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PAGE TWO

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SERVE Kelloggfi often. For lunch, chil- dren’s suppers, and late snacks, as well as breakfast. Costing only a few um; a package, it is a most economical food. Ready prepared. Delicious with" milk or cream, fruits or honey. Qualify

.._-_..

Worinlan’slRealm*-:- Social and Personal -:-l

Ilr N l0 rs u‘:

EMorningSmila

l . __ _____..-. \ ._ a‘ l Friend-Say, there's at bunch of GREEN PEPyER DRESSED yuul

people outside waiting to sec you.

Among them is a bishop who says

be married you some time ago. Film Actress — Gee! I'm prac-

lilcan-l’ “mam I “m” mauled a t\vo medium-sized onions, one tea-

bishop.

spoon ground cloves, one teaspoon

You can always tell when a. mflnllgrqund mustard, one cup salt, one

has passed middle age. I-Ie is the one; to who is always telling you he never felt younger in his life.

llElP FUR Tlllill WIVES Take LydinEPinkhanfs ' z ' Vegetable Compound m

SD

‘Wlvu gs: tired during u...“ h“, l mustard. Tie tops in firmly, pack in stone Jar and cover u: sssmoncy mg vinegar. Keep Jar well covered for “h six“ months before eating.

times. Thcy arc ths nnss who mus: ban: the burdens of the fsmi . When ths

'- husband comes hams wi

. pgyusvalcrpo...itistlsswifs o, mun muscle nluns Ind maks the best

_ oi things. l

' slnrwl -on.

9S out of I ill wh report lo us sny thatfiey urroizgriltedoby this medicine. Buy a bottis from your drug. gist today . . . and watch Lho rmults.

from peppers and remove Cover with cold water and salt and

: drain and fill with this stuffing:

other people know about it?"

l l

For 771a Cook/i].

Youll like this dainty model with all its new and modish features.

You have the new surplice drilled collar and sleeves. You can also omit the sleeves with no detriment- al cficct. You'll note the collar falls in cape effect covering the upper part of the arms.

An adorable print in red and white tub silk was used for this frock. The white silk collar and sleeve frills used the print to bind the edges.

PICKLIN G

Twenty or 25 small green pep- pers, one small head of cabbage,

spoon ground cinnamon, one tea-

aspoon celery seed, vinegar. Wash vegetables well, cut tops seeds.

ak overnight... In the morning

Cabbage and onions chopped fine, ixcd with cinnamon, cloves and Y. = Tljils Summer Insure Your Health

TAKE lREGUL-A w

‘Scott's Emulsion ASY TO "DIGEST

with boiling

"Why don't you advertise?” “Look here! I know my business." "Sure! But how about letting

......¢.. _.-

What tho Fashionable: aro Woaring Illustrated Dressmaltillg Lemon Furnished With Every Pattern

Ilfiaiuaaomsrumnvu- wmnvrvm'v~'~""“"' v l i‘ -.

THE CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

_..._____-__.

By Annabslls Worthington

It's smart in ons colour as pals blus tub silk.

Polka-dotted vcils and candy striped batlsts prints arc cool and wcsrsbls. _

Style No. 604 lsdsslgnsd for slscs I4, 16, 18, 30 ycsrs, 38, 88 Ind 40 inches bust.

Size I6 requires 3% ysrds 35-inch or 89-inch. with 1% ysrds 38-inch contrasting. ‘

All patterns l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 604. ‘Size .....................

u“. . . . . . r-ssqussssulsls uunsolslll

Nil-BIG

Street Address

City

"n"... “us:

Stats

There's Nothing to Bolster

e F¢llow's Courage

l.il<e

Hosiery ancl Sweatleors

Fashions -.f- pliteiratare

girls. I am not so popular.

a word to say for themselves.

What Makes a Boy Fall for a. Girl - Selfi.‘

Wife Begrudges- Attentive Husband Night Out- Girl Who Goes on Week-End With Man Leaves Reputation Behind

Dear Miss Dlx-Plcsss print a list of qualities that boys desks in JANEY. v ~

Answer: ‘ There arc no standardized thirty-seven vsr- - ietiss of charms that appeal to the taste of sll boys, so nobody can give you any hard and 48st nilo for achieving popularity with the choosing and hard-to-plsasc sex.

The very quality for which one boy hill leaves another boy cold. some boys like 'em tall and others like ’cm short. some like ‘em ath- letic and others Alice-slt-by-the-flres. Some arc all for the vivacious girl, whiiecthers are swept of! their feet by prim little maidens who have never

so there you are, and there arc the boys and probably not one in a hundred could teil you to save his life just what he saw in some particular girl that made him prefer her l0 fill i110 balance.

< Of course ,we think of beauty as the most potent attraction that a girl can 1...‘. m: a man. Probably it ls, but beauty 118s l“ the eye o! the beholder and men can't even agree on that point, for man)’ I m!!! sees a swan in what others consider an ugly duck-ll!!!»

At any rate, however, good looks are a bet that no Blrl cw I30"! to overlook, and she should do the best she can to improve her personal appearance if she wants to make a hit with men. Fortunately for her, men never differentiate between a girl and her clothes, and good groom- ing and a pretty frock will make any girl at least passably attractive. even if she wouldn't take a prize in a beauty show.

Next among the qualities that boys like in girls is the gift of gab.

hey like a girl who has a. line of conversation and who will chatter along without their having to make any effort to entertain her. The Dumb

‘Dora who has nothing to say for herself generally sits at home and reads

an improving book. ., ,

But even above the good talker boys like a girl who is a good listener and who has the knack of drawing them out and getting them to talk about themselves and what a wow they are with the flapper-s and what a wild party they went on and what they said to their employers and their employers said to them. Unfortunately, however, the ability to draw people out and get them to talking about themselves is a subtle art that few young girls possess. It ls something that older women acquire through experience and suffering.

Then boys like a girl to know

wise she will be out of the picture. no other boy will cut in on her. does none of the things that other sense to brilliancy. They like a girl to discuss the Einstein theory. And wisecracker and the one who makes

they fear they may be next and they for derision.

les scratch each others eyes out.

popular in these days must be a good dancer. swim and play tennis and golf and play a good game of bridge.

how to do things. Any girl to be She must know how to Othsr- No boy is going to take a girl to a.

dance if she steps on every one‘: toes and is so awkward and gawky that Nor will she "be invited to places if she

young people do and somebody will

have to be tolled off to entertain her. Boys like girls who are intelligent, but they prefer plain common

who reads enough to talk about sub-

jects of current interest, but they steer clear of a highbrow who wants

they dread and fear the girl who is a sarcastic remarks about people, for have a holy horror of being held up

Boys like girls who are good-natured and Jolly and kind-hearted. The yare not catty themselves, and it repels them when the little sweet-

Boys like girls who are appreciative and who repay them for the

j ,__._.._._..._-..........__...,»-....l. _.-......,'........_._.,;__,,_____ . ‘ ..___.._.a.;.__,__,‘fi;

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-

mow they spend ‘when they tsks them out by smw good time. And especially do they like 31,-), mm 8° my ybm, pocketbooks andwho do not order everything expensive on gin when they go to s restaurant or insist on high-priced night c1, e . they step out of an evening. Tbsy like the girls who like them l? a rcscntbbslng pursued sud hunted down ovcrths telephone. ' “t m”

Andthey like girls for a thousand other reasons lust been

arc girls. ' 90301.,“ n: m)

I U O O I t u m" M1" DlX-I 1m I ywna married man with two mum, don't smoke, drink or gamble. I never go to s show or a banquggm I Always take my wife with ms and I take my family out to some p,“ amusement st lsast once a week. My wife keeps the house slid a good mother. I think she is o. worthy wife and that I am a worth l’: | band, but, somehow, we don't agree. There is too much wranguny; u‘ pouting and the reason of it is because occasionally I want to an, w ball gamelaldnc or to play cords with men alone. My wife pong 1M ‘ week when 1 do n; andcomplalns that 1 sob‘: want to take i... M‘ whcrs. While} am at work she sees her friends and goes to shows“, belongs w card clubs, etc, which is all ma: with me, but Why “w? not now and then have the privilege of seeing my friends? M L w l Of course, you should have this privilege of going out 5km 5'0“ times, and your wife is silly and selfish to try to deny it m you n had any knowledge of life or any breadth of vision she would know m?‘ man has need of some relaxation Just as much as a woman has and w: a/msn craves masculine companionship Just as milch as a Woman q l feminine. w‘ Every woman. knows that no matter how much she loves her m. and her children, sbs wants to get away from them sometimes and 9g b, herself, and it isn't much of a party if she has to drag them along w“ her wherever she goss. And heaven alone knows why aha can’, mm stand that her husband has just exactly the ssrns reaction town-d m, family and that it is no proof of disloyalty on his part for him to ‘m, to stagit now and then.

Any woman would think herself very badly used if her husband on. Jected to her hen parties or if he insists’ on going with her Bllbpplng q if he didn't want her to go to s bridge game where he couldn't go. 5y, doesn't think for s minute that her husband should monopolize s11 ,1 her leisure time, but she thinks that every minute of his spare um, should be ‘given to her and she raises ructions if he wants to go m‘ g m] game without her or to. play poker of an evening.

Funny how wives think they have so much more right to boss ma; husbands than their husbands have to boss them. I wonder how um get that way? '

And I also wonder how any woman expects her husband to keep y... ing hsr "if shs pouts, which is s childish and lowdown method of trying t0 get your own wily. DOROTHY DIX.

I I l O O O

Dear Miss Dix-A friend o! mine is going away to spend a week-cm with a man who is in lovs with her. _ She claims ‘that everything will n quite proper and tells ma that I am prissy and old-fashioned to ohlecl to " and that every one is doing it. What do you think?

' VIRGINIA. Answer: . Undoubtedly, many young women do go sway with men for wee!- ends, but when they do they leavcthclr reputations behind them. Pol- sibly their conduct is proper and platonic, but a. hardf-bolied world loch , on it with a cynical eyc and believes the worst. V. Week-ending with strange gentlemen is one of the things that simply is not done by young women who have any regard for their good nsnu DOROTHY DIX.

TXIZIES JIMMIPS TAXI?

Phone 525 I73 Queen Street

fins-rm month. l‘

Allison liuestis

Taxi

Phone 440 or 323 L.

The Queen Taxi.

A

Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER BABBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

~ McLEOD & BENTLEY

. __ J. A. BENTLEY

, - W. B. BENTLEY, K. C.

“ Barrister and Attorney-at-Law

5 MONEY TO LOAN Office: 1B0 Richmond Street

l

BELL.‘ 8. MATHIESON

B. B. Boll D. L. Mathieson, LLD. I ». Bl ' & Solicitors ' Money to Loan l (Jhnrloltetown and Montague

.r. MacPiiEE, an.

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOR '55’ NOTARY -Iilcy Building, I7d-2-8-1 month.

, 'J.il. MacDonald, ii.0.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, do. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Iloney w Loan and Collections ' given the very best attention. l75-2-6-1month.

MARK R. McGUIGAN

B. . ,~_._._ BARBISTEB, SOLICITOB, ETC. " MONEY T0 DOAN

1a

th

. it» Charlottetown

é

T H E HAN DSOME

"1 MAIGAIII‘ TUINIULI.

llissvrcslous i7 IIWIN IYIII

ther with a withering scorn. “Brains enough to cope with Y0"?

131d ye not bring your own brains from across the water?”

look after the guests. It must be time to start them in to supper rww- 1 fear for your senses when it's a question of that lad. After all, Y0“ are nothng but his stepmother."

than that. I'm the only friend he's got, and him the salt of the earth! my, MacBeth, have ye any 1d"- how lonely that laddie's been? Scarce seventeen when he mm the war with all his class-lust schoolboys. And him the only one 01 them to come out! Think of that! All of your young men Over h!" have the friends that they made at the school or college. but my l>°°1'

enough to make friends Wm! mm but it's not the some thing. and

.

44"oa"i- fl-d-ts-tfl-mn-onth. “'1'.

“woos-cocoa »»+oo-o+w

to push him along. But he'll go back with hs head high. without their help-or yours."

"Well," Robert MacBeth admitted, "ydu make a pathetic case out of your young rascal, but as fa_r as I can see from here, he's nothing on his mind but having a royal time, leaming a new dance.

“Aye, that's all you see or any

other outsider. It takes a woman to know the worth of a. man." i "Then maybe you'd better find a woman and sing his praises to her." with a quick look at his sister, and the sprlt of mischief gleaming in his eyes-“Why not pick out Rob- erta?" '

"I still have my senses," his sis- her told him indignantly. “I don't want my nose snapped off. And you may as we‘.1 know, m, that I don't think Roberta's any thought of the young men hereabouts. The lads here are as fine as any she'll see in a month of Sundays, but they're an old story to your lady daughter. I can see her taking far inferior goods-list because they're new.”

"She's too young to Judge for her- self," began her father.

"My certiesl Rob, try no to make a complete fool of yourself. Be sure she knows what she's after. Every lassie does, though she may not give it a name even to herself. But some are lucky enough to take it when they see it. I'm feared that Roberta's not that sort. She's full of the kind of youthful pride that will let a d'sh go by, though her month's watering for it, 11st to prove to herself and others that she's no caring-that she can take it or leave it. it's all one."

It was a long speech for A88!-

MAN

r ‘v. in! u. saint-s.

“Bi-sins!" she looked at hei- bro-

younl; mericans? Havers, Rob MlwBEth

"Calm yourelf, A883’. and 8° m"

Aggy’5 eyes blazed. "I'm far more

was thrown

d has none. Many a. one's ready ere are few left on the other side i

J. W. MacNAUGHT B.A., LLB. Barrister, Solicitor, Sc. Money to Loan Kensingion

‘(OMS f-Wllllll’! .

EYES TESTED

AND . GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Strong

:shc drew breath and walled for he!‘ brother to show his understandin-

Robert spoke s. little impatiently. "I'm obliged to you. A88!» 1°!‘ W“?

ways found her own way "t 01 my tangle and I think we're safe to trust her now. If I find she's refill’ unhappy hers I'll take her sway but '-well, she doesn't look unhappy t0- night."

"No; admitted his sister with B little jerk of her firm shim-for what was the use of trying fo show s man who could not see? "Sh; does not, but looks are not everything."

As she walked away from him,

Rob had to admit to himself that iAggy had brains as well as a. pres- ence and was s. “Hg woman for her age. ,

Roberta saw her aunt bearing down upon her now. and for one moment she thought she was com- ing to protest about the dance.

But Lady Sandison had no such

idea. "Roberta," she said, and for all her presence she was a little nervous-one never knew just how Roberts wcaid receive a. sugges- tlcn-"do you think you could start them tows-rd the supper room after the next dance?" .

"Easiest thing you know, Aunt 588V." Roberta told her gsily.

She turned to Roger, who had been pursuing her. "Roger, tell the leader that the intermission for supper comes after the next dance."

"Than don’ let anybody cut in on us until we get there," said Roger, "I refuse to carry the message my- self." i "Oh. I can't promise anything," Roberta told him. "1 tell you one thing-the man who takes mo cvsr to the musicians and deliver; the has the rest of the dance." "D0116." $11‘ 560F861 voice said, and towering over Roger, he gently "Placed him as her partner. Utterly ignoring another youth who tried to cut in, he had Roberta "Vim! 0V6!‘ by the musicians and gsve her message to the leader. Then Roberts suddenly found b01501! lifted over the sill of the lung open window behind the mus. fclsns and out on the terrace. "What on earth did you do u“;

care of my girl, but Roberts has al-l

I do to you. You've absolutely noth-

“Not lust now," he frankly admit- ted, "though later on I'll enjoy it very much, thank you." Then as they went toward thc edge of the terrace, he said softly. “I thought you X11181"; want to go with Ne down to: the little landing place."

Why?"

“I think you'll sec why if you go down there. I don't know whether you want your father to see. too."

"I don't know what you mean."

"I believe you," sir George said‘ simply and heaTtily. "Ihough most people wouldn't. I can make my- self a little plainer, perhaps, by directing your attention to the can- oes as we come toward them. Youl will notice that one of the canoes. ls occupied, and that the occupant‘ is smoking a cigarette and waitlngl rather impatiently. I nay be wrong, but I think he's waiting for you."

Roberta shrugged her shoulders. "How can I help it? In as large a party as this there's always likely’ to be at least one moon calf."

"This isn't one of the guests," he, fold her dryly. "Or, if it is it's one who hasn't been at the house yet."

Roberta's face stiffened in the moonlight as she stifled an exclam- ation and took a. hurried step to- ward the little dock.

He followed her down. As they neared the dock, however, Roberta stopped and hesitated. "I-You must go back now. I'd rather meet him alone."

“Sorry, but I can't do that. Oh, absolutely noti"_

Roberts faced him angrily. "I don't have to explain everything

ing to do with ms or any of my affairs." . "Absolutely right! But sincs you

FLIES CARRY DISEASE!

for?" shc sskcd indignsntiy, "You

dsnllsrsnstsmyigmgp '~

kills them

Permanent Waves ' Reduced

Guaranteed permanent waves nsink both Bonst and Lo Mur machines, $6, $7 and $8.

Hair on ladies‘ faces per- manently removed by the electric needle. v

r. a. r. naaury SALON 211 Queen St. Phone I011

‘an A

ivso-s-z-trs-n. '

are afraid of your father's eye, or you would bring tlfs fellow into your father's house. you will p". don me if I remain on guard. At s sufficient distance of course."