.Q_qv§:nI¢§3!- ':"‘.e-*ic27~'-'Z&'5

A fir

P-\_Gi~‘. TWO

HAPPENINGS

'0;- THIEIV

f. WEEK f.

;’I'he Governor-Genera! and Indy T\\'t‘ttl.‘!lliill‘ held a rtceuuon Tues- Qily at LwOVvfllillt-‘flb house at Which about 10o pr-lklllla, including Prime Minister" .\i mKvliZLe King. members 0. the iulililwl. The Judiciary.

iithlw of Comnlrns and

were present. ' u. 1e l elved hulf-\l'a_\' down {one ll ' They danced in

til’. ‘.‘.| room or played bridge

c: was served in the Indy Tweedsmuir

die of gold cloth ilrocuded slippers ‘ll'8. in her hair. v vs uvre attended by Col. Eric Lluckmzie O'Connor and Lzeut. ‘l. Aitics-(ie-camp.

; vulll fin-ilk ulfh iridi- ld the Coronation of VI with Princes s reported .\fondaj'

l- u h the policy of the 1's to restore many ed by former King . ‘c lllt- vzlld course -l_ lute (ieorgc V. lxllq C\ill\t"ll't.fl to the ‘ n dismissed with. Queen - pill-t vonnir Princess heir nxonies. The ;

' perform the. . ‘r to the 1 citing in n! It was‘

i l

. Quccn Coron- l if Echvwrd had remained e tilronc. Quven Alexandra ~ to mmrrn in seclusion a’. mm when George V was‘

crnvcnui.

' Th1‘ P"(l‘—l_’7l‘I‘?Cl1l. groups of tour-

: .. , _ ___ ,;-_-_-_

my p,

ed Nerves

Tired nerves make you restless, nervous,irritabicandsieepiess. Most women, and men too, depend on Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for new nerve force. For new pep and energy use

_ D-nflnne’: NERVE FOOD

on gown enlbroider- '

prt-s-tunptive, l 9

ists and idling native sons star- llllg at Buckingham Palace got a “break” Sunday with lgnnoimcc- ment that Hincesses Elizabeth and Aflrgaret; Rose will occupy quar- ;tt'i=s easily visible from the Mall ' when the royal family takes up rés- licienoe soon. 'I‘hc British press obliged by prinnng photographs of ithe palace, with dotted lines 1n- ‘dlCfltlllg the best windows for the

o! Gloucester will be used as a.

nursery. a o - .

i Mrs. 'I‘urner' wifc of Mayor P. W.

Turner, had a lovcly bridge at her lhome Tuesday night entertaining l... five tables.

Mrs. K. M ' Martin, Ambrose

‘Street. had two tables of bridge at ;her attaactive home on Thursday.

c

lvlrs. J. S. Bagnall, entertained the Thursday aftcmoon Bridge Club

1 P T011011 WM 110i 611- at Mrs. A. W. Hyndnlalrs home

this week. a . a .

A cable from Ipndon announces that; the first Royal Courts of the reign of King George and Queen Elizabeth have been set for May 4 and 5, and July 1. The first. Levee u‘ the reign will help on February

. . ~ =

Mrs. H. D. Biden‘ ‘of Liverpool, .\' S. is visiting her mother Mrs. John James, coming home to attend llcr father's fiulerul.

Miss Reta. MacDonald, of the Carnegie Library stltrf, who has been quite ill for tho pat few weeks is improving.

Mrs. Elmer. Bpvyer,‘ has gone to Woodstock. N. B. to visit her sister Mrs. Murray MacKenzie.

, _ ._

Mrs. S. A. MacDonald’ 45 Fitz- roy Street was hostess on three oocasslons this week, entertaining at her home at pretiily arranged bridge parties much enjoyed by her guests.

O O O O

Mrs. Robert Nicholson is being

welcomed home from an extended

visit to her daughter, Mrs. Nichol- »

sonln.

a - . .

Mrs. Charles A. Beer. was among the popular hostesses mvitin‘: friends for a five table bridge on Wednesday afternoon.

O O O O

The Royal Princesses-AO-year-old

Elizabeth and six-year-old Margaret

Rnse—ore taking swimming lessons‘

g1: 1v...

" l

‘A 5=iluare A Day’ Crochet Bedspread

. . l... . . ‘E * tall ijc 3n: design is crud ' i 11ml mm cotton is i151‘ moi ‘n: r. Ivflllliiill. saurdy cover that

* ifllll abbreviations, ch < inal model.

Gu; . ..‘l Nnctllcuiork Department. To The Charlottetown Guardjgn Needlework Drzpf.

DESIGN’ NO. 252

““ m "qumlbi- Iwiilmlllw at the centre. oldillary- string in“ immm wmmns Wmlllele BQSY-W-Understand crochet

s ill 2i) cents in fiillfllllS or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown

d for both the spread mid fringe, will become a prized heirloom as the

art of stitches and sample of tilread

To Relieve Quickly, Mix This at Home

Bad Cough

Does the Work in a Hurry. Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

Ilerefs un old home remedy your lnolhcr used. and, for real rcsnltfl. it l! ntiil _u very dependable thing Qfflfifilflg coughs. Try it once, and you'll Iweer y it.

Its no trmlblo nt all. Moire n nyru by sun-m: 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water u few moment

ed div; cooking in needelI o t.

Iilfiiyiiiliit ?.l'£.‘.‘1".li°.....,'-"'“..,....," “l”

cough remedy-more tbnn you could buy for four times the money. It keo n pcggta, taste! fine, and lasts a fuun‘ y

This lendld II i for dis- ttlbree-folflzction. g0 m "u" h" l

lloofbcl the irritated membranes, Ill llel s clear the olr tinssngen. This el- pla m; wily it gives such prompt, plena- ing reoultl.

way Pine, in concentr ted form. well N0" Di" 2% ounces of Pinex intn yknown for If! prompt nltrtion on throat

don't please you

u can feel It take R loosens the hlegm

Pine: ls I compound containing Nor-

. n. Mane‘ refunded if it

cert. 'I'PA-—3, 26 2 m., 11.88 meg.

WlXAL, 25.4 m.' 11.79 meg.

MQXQQQ MT.?'Q§QWW 9%‘ m

M. i .Woman’s Realulm -l:‘-ASoc_iol‘ and Personal

Tlll

dmCOUGtII Dsgl’ ngdlggfl -aoo Ingldimts of Vick! VapoRubL:

VICKS COUGH DROP

aptitude. _

One little-publicized. bit’ of prep-

ilie velvet, Royal purple in hue from which the dresses

land's only silk farm,

possible, can produce only three yards a week. Forty yards are required. O O O O

On ‘Thursday afternoon Mrs. Reginald Pope of Sumlmcrslde, entertained at a very enjoyable afternoon tea.

O O O O

Mrs. W. J. Leckey. and little daughter Francis Ann have return- ed to Swnmerside from a short visit to friends in Charlottetown.

On Thursday evening Mrs. W. E. McDonald, of summerside, arrang- ed a two table bridge for intimate friends.

O O O O

Last evening Mrs. Eric McKay. of Siulunerside’ was hostess at three tables of bridge at her attractive home.

O O O O

0n Tuesday evening Mrs. Ilewelyn Rogcrsfhad four table of lbiluge which proved delightful w ' her guests.

O I O t

On Wednesday evening Mrs. .Mus:en and the Msses Hunt of 'Sum.merside, jointly entertained at a. plettilj; arranged bridge party.

O O O O

lvL-s. W. R. 'I‘*'nncy and Mrs. Dr. Smpson, were joint hostesies last Friday evening at a delightfully arranged bridge at Mrs. 'I‘lnney‘s residence on Fitzroy Street.

BABY'S CRY IS NOT ALWAYS TEMPEFI

DISTINGUISH between your baby’:

cry of pain and cry of temper. When

it's the “pain cry” give Baby's Own

Tablets at once. Mrs. B——, of Aurora,

finds they work every time. She is a

foster mother and knows and has this

to say:

“In the past l2 years it has been my happy privilege to have charge of, and minister to, 4O infants. Baby's Own Tablets have done a grcat deal to help me, for they relieve constipation and promote natural sleep. For colds, colic, simple fever-they are the ideal medicine.” '

Equally effective for diarrhoea, upset stomach. simple croutntcething troubles and otbcr minor ailments of babies.

_ Easy to take as candy. Quickly effec- tive. Safe and harmless. Contain no opiates or stupefying drugs. Eachpack- age [ZIVPS the analyst's report.

The home that “boasts a baby" should have llabys Own Tablets on band. 25 cents.

Satisfaction guaranteed or. you; money refunded.

foday’: Short Wave Rodin Program u] b; h hour-n Oil

SATURDAY. JANUARY 28 PARIS 9:30 urns-Light. musical con- BOSTON 3 p.m.—The European Post Box.

GENEVA 5:30 pm. -— News from the league of Nations Headquarters. HBL, 31.2 m., 9.65 meg.

ROME 0 p.m.-News in Erlglish. 9R0, 31.1 m.’ 9.63 met;- LONDON

6230 p.m.-A program about clocks. GSD, 25 5 m., 11.75 meg. GSC. 31.3 m . 9.58 meg.; G38’ 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. TORONTO 7:45 p.m.—"Book RevfeWW-Pm-

fcssm J. F. MacDonald. CJRO, 48.1 m.'615 meg.; CJRX, 25.0 m., 11.72 meg.

' CARACAS

8:30 ppm-Cuban Orchestra. YV- RC. 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. LONDON

9 p.m -'l‘he Shepards’ Rut, om Calbeck in Cumberland. 06D, 5 m ’ 11.75‘ mega G60. 31.9 m.. 9.58 meg; 06B, 31.5 m., 9.51

meg. BERLIN

9:15 pJIL-Clllb of Notion. DJD. 25.4 m.‘ 11.7’! meg.

N

12 mIdIIIghIr-""°V€I'§€fl5 Program." JVH, Naaaki. 20.5 m., 14 6 meg.

SUNDAY. JANUARY M BERLIN 11:10 a.m —Symphonic Concert. DJD, 26.4 m., ll 7'7 meg. PARIS 5:15 p.m.—Conoert relayed from Radio-Paris. IPA-J. 3.6 In.’ 11.72 meg. BOSTON 6:15 p.m.—The Current. Dnmu

‘ vnder the watchful eyes of Queen ‘Eilmbeth, and are diplaying great

oration for the coronation is pro- iwul‘ as my chose. ,~ curious m watch. Quarters formerly wed-ins slowly but surely- This 15

Iotxzupieal by the Duke and. Duches ‘ the Weaving by hand‘ in Kisser. 0-‘

of the Queen and Royal Duchesse. will be made. The silk was grown on Eng- at Lulllng- stone, Kent. The weaving is by Miss Lilly Lee’ who, wonking as hard as l. some l

four table .‘

"rum utialu.o'rra'ruwu GUARDIAN

Vvv

‘ <-|..A4“s

l Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

loum Wlll nave its run, so it is Better for Mothers to Guide it Rather Than At- tempting to Keep Their Boys En- tirely in Leash

Dear Miss Dix-We have an only son 20 years old and in college. He

‘ ls a boy of high character and no bad habits. . Doesn't care about. tearing around with a. bunch of boys for two years he has known and taken out

a very lovely girl, talent/ed. with high ideals and a very good PBYWBQUW. She belongs to a very fine. educated family. They entertain a great deal for her. Have several young people in alter skating, etc, and. serve light refreshments, My son 1s very anxious to go there, but. I insist that. he see this girl only occasionally and that. he shall have no ultimate friends while in college. I don't. want. him to be in groups and think that if I give him money so that. he can see the best; shows ulone and some sports that he should be satisfied. He often taKBS me to the theatre, and that ls better for him than taking the gir.. After he is tnrou811 colleke WE intend to send him West, where we have relatives, so he may enter social life and meet. some wealthy girls. Don't you think 1 am right. in dictating to pm; abggt his friends and his leisure hours when

ANXIOUS MOTILER.

.

he is so young? Answer:

No. You are just as wrong as you can possibly be. In your love and anxiety to do the best; for this line son you are doing him a deadly wrong and bringing about; the fate that you dread.

You are trying to segregate your sou from life. You are Lrymg to keep him away from all girls. You are denying him the innocent pleasures

' mat. belong to this time of life. ‘These tilhlgs are 110.. only crtlcltles nl themselves, but also they have disastrous results. l~or in the cliu tue buy wl.l either be wrapped ln his character, or else the desire for the gayety

‘ that you deny him will break its bonds and he will go wild.

If you think you can keep your sou from being lHIlCIBS-ECI ill girls by keeping him from associatuig with them, you know little of hunlan nature. Every lad must have his lass, as the old song says. If a boy is nut permitted to go with nice girls he will find some one not so nice, and t0 whom his mother can't. object. because she never ileald of her.

Forbidden waters are sweet and nothing makes a. boy so girl-crazy as for his mother Lo make them mysterious and Blflmflwlls by never lewllll; him get. acquainted with them, and by her making even a casual walk with one a. dangerous adventure. -

Believe me, you are making a great mistake by keeping your son away from this nice girl and her nice parties. Your boy, .lke every other boy. iS bound to have some fun, and ll you won't let mm nave c.ean tun there ls plenty of tile other kind . -

You are opposed to your son belonging to any g.oup and think he should be SB-LISIACG to go no nlovles or oat, games as...“ ruin: you lur- _ Jubterl your 0M1 youth entirely: vv fly, MIC vcly ash-nu W. 30min Lb 5on5- i hum. Cant you rCLaAl when no. t0 belong‘ w tut: ‘NW-w’ Wwuu now ‘ 45C“ WOASG til-lb (Adam L0 yOil, ullu $011 Wuu.“ nun: laurel.‘ atuycu m. Aluhlr: lorevfil‘ Dull-ll not; w Ald\u' gone ouulcnuclc WAUAA H. udtré! sud. “UM-MAJ l. no.6 been tnrlheo .0 Alan: §vuii t... wvuh the h...“ p..._, m‘ the his... nlryu-sa-M-Las-Ls d-MAIAUIMC evcu Wlul yum amulet‘. 412th: u. LAUDAU “m; AUMAUAAAAM-4 “N, Jot...“ .4: leve lllc, yvmhl has“ t. cndllbeu since .. ma‘ tat-y.

As l. Ullubaavhflu lb, your plan is to sec,» joar éull .su.a.eo Mull] an Julllllllll COlllpalhuilbtlfp, Eayuuiihly IYUUA 5.1m, b0 unit. JAG Ina; not. but. AAALU any Cflbllllgllllg GUAIIIICCS, all“ M1911 flflVfi nun gt) west v0 many Mnllv HUM girl, whom you have doubtless already Plwitltl out. 1.. seems to we mm tins is a poor future and one that has 115MB happiness in 1|. ma. you have planned ior your son. It is one that emusculutes mm. It ls one ulat makes him a prisoner to his mother LIHELI slle tululs lllm over to no me hanger-on or a rich wife. A better plan would oe to ct. nun have u. nor- mal life as a youth, with all the joy that. belolllss to youth, and to vellum nlm to stand on his own feet and make lus own fortune lllc-Llnllu oi tlyulg to marry it. 1t. is a terrible ttlulg tor parents to try to shape mell- clhlu- ren‘s lives, but. fortunately it. ls one or tne tnulgs mat. cannot. be none un- less the chlTG is a weaklulg.

Dear Dorothy nix-l am grieving myself to death because my nus- band is 1X1 love with my nest rl-lellu, out he denies it. unu won ., let luc- uls- cuss the affair. He continues to jaretcnn to love mo, out. his oellloilstla- uOKIS o1’ love seem patronizing". some months ago 1 uotlcco he vegan hndmg so much rault with me-my A0083 and my clothes and he uses to joke about my being fat. We have been married ulany years and have line ctuturcn whom I do not want t0 hurt, out. wnen 1 suspect he has been with this woman it nearly kills me, and l. con t. help snowing null now .|. reel. I can t. go to her and talk w our uccauze 1 know she nu. ocny It, too. Please help me u) a solution to lily problem.

nltumalN-l-mliztl‘w.

Answer:

The two things that a. woman shouldn't. do when sue Suspects ner husband of phllanuermg ls to make scenes wltn lllm about. it, and to nulli- luate IICISGLI Dy going to the "other wcnlan" anti asking ller w glve nun up. Both only serve to make a baa matter worse.

There is nothing like a wiles ten-rs and reproacllcs to bring u“ mgtp- lent love affair to a head. Many a man who was on.y alllushlg nhnsen by a. flirtation that would have med o1 itself if leit. alone nus llflu nls who literally drive him into the "other wonlatrs" arms by her taking ll. wo ser- iously and going about with the air of a martyr. sometimes a. Wile can laugh ofl her husband's aflairs, but. she can never cry them on.

No man can be tolled back into his home and to lus duty by a wife who throws his sins in his teeth, recites his wrongs and keeps the atmos- phere as blue as indigo. It inevitably drives him to me "other woman" who flutters and cajolas him and makes things gay and pleasant for nun. No doubt. it. is asking a. lot of a woman with a. roaming husband to soft.- pedal her wmnss. but it is swd policy to do so if she wants I181‘ Wander- ing boy back again.

Lt is useless and foolish for any wife to appeal t,o the "other woman" to restore her husband to her as good as new, and as much m love with her as he was on their wedding day. because the “OLAIBP woman" couldn't. d0 ll‘- 1! she would. and generally she wouldn't do it. 1r she could. The woman who loses her husband might. at. least. save hei- face by not, going down on her knees to her rival and begging her to “please maxim" give her back her husband's love.

In your particular case you seem to have no real evidence of your hus- band's infidelity, which makes it a doub.y foolish thing for you to do any- thing except to try to overcome your jealousy and suspicions, and assume that things are as they always were between you and your husband,

DOROTHY D .

(Transylvania). DJD, 26.4 m., 11.77 meg.

6.04 meg. LONDON 6:45 p.m.—A Progranl of British Light Music. 'I'he BBC. Empire Orchestra. 06D’ 35.6 m., 11.75 11103.; GSC, 91.3 m., 9.58 meg.; GBB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. MOSCOW ‘l p.m.-A Broadcast. for won-leg. Caucasian dance music. RAN’ 31.2

m., 9.6 meg.

BERLIN Art. Halllman, tenor. CJRD, 48.’! m.’ 8:3) p.m.—-Hit.ler Youth Program: 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25. 6 m., 11.72 Germans abroad: siebenburgen meg.

LONDON

10:06 p.m.—-“Thi.s is litngland." Talks by representative Flnglish people. GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 313 m.’ 9.58 mean; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

VANCOUVER

11 p.m.—fiweeis mu Low-or-

chestra direction Mart Kenney with

“Theu have given me more energy and a Grand Complexion!"

HERE'S a young lady who thinks she In the luckiest person alive! And if you will read her letter, you may find the way to sblre her luck. Miss Bot-lets W-——' says:

when they continue the treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. All of which proves that good looks, plenty of pe and nonnal weight are largely ependcnt upon the

Y"V:‘T‘W v vv Cvvv v

-:- Fashion

JANUARY 23, 1937 M

s —:—

A AA s‘ ‘Agpjlww

llitera tare

~gooooooooooauoa~oo+o4aoag

i uodxrfanr/ MUSIC

M-

fill-I.)

"Farewell Romance" W 911*" Frankau is o. long novel of modem Lfindfln, including m its beckerwnd such events as the Jubilee and the death of King George V. Thcsfl

l contemporary events remain at. all q times In subjection, the novel is primarily one of human problems land of personal difficulties which I must be faced day by day. 911d MY- ‘ Frankaus characters stand up t0

them with remarkable fortitude. David Lewis, who has for twenty years lavished love and Wlldémeii on his wife Miriam hopelessly crippled from an air raid, suddenly finds himself strangely stirred by‘

Judith whom he has known most

of her life and with whose mother he has business dealings. Bewuse

of his own spartan schooling he 15

able to discipline his feelings but uudith is not quite so unscathed. Meanwhile David's best friend and Mirlams physician, Dr. Mal- colm Fraser—perhaps the most human and lovable character in the book—is having his own. really appalling, problems with Miriam, and his solution leads to release and finally to happiness for all. "Falewell Romance” is an absorb- ing novel yet. somehow it is a. far less interesting and satisfying one than "The Three Englishmen”, Mr. Franklin's former success.

some recent choices of disting- uished English books by eminent Canadian critics include, “The Li-ie of George Moore" by Joseph Hone “Autobiography of G. K. Chestert- ton", "Swlnnertotl: An autobiog- raphy", ‘A. E. Housman” by A. F. S. Gow, “The Hundred Years" by PlJlip Guedalia, "More Poems" by A. E. Housman. "In the Step: of Si. Paid" by H. V. Morton. “Laugh- ing Gas" by P. G. Wodehouse.

For the past t o months in Lon- don an exhibffti of British Inn

. Lwna. mar m: bums Give me the 0011i!“ '7’ w“ and

flowers. . l The hills and. NW1"! ‘i-‘w;

A tlmislvs c0118. the "ind 1“ new. Md I Wm kggp my dreams. m- life is 500d’. "d m“ “h” my. A mrltage is minim

And this little life, thovsh 111w!“-

plate. of a vast. ties-IS“- B pa“ —W]II.lI..A

HOEY.

nouslun suoas n: PASTE!- susnas T0 nu worm

Dogfljn shoes 1n soft.‘ muted shades, gm snmrt for southern te- sol-ts now and will be important everywhere next». summer. Cut on high, but open lmes. these w!" 1" such lovely b11195 5-9 film“ Y°n°w' endiye green’ forget-me-not. blue and sublime pink-

A bright raincoat r0: dull wet days is made of pale pink or P1116 blue rubberized silk. with full 811m"- ders and a 1on8 WW 01' 811* °T 91v" buttons.

Efforts to find a process for W- moving lampblack inks from m? paper in old newspapers and. nmgazines proving imsucoessfill In Germany, chemists have tried in- stead to wrfllimlnd a" wk that bleaches easily Ind they 110W W" port success.

NEW RUBBER. GLOVES Sprinkle the inside o.‘ new rub- ber gloves vrlth baklnq soda or cornstarch. 111W W111 511p °fl 935'

ily when the job is finished.

BATHROOM CARE The only way to avoid unpleas-

LIQXLS has becll ...~ld. These tavern . signs have bCcAI gathered from all over the United Kingdom and the, collection is large and varied.

Some of the signs were of his- torlcal some of literary significance, some were entirely humourous. and they were frequently painted or carved by artists of ability because inn-keepers were among the best- payirlg of the patrons.

An account of this interesting ex- hibition says:-

"Tavern signs go back to an era

when many people could not read. Hence their lettering was aided by images or animals, birds and var- ious inanimate objects. The oldest sign exhibited in the British Me- tropolis bears a. white swan and. although on it rests the marks of five centuries. it carries the mess- age that the first. bonlface who put it; above a door was an adherent of the royal Plantagenets, in whose coat of arms that bird appears. - . In the current exhibition at London there is a sign attributed to Ho- garth and bearing the legend. “'I'he Man Loaded With Mischief." It represents a forlorn individual carrying on his shoulders a woman, a monkey and a. magpie. The lady has in her right hand a bottle of gin. Probably this sign was once on a temperance hotel." - Other signs at. this unique ex- hibition bear such names and facsimiles as "The Spotted Cow" ‘The Mytton and Mermaid," "The Cricketers Hale." “The Cooked Hat", "Chequers". "Traveller's Joy" (a mug of ale and some cheese etc.) “Five Bells", “The Boar's Head," “'I‘he New Wellington," and many others.

Vaughn Williams, famous Eng- lish composer, has a new work ready for production. It is a. music-drama "Riders to the Sea", a musical setting of J. M. Synges play.

The London Dally Telegraph writes of it:-"The compozer uses a small orchestra to accompany a. vocal line that. scrupulously re- presents the tone of expressive speech . . . In performance Syngds text, while given the heightened beauty of music, should be as clear as 1n the spoken play.

The new British Muflc Drama Opera Company has just finished a successful season at Covent Garden in London. ‘The producer of the Company is Vladimir Roslng. and the conductor and artistic director Albert Coates whose new opera “Plckwfck" was produced for the first time.

A report from London says:-

" ‘Pickwick’ proved a success for the producer, the stage director and the singers. It was interpreted by a cast. which included some of the best artists we have; it established a record by beginning punctualiy, and created further records for rapid changes of scene and short intervals. As for the opera, it was enjoyed, as it was bound to be, given the solid hold Pickwick has in our affections-no more . . . . Like the true lover of Dickens he is, Mr. Coates has tried to collect as many incidents as could possibly be brought within the ambit of a single evening's entertainment . . .

"I am going to continue taking {our remedy because it has

elped me more than any other medicine I have taken. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have made my nerve: much better and

body's condition.

Then lose no time in building yourself up with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. A Canadian physician originated this remedy over 40 years ago. It definitely enriches

helped me keep free from colds. the blood with iron and promotes They have given me more increased vitality. Take them for - cnergymdagrandcomplexlon." - a few weeks and note the diffcr- ,

Many a sallow, lifeless complexion h» become ndlantly full of color and life, after Dr. William’ Pink Pills have helped to restore health, strength and vitality. Girls write

encc they will make in improv- ing health, increasing vigor and weight and toning up the com- plexion. Price 50c.

Tnh D1. Wlllllml’ Pink Pllh n

In to sly that plmply outbreaks . - W l!" b"! Ind Me " Pmr ZIIIZTMMIZZIEIlIIWEIZ ‘J1: " NIII n rcqlurl. money wIII returned fo you.

every way.

and Cinema. WIXAI». 49.6 m.,

, theatre did not realize the weak-

' menfs. 0f course to omit anything i in the case of Pickwick must. be u

It. seems rather curious that. u. man of Mr. Coateshs expeflerwo of the

ness of a story thus told in trag-

cause for regret.

ant work in the bathroom is f0 8° over it each day rnd thus avoid any accumulation of soil on the white enamel. It will take just a few min- lites or your time and will soon be- come a. daily habit.

THE SUPPER HABIT Put on your slippers as soon as

AMorningSmile

WELL rim l

The porter having deposited the luggage on the seat, 510011 bl’ W receive his tip.

The old man carefully placed a niokle inhls hand.

"Prinoely remuneration!" said the traveller, noting the porters disappointment. "Prinrely! Work it. out. It took you thirty seconds to find me a seat. I'm paying you at the rate of six dollars an hour."

WHY ASK?

The simple daies lad was driv- ing up the ducks from the pond when a large car arrived in the village. The driver cast an ap- proving eye over the fine fat birds, and with the idea of booking one of them for himself he stopped and hailed the lad.

"I-leylfhe called out, "how of- i ten do you kill your ducks?"

The lad stared at him for a minute. thinking things out.

"Why, only once, mister“ he said at length. And he went on

his way marveling at the questions

91".‘! '2L‘_°B°_“!i_“i’i"_ WW3‘

| the liquid Phillips’ after meals; or

11... Houslzwlrlz and HER Acnvlnlzs ‘

——-uun

gel. out d! bed and mm yhgubft. u! so doin8- 111m you m y: stifled mind. a atnv pin nmnm, mm you: foot, you are less 111m. to monk 001d, and besides an m‘, y“; keep your feet clean, 1y, y‘ , good habit to Instill in the child,“

171E COOK '8 CORNER

TEA BISCUITS.

Ono wn pastry flour. 2 m, spoons baking-Powder. 1-4 m. spoon salt.’ 1 or 2 level teaspoon; shortening (half butter, half lard) 1-3 cup sweet milk. All mmmj merits are level.

Method: Mix flour. salt and bu. lug-powder by sitting together, M in shortening with a knife‘ milk In with knife, too. Turn out in floured board. roll 3-4 of an mm thick. Cut; with medium-sized cuttq- and bmke In hot. oven about l5 mm. utes. 400 egrees.

-::~ ~:~' ~~—

To lllkalize Acid Indigestion Away Fast

People Everywhere "Are Adopting This Remarkable "Phillips" Way

The wa _ to gain almost incredibly quick rc ref, from stomach condition arisln from overacidit , is to alka- Iize t e stomach quick y with Phil- lips’ Milk of Magnesia.

You takc either two teaspoons of

two Phillips‘ Mil of Magnesia Tab- lets. Almost instantly “acid indiges- tion" goes. gasfrom hypcracidlty, “acid - llc_adacllcs"—frotn over-in- dulgence ln food or smoking-and nausea are relieved. You fvvi made over; forget you havcva stolllucll. Try this Phillips‘ way if 'ou have any acid stomach u sets. et either the liquid ‘Phillips’ or the remark- able. new Phillips Milk of blngnesia Tuhlcts. Only 25¢ for a big box of tablets at drug stores.

ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tin tablet la tho o uiv- alent o n LclaponnI nI ,4» genuine Phillips’ Milk of Iagnosio.

MILK 0F MAGNESII

PHILLIP’

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

The snlart simple lines of this precious dress will enhance the loveliness of youthful figures.

It's the sort. of dress that. looks expensive but. cost. so little.

It's hubby crepe in bright gold with shiny black satfn girdle. A black satin bow ties the neck with tricky little pointed collar.

The pattern provides for another version, with V-neok and wide shoulder sleeves. See mmll views!

Lustrous satin crepe, rayon challis print, crepe silk print or velvet. is darling for this short. sleeved dress. Even your most lntinrmte friend will never suspect you used the some potato-n: for both dmsaes.

Style No. 1933 is designed for sizes 12. l4’ 16. 18. 20 years. 80 IQ 34, 36 and SB-nches bust. size 16 requires 8 1-4 yards of 39-inch con- trusting.

Price of batten-l 15 cents In stamps or ooln (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Style No. 1993 8120......“ . ... .

Name

Street Addrul

H Slate

"The music which accompanies the action, has the merit of being ‘

i invariably apt and to the point.

Slightly seasoned with sentiment when the situation allows it, it. follows each incident flttlngly and without labour. Apart from this it has no outstanding quality. The prison scenes are grim but. also a little heavy. The Christmas

merry-making of. Dingley Dell, musically, excels the lest. ‘rup- "Hill's lovemaking gives the com. ooler the opportunity b0 display his 1ft for melodic writing, and the i011!!! people play Blind Man's Buff to a waltz tune which. it not, impressively original, has the right. lilt and spirit. ‘Pickwick’ will attract Englishmen; it. la not. an Opera for foreign audiences". -