. of dreams come true, of happiness . . . and sorrow. As James minds it. Angus was a farmer who lived with his mother, in a house which for those days was neither small nor pretentious. though considering them among others of that time, they were well to do.

0f course as James points out to the younger generation, "If a man had a thousand dollars or even five

hundred past him-—why, they were rich then. Yes, rlciii And if a

Good-night. . ,. m

l farmer owed the Ilka, it would ma: 3 much financing and hard work an self-denial to try to pay it off!" Sd Angus was among the more pron perous. The house was white antl sat upon a hill. There is no tracl of it now. though James fancies he could still point out the spot. wherq it and the other buildings werq‘ located. l-le was a big man. reds dish of complection, kind to chi!‘ (iron-indeed quiet and tolerant M all, and slow to anger.

Perhaps long years spent with a! ageing widowed mother. who wal inclined to be haughty and over-ﬂu mending, helps one to cultlvatl many a virtuo. But there was n! question about his affection to: her-since actions speak loudest than words. Quiet and consideratl of her wishes, Angus was, giving in to her every whim. Whe he "would a~ivooinz 8o". as the he! lads in the district there was n lass in the country round “goo enough for Angus!" according t0 his mother. . . . "Ellenﬁllamel says. looking up from his reading —-a report of Mr. St. Laurent’! speech in the debate on the addresl in reply to the speech from the throne—"dldn‘t I answer all those questions last night? Besides don’l you hear that confounded old caﬁ wanting to be let out to the barn—~ mewing so that a fellow can't em joy or understand a word he's read: ingi"

Until tomorrow q t.- g Diary I I, ‘I

xmv ‘ibsty. t fivf/a Quick.

.1 Flavor-fresh to the tmy last mouth- ml . . . JELL-O desserts sod salads have mob sparkling color . . . glorious fresh-fruit ﬂavor . . . sad ﬁne texture! That's why svnybod

- With-idem? nemesis-loam!

There are Seven Famous Joli-O Flavors

om ounce Mouto

2 cups hot water 1 cup sliced, canned peaches _ Dissolve Jeli-O in bot water. Iold __ the pssdres ioso thecnolad gig. IsseTuraintosmouldsndchill

until ﬁrm. Unmoald sad garnish with sliced ,

‘of sweetened dipped . Equally delicious with I M“ a , ' s mam u enact-Ina l “a unot-emséii-svsm-ii“

Oonovsl ma, imma-

1 psclrsge Orange Jell- O

sesiamotsnds’ cream

l‘