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iﬁiifzu-auz-vs». . .

JAQFLIWQ

"rm: CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

\

crummy 10.3932

Try Lydia E. Piniitlnm’: Vegan Comiwiiﬂd

- Agonizing pain . . . spoils her "dates";

land robs h: oi’ yourh and beauty, By

faking Lydia Pmkham‘: Vegetable Compound Tuhlns, cramps arc rclic\ cd.

T I)! E

She was a very proper sort of per- 'sr~n and much inclincti to be upplsh Jyhcu ansxveriiig llli‘ phcuc. . On this ocean-loll tzzc (mill came While she was sitting down tu dinner

with friends, » >210 "is man more impish lllliil i; \ l she nus- tvcrcd it.

"Are you the Ind)‘ that

ivnshcs?"

she replzcd,

highly indignant. ‘Then its time

hcr collar. bcfort- :~l

to slam (itiwn the n.

you did," cried 1e hzrd n chance

For The Cook

ormxor: rrasr ROLLS _ (Makes 8 dozen rolls)

. 2 cakes compressed yeast. .‘ , ‘If cup sugar.

. 4 tablespoons baittcr.

E2 teaspoons suit.

‘ 2 cups liot water.

7 6 cups slPcrl ilvur.

l 1 teaspoon grnic"! illXlilT“ rind. Ziii n Crumb , .'\ .

sugar. Adi bu’. \‘i'2lt(‘l‘, strrli

-'.

rover with nl: to hot; 1.: incited.

double .u . again l.ll lvt rise a f Pot ou‘ , .

l'l. (lough about the

s" ~ of on 1 ' into 3-inch squares. Keep (lot: l1 suit us‘ possible, ., li fiuir on board

vl nt siiclzing.

t‘ an orange been riillctl in '. cruzpfcwiy

rise till \'(‘l'_\‘ l . .

Bake in u lm‘ i 13 to Zlll ' with a p“ juice icuvr; ovl n. T‘, ,<

'_ad pliing iiedach;

_ AMorningSmile

l 53y, . Can ‘ 1 - D h D a Goat ":.:.:’.'.:" .: vrct y 11

G031; y‘ a Man?

The Student of Witchcraft Who (ll-aims That She (‘an Turn a Goat Into a Man lS Merely Reversing the Process, for Wvmell Throughout the Ages Have Known How to Turn Men Into Goats

A young German girl, who is a student of witchcraft. has ﬂllllnmlnctd that she will "puss a miracle." 88 they W! l“ "are" Futures’ and by the use of magic turn a goat into a youth of surpﬂiﬁlﬂfi beal-‘W- Mulle- How susceptible boats arc to the Black Art we d0 not know, but it is no trick at all for a pretty Bill to turn a. man into a goat. We see it done every day of the week.

How she does it is her own trade secret, but practically every ﬂapper has chanEEd 5°11"? W" proud and independent lad into her own pet Billy, who eats out of her hands and hauls her about to places of amusement in his little go-cart and i5 generally a beast of burden for her and who bleats with delight if she will occasionally give him a pat on the head.

You can sec the faithful creature standing by on the side lines at the party to which he has taken a girl, watching her dance with other men and going home by his lonesome if some other man offers her a Joyride in his flivvcr. You can watch him toiling to earn the money to give the glrlivristvvatches and costumes jewelry and silk stockings and corsage bouquets and the other dodads for which she has an insatiable yen. You can observe him hanging faithfully around he: doorstep year after year, humbly grateful for the empty tin cans of a few kind words that she throws out to him after she has feasted other men on their contents of sweetness and affection. q As for wives, they are past mistr esses of the conjure that turns men into goats, and if every bridegroom realized his danger he would go to the altar with his fingers crossed and the m: hind foot of a graveyard rabbit that had been killed in the dark of the moon in his pocket. For little as he suspects it, for many a. young husband the murmur- ed words that his bride whispers in his ears and the gentle strokes she gives his hair arc nothing but the incantations she is sayisg over him and the mystic passes she is making that are changing him into the family goat. We have all seen herds of these tamed and house broken ani- mals who are so thoroughly domesticated that they obey their mistress‘ cvcry command and follow at her heels without ever having to be even on n lead rope. . Sometimes the poor goat spends his whole life after he is married working to support his “life's family. Paying father out of debt. Paying for mother's operations and having her teeth ﬁxed. Paying for brother's college education and sister's party frocks. Generally he works himself to dc ath providing his wife and children with town housvzs and country houses and trips and ﬁne cars and glad roimc ntfor which he never gets ave n so much as a "thank you." Always he is bosscd out of his life and treated with disdain. Always he has the poorest clothes and gets ihe neck an d the back of the chicken and the tail

rurl of the steak and has no place in the house he supports to call his i'l\\'ll. t

Old people are

invigorated

/1\'

‘ova mu E’

. TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE

reason is. . -"

Jnlmals than goats.

y Womank Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- rFashions

What the Fashionables are Wearing

illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthinﬂiﬂll

A rayon print in yellow and brown with brown bindings made the orig- inal. The belt is brown suede.

It's a dress that is extremely ﬂat- tering for home wear. 1t has that very orderly lock, which is such an asset in oneb home. And incidental- ly, it's a type that suits the miss or the matron.

Later it will be splendid for porch wear’.

The crossed bodice and the plalts at the front of the skirt, stitched part way are decidedly slimming qualities you'll like.

Purple promises to be very fash- ionable for uprlng and summer. And mu model would be adorable in purple linen with orchid bindings and belt.

Style No. B70 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 38, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3%. yards 39-inch with 2M yards bind- ing.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 cents.

Nc.870. Size ......................

NUDE

on nun“...-

Street Address i l I

noun-nouns“: anon-nun- n

c"! State

The family goat is always a. pitiful ﬁgure. Especially pathetic when you reﬂect that he was once a free ma nwho was admixed and cut a. ﬁg-

ure in the world and who expected to be happy when he married. But nothing can be done for him,

D001‘ thing, for only his wife can break

he spell under which she put him when she changed him into a goat,

tnd that she will never do. And there are women who have the power to change men mm unm- I have seen a. woman marry a warm-hearted, gay-

spirited, friendly young man and metamorphosis him into a. surly bear, who snapped and bit at every one until it wasn't safé to go near him. lust what a. hell's brew the wives concoct and feed the husbands on, that

turns kindly men into ferocious beasts, no one knows but themselves, but

t ‘war-kl; “We have viewed the result with amazement too often not to

fellow men into hogs whose only idea in life was to grab everything in ight and get the best for themselves and the magic words these women 159d W88 1115b t0 01'? More! Morel More! More money. More jewels. More uxuries. Until ﬁnally they did their deadly work and turned the men nto swine.

And more than once I have seen a wo commonplace man into a bird ocaks. Left to himself he wo

man change a plain, ordinary with wings that soared to the highest uld only have been a barnyard fowl, con-

shall iell you what I think 4 the. had told, dwindled to aismall thing. She scarcely had time to feel in-

tonight: scratch for a. more living. but she did something mysterious and Sgt! odlliim that lighted the ﬁres of ambition in his soul. she made me me clnt that Bﬂve 111m Bowers that he had not had before and

for her. It is the white magic of most men's successes.

911- the" 15 Ilﬂthlng new about women being witches and putting spells and curses on men. They have always done it. So perhaps the German sorceress can change her goat into a youth of surpassing beauty

that wives compound that ls the secret

And I have seen wives turn altruistic young men who loved their I

s5 0f which he was not capable except c

“u” “"- DOROTHY 131x

head. to find that the threat of

Famous stage Stair tells how you, too, may keep youthful charm

“ ‘ITH a woman it's how old she

looks, not how old she 1's that counts!” says Florence Reed, famous stage star. _ “Stage and screen stars know how to stay young-how to keep youthful freshness year after year. And practi- _cally every prominent star shares one secret. Youthful charm depends on com-

Lever Brother: Limited. Toronto ei ‘f ' the Y‘

Toilet

-:- Literature

FLORENCE REED, A recent photograph of this glamorous star whose latest success was The Shanghai Gesture. Sh: is now in Hollywood to make picturcl.

l“|’m over 40!” SAYS FLORENCE REEDl

plexion beauty! We consider our com- plexions priceless. ~ used Lux Toilet Soap regularly to keep my skin youthful.” ,

Florence Reed is only one of countless beautiful favourites of the stage and screen who depend on Lux Toilet Soap to keep their complexions always ex- quisitely smooth.

In Hollywood actually 605 of the 613 important screen actresses use this fra- grant white soap.

Surely your skin should be keptyouth‘ fully aglow -—— and can be — this safe, gentle way! Order several cakes-todai”

(funeral and Common: of‘ Bmbomillh.

Soap_lO¢

fraid; I'm here if you want me. till it's ovcr. . . Don't leave me,

John Gresham ’s Girl

There was something like sheer,

B y Concordia Mei-rel

.g our.

' l‘l'lill‘..'lil'. of for lung;

1i lilO- I

. fl l" . . l".'.‘ll"," l1~ . .:» with 1, touch oi.‘ vlolcnrl; ‘y;

i .i-____._ . . .

Best Remedy for Mixed at Home

You'll never know lmu’ quickly‘ n Ituhhurn v-nmrh clue, in n Vlllil i_‘.'lil l)". l'ilill]lil‘l'l‘ll, until you try lili< inlivuvl recipe. It is uwil in milluo; = of lwvlllj c‘. lieu-nucl- it gives more pron ;i_5- il"-*‘\ll\“ ri-livf ilinn anything 01w. II ~ uu trini- lilv fit. all in mix llllil Fin-is‘ lilil n. ffill".

Into n 16 01.. luvillm _ I nf Pinox: flu-u ﬂllil plum grlinulutwli “mm- gyrup or siruinv-rl limwy in main-J Jii ounces. '.i‘hi.~a MIVPS iwiv-tlurils nl‘, ‘m. mnnoy visually hpﬂli; for cough “baking, am] girl-s. you ‘u purer. hum-r remedy. it nev~r Fin-ifs, nmi (usual

‘llllflfﬂfl 1i c it. l ‘coll-H u: ly fv-vl i|~< pﬂﬂPiTﬂl-l Ing, soothing nviiun n_n il|--.iniluvii=~<l ihrunt iuvmlvrnncs. It 1-‘ uL-u ziivl-urhwl into 1hr lilruvd, whorls it, iii-is directly (III ihe bronchinl lulu-r. Al. the some gimp, it promptly lim-"ciui Hm germ- jmp.“ phlngfn, 'l his l|lI'1‘!'-fillil‘ﬂl‘ili)ﬂ I-xplnins \\'|Iy it bflilllt‘ “mil lulu-k reh-

a E 5 E’

lief cvcn in those severe coughs wine follow cold epidemics.

Pinnx is a highlv concentrator] crun- pound of Norway Pine, (‘oiillilfiillﬂ lllf‘ native agent of creosote, iu ll "llﬂbl. {valuable form. nml known as on" n‘

he "Wgtost nmlicinnl ngQnt-‘tur so» AI‘ mum“, ~41 bronchial lrflillliillH. _

D0 lint a *0; n nulvltillllf‘ fur PlfifY, 1i is gnarunn." Q) llvﬁ l'l‘°mi'l- Iilllcf] or money refunds».- . . .. -

‘ . slit‘ :.:i.<i.

.; a}

Cough Is Easily

l-L nnniwi l

l-‘uuhd lruzrly, “has lirlpcd to make

downright panic in his stark eyes at that; and he stretched out a hand defensively as if to ward her off; although she had not moved one step.

"I own up- . . I own up. .. he said unsieadly_ Qiior God's hﬁkc 1c: me go. . . Leg me go. . . He turned, searcihngiy, becausg

beastly hotel! And you. . ." he

.. "'z'cs‘)" she questioned. “You arc no; my wife, You are a

woman who bears my name. . .”

lie laughed s1 rlly, “What else m m . . . ' m ' t '. was on your list?‘ mid“ Z” S]? (1123:: “mum and “Imvc and lruuqlklitl’. . . All Sh; heard h] ' u _ the; lustiug things of ifs, Jun," n go ~110Mb hJ

bcdrooup-rathei" as if he plunged. blindfolded, through it--to his mvn. Then the slam of his door. She stood for o. moment very still then "Fog-iell to the windoiv. drew aside the curtains and looked out, brggth mg m the nght nir as if she need. rd it, It was a stll, sts-flng night; the sky dark with clouds, and m breath of wind stirring: she raised hcr hand lo her forehead, drawing u quivering breath,

Qfﬂvthins 118d llﬂ-Ptlcned this even ng that changed the whole s.s_ pcct of life for her; She knew that Jim did not love Jocelyn; nevgr had lllvﬂl 1101': and she knew that he W85 Jealous o.’ Olvcr. Beside that “'°“d"rf“l lmvwlcdse. her indignat- ion Brains: Jocelyn for the lies Sh.

"Til 11:12:‘! for mo,“ li(".'ll1S\\'9l‘- wl l .. l_v_ "I'm told you thntf She llﬁltllllil out :1 hand surldeuiy" " Iii-cl tile (lurk hair from his . i.‘ n into his . lzw and soft ‘vrliiix, us she rliltli Wm think yourself a man aged ‘>_v suffering. Made. . . oh, so ter-

with o hit back. . . n hurt, boy. Jim, dmr_" r v-d from i111; cha r. uu i1! Don't!" he cried ficrcc A :ll'1lce I.|ll’)'.\‘(‘(l flint held the wort!» ‘"l_1'_

Hlu- 1:1 -l'.|<l u; hzm with shining!

_. '0 mat n. hurt bu‘. mud ‘he buns imjiillso i

rut" T suppor.» yoirll demand l rmrilog 7A‘ for swtrnring," lic ' "M. u lTlIlDPEt in his voice. - shook her hand. been kn.wu t.» say swear- lll_\'.‘(.‘ll nn ovra::ou_ Such a Frill. mmciimcs. aren't they? Be- And this she added sluwlt- and (ivlzbcrciti-ly, “I'm lean-uni; more clearly cvcry min- ute. 'I‘ll:1i wicket word. . . sh:

l, ., I -, '1.‘ ‘rd:

Feverish ?

“My baby’: dzcek: and hands were so hot," ivrites Mn. Ben-lard Brcen, En- terprise, OnL, “I was frightened. I gave him a Babyk Own Tablet at noon and by after sup- per he was all bet- ter.” Effective for colds, colic, teeth- ing. Absolutely nfe. See certi- ﬁcate in each 25c package. 23L DI. Wliilanu’

WN TABLETS

sitll ',

n

tlrr‘ l'C\(‘lIl'lOll still more complete. ,.

‘Oh? lis- cred out, "It was mad- . Ives i) (‘time lurrcl ,1 don't know ' what mrulc m:- do it," é‘

"Don't you? I bcFcvc you do,

Jill‘. I bcl cvo I do, too. And if you

“ww-

dllllant at all. A.m'd the glorious crowd of new thoughts and new hopes, that; were suddenly in her heart, she could find very Tttle room for anger agansy anyone, And, after all, Jocelyns lies, out- ragcous, inexcusable as they were, had served a pnlpltatlng purpose. . . They had brought Jim to her here! and they had brought him nearer, in spite of his brusque un- graciousness. than he had ever bccn before. . .

INSTALDIENT 33

Even lied adventure of the ailer- uoon wih Billy was dim in her memory, compared with the lght these new discoveries shed. A light s: bright that ii; seemed to (iuzzle even thought; 5Q that she stood, scarcely thinking of Jim; rather dreaming of' him, Minute after minute passed over her head while she stood there looking out into the breathless nght, weaving the delicate gossamer of dreams. . - Presently she arouscd hmurll, leaned out of the window and look- ed up at the dark. angry sky. . . Then drew in quickly, closcd the curtains, turned oil." the light and went to her room.

When she was in bed she lay for a long time staring up into the dark, unable to think for the mem- ories of Jim; of looks and words. that kept racng through hcr mind. When at last she did sleep it was m dream 9f his harsh, broken voice, and hi5 dark, tormented eyes. But along towards midnight. her dream changed to ‘more violent things, It seemed to her that the hotel was on tire and that it was Billy who hail gag it slight. It seemed to be rock- mg violently. and there was a

the last three stilling days was be-

ing carried out at last, and that; a, thunderstorm was raghg. She sat for a moment, rlgd, staring, while the lighting flickered its piercing, vivid light through the room, and thunder crashed overhead Then panic swept her, as a storm always made it, and before she knew it, she was out of bed, flhging a wrap around her shoulders, and was halfway to Inc's door. . . But evidently he had already thought of hcr, for before she reached it, she saw him in the doorway, a, dress- lIIK-Eown ovcr his pyjamas, and h “It's silly, I know," she gasped, was saving: clinging m him with all hill‘

"TVS ﬁll right. LUCY don't be ﬂ-‘stmngtu "But, Jm, stay with me

ELECTION CARD

TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD FIVE:

If she wanted him! She just stumbled towards him, hands out- stretched and found herself caught in his arms, caught and held close a moment, then picked wholly up and canted in his strong, effortless strength, back to the bed. He put her back between the sheets, pulled

sat besde her, and gathered her close again. Words of comfort came rather stumblng from his fps, and his cheek was close against her lshining hair.

Ladies & Gentlemen:

It is my privilege once again to offer my services to Ward Five and the citizens in general as Councillor.

Having been one of your representa- tives for the past six years in the City Council, I have endeavoured to give you the best services within my power. Everything in connection with the better- ment of the City consistent with our rev- ewue wili receive my hearty approval. It is not my intention to make a personal canvass; my record is before you and I take this opportunity of soliciting your support on election day. Thanking you for your support in the past and antici- patimz a continuance of same on Febru-

ooimd of people rururng about, an" then the whole place seemed to 8r

tumbrnl down with the most ter- rifio banging and roaring and she sci. up with n start,

crashing and

don't own up that you know, ‘I’. 1 ..

_.. ,.'.'

switching on tho light over her.

Qij

ary 10th. Respectfully yours. _ SAMUEL KENNEDY.

. W’ "pkg...

O

the'clothes up around her, and then to shake the world,

Jim- . . I've been having awful nightmares. . ."

“Hold tight... . hold tight. . . Whug makes you so afraid "

"I don't know. It just. . . catch- es at me. .4" she buried he;- face against his neck, as a blindng flash lit the room, to be followed by a vicious crashing that seemed

(To Be Continued) ElEPTIUN CARD J i T0 TIIE ELECTORS OF WARD FOUR

I rcspccVully ask tlicsupport of those who feel that I am capable of “presenting them in Ward four and the city in gen- crti.

FRANK S. CURRIE. 532-2-5-5!

i _

__'

For years I have,

21

EL EBTIUN CARI]

To the Electors of Ward One Ladies and Gentlemen:

Complying with the request of: large number of the Electors I haw nominated to contest Ward One in the coming Civic Election. If el- ected I promise to support all mm- ures that may come up for ihe good of the city consistent with the m- cnuts, to safeguard the interests of the working man, to urge for a re- duction in our electric scrvlﬂ charge, and rates. Now that vainl- tlon of property has been lncrcllﬂl I am in favor of a lower pcrctnh age of taxation.

There may be some voters that! will miss seeing personally in m! canvass, and I earnestly solicit their support on Election Day. It 3'0" ll“ me the honour of ‘toting me I will work for the best interest of thl city and Wan! Ono In pnrtlcullf-

Respectfully yours,

JOHN T. DOYLE.

Ward

in this ward to nominate

for the best interests of

To The i Electors Of

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: I have been requested by many of the voter-q placing my name in nomination I wish to work

for economy in ail departments. I um a busi- ness mnn, carrying on business in Ward ‘Phffi’, also n property holder. As a member of the Lily Fire Department for many years, I have fr!‘ deavored to give my best services to the city-

Thanking the many electors for their court- esies and asking for your-support at the 9°55 on Wednesday, the tenth instant, I remain,

Yours respectfully, FRED H. TRAINOR-

Three

for City Councillor. l"

the city, watching Olll