1 _ E gIl . _ ,..,.__..._..__.....~..m- ,

. p1¢{fB*\“f*\*FH'1‘ flmnm-s-tn.

4 t»

PAGE TWO 3‘

THE CPIARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN -» ‘fir?

iii

Woman's Realm -:- Socialsand Personal -:- Fashions -:i-l

When YourCough h Hangs On, Mix This at Home

For coughs due to colds, the boat remedy that money could buy can easily be mixed at home. It saves mono and

ives you the niost reliable, uic ~act- nng medicine you ever used. The way It takes hold of stiihhurn coughs, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. _

Any drum-list can supply you with 2% ounces of Pincx. Pour this into): fill oz. bottle, and till up with plain.

ranuiated sugar s rup or strained gooey. It's no trou lc at_nli to mix. Ind when you once use it, you will never be without it. Keeps Perfectly and tastes good-children real y like it. ‘ It is surprising how (lfillClily this iloosens the germ-laden p legm, and lnoothes the inflamed membranes. At ltbe same time, pnrt of the medicine tis absorbed into the blood. where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the. system throw oil the whole trnuhie. l-ivcn those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, ‘airc promptly ended. | Pins: is a highiyponccntrntcd com- und of Norway Pint‘, containing the ctivs agent of creosote. in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in oases of severe coughs and bronchial irritations. i Do not accept a stihstituti- for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt; relief or money refunded.

For The Cook

SPONGE CAKE

v Beat four egg-yolks well and add one cup oi white sugar; add four tablespoons cold water, or orange fluice, one cup of flour, two tea- spoons baking powder and egg- whites beaten very stiff. Bake in an angel-cake tin in a. very slow oven Iorty minutes.

Filling: One cup brown sugar, one heaping tablespoon butter, yolks of

l/Vhat the Fashionqbles are Wedfiflg

illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern Bu Annabelle Worthington

Today's modcl is quite the easiest thing in the world to fashion. The caped collar gives it a smart

difference, and is so Blrllill and pretty. You'll like the rather traight tailored appearance of the skirt. Inverted plaits at the front. provide ample flare.

Deep blue sheer checked woolen made the skirt and bolero jacket. Then there's the delicious blouse of | fresh linen in orange-red shade. The tie of crepe de chine tones with the blue. ' l

Or perhaps you don't care about woolen? You prefer daughter in wash frocks. why then. the entire dress may bc made 0f linen in lovely new pink shade with white or in French blue with white.

Style No. 857 is designed for sizes 6. 8, l0 and l2 year's. Size 8 reqillffl 1% yards of 39-inch material for bolera and skirt with l’. yard of 39- inch mnterial for waist.

Be sure to fill 1n the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern l5 cents.

l

._.__._._._._-_-____._

N0. 857. Size .............--......

...................-...i--i.-.....u

Name

..-.....-..-u»u..~“use.

Street Address

...-..--'--.~..-o

Stat»

.......--..........

Oil!

two eggs, one cup milk, two heap- lng tablespoons of flour, one ton- spoon of vanilla, and one-quarter teaspoon salt. Cook uiiiil thick and creamy. Split cake and spread fill- ing on one side, covering with the other. Pile whipped cream on top and sprinkle with crushed peanut brittle.

SACKVILLE’, N. B. Mar. 1- Mount Allison University, inter- collegiate hockey champions of New Brunswick, meet St. Francis Xavier for the Maritime College crown at ‘Iruro on Friday night. I. sudden death game will decide the honors.

l C. M. Lampson £4 Co. ‘V

LIMITED. 84 Queen Street Ilcndon, F. (l. i England

Public Auction Sales F

0 RAW FURs

Jhlpplng bags will be furnish- ttl without charge by applying to B- T. Holman. l.td., Sum- mcrslde. P E. l.

21.... nied by Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y.

t i

EYES TESTED

AND

GLASSES FITTED

E. W. TAYLOR.

J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists

, 142 Richmond Street

oooom+coamo+wwo~owo

4400-040 040-0446-

..

Professional Cards

i‘, Stewart & Lowther

J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER. BABRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street

1 MONEY T0 LOAN

Prohibition Commission

Chas. H. Black, Chainnan, Char- lotteiiowu.

Jal. B. McDonald, West Si. Peters.

John Simpson, Hamllto i.

Seud all information regarding Infractions of PROHIBYIION ACT lo the above or to B. J. Haywood.

BELL 8t MATHIESON

I. n. ncii. n. 1.. Mnthicscn, pup. . Barristers 8a Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

‘LMARK R. McGUlGAN . B. A.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

0-

Mc LEOD & BENTLEY

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0. Banister and Attorney-ut-Law

. . rand rend me

a package y‘

*6

' You, too, can liiTe all

Beautiful Skin

If you go about It the 58b! var ‘ "l by! akin Bfllsllfill! that m: c ms ash- amed. I also

and smvcry bappy."-bfissA. D.,Buchannon,Saslr. f Fmir-a-iives stimulate! FIVE_ viral organs to work naturally. It u the very best iemedy you can buy to overcome poor _ rnplcuon, head- aches and CEJXISII dflllillll. The _ at discovery o a ri iant ICIIII Fruiz-a-fives gives you COKHFLEIIH internal cleanliness, and your akin reflects your perfect health. 25c. and 50c. at all druggtsts. Try them.

Fruits-fives, W,

MAKE AND KEEP YOU

A MorningSmile .._._________l

a»... am. ..

THE END They were sitting out a dance. Great palm fronds hid them from view; the saxophone walled and moaned, and in the dim. light the girl's head rested on her partner’: shoulder.

Suddenly the girl spoke. g

“How much do you love me?" she asked.

“A: mach/f murmured the young man-"as much, darling, as you love me.’

The girl looked up and drew nway quickly.

"Humphl" she said.

Teething

“Baby's Own Tablets take away that teething fever," writes Mrs. Alfred Bungay, North Sydney, N5. Effective also hi relieving colds, fever, colic, upset stomach, constipation. Chil- dren like them. Absolutely SAFE -Sec analyst's certificate in each

John Gresham ’s Girl

By Concordia Martel

ifloutuiued)

"Yes," she broke out, passionately, i111" hit-ll i0 01B dNWlHG-Iwm. 011811- "and we went yachting, and let'ed the door quietly. and went 1h- it happen!" she caught a. breath. We W” “W118 bl’ the flre- elmws “Dad? she added suddenly, "I'm 011 K11995- 1153 held 1n hi5 hands- going to him. 1 don't care if he said His attitude was one of deep de- a. hundred times over that he didn't lsvilon- 11w winter efiemwh was want to see mc. . .I’m going to 8119555’ 801118 111ml‘. find hi5 WWW him. This mlnutc- . , This is Just hand made a detail-l”! Silhwfile breaking my heart. . ." She fln- 583m“ the file-litm- islicd on a, faltering, tearful note She closed the door softly. rais- that made Sir John say, after a 8d 8 hand $0 55m the wildness °f moment; her heart, and said as steadily as

“Very well, dear, if you think it 511B (#0111111 best. . . It ls your affairveiy much "Jlm- - -" more than n15 nuns, , _ One word, but it brought him

Less than fifteen minutes later, Slflrllfl! Ill? i0 1118 feel. i1 slllolhefed Lucy was in her little two-seater cry brvahlhs from his has. cor, heading for the Heitfordsliire Across that ‘room their eves house ivhore her disastrous honey- moon had been spent. A suitcase, with a few necessaries hurriedly thrown into it eras on the seat be- side hcr; and “Daddy,” she had - , said, "if he wants me to stay withl “That Y0" did Mt W511?» i0 59B him. I shall stay. . . Ems?" she out 1n quickly. "Yes.

When shc tumcd into u... drivdlflfid he did tell me. Jim. Only I had her heart, was beating 811,105; 1pm.; to see you. . . Don't you know that ingly fast. She pulled up at thin! ovuldnilei things so on like this? steps, and ran up to the door. ltjllfiw will‘! Y0“ imagine ihfli I was fastened. When she liad rungwllllld?" He “lit-dc I10 flmlllfil‘. 0N5’ the bell and stood waiting to belstood there before her, staring

dusk, met, and held. Then: "I told your father to toll you. . ." he began, his voice harsh and odd

searched through the deepening.

onus. too Richmond Street mossy r0 1.0m _ l

admitted, she felt that her heart must be going to suffocate her. The maid who opened the door was sur- prised to 5P9 her, but very welcom- lug.

“Is Mr. Lee in?" she asked quick- ly.

“Yes, madam." the girl answered. “He's in the thawing-room. I think,

. . I'll go bud icli him. . .

Lucy stoppcd licr.

“No I'll go myself. , . Jury 50o that the car is garngcd, and my. llllnss taken lo my room, will you?" She gave the girl llflr hat and coat, 11nd went along through thc famil-

TI! Lydia E. Finkhcm‘: Vsgciabls Compound

liad Melancoly Bites

Wanted to die . . . she felt so blue and wretched! Don't let cram a ruin {our good times. Lydia E. Pin ham‘;

kgctablc Compound gives you relief.

ithrough the dimncss. his big hands ‘clenched at his sides, his face very lset and white. . . ..

‘There was a long silence. He look cd huge and lowering as In; stood out-lined against the fading light of out-of-doors that came through the window. Evidently 11¢ hm been riding for he was still in breechcs.

She calms towards him slowly, half shyly; but at a closer sight of his face, pale and ravaged with emotional turmoil he had gone throng, he; shyness dropped from

25c package. 2:1 ‘ Dr. Williams’

BABY'S vm TABLETS

“I love you, too," she answered. There was silence again. Then:

“I 10W you enough to lmow that I mustn't lat. you love me," he said.

"And I Live you enough to know that you can't stop me," she said.

He went. 0n quickly: '

"I've done puma things that you could never really overlook. Never T0811)’ forgive. . . . Looking back. it's like a dream. and a. mighty bad one. . . ." He drew a deep breath ‘and squared his shoulders slightly before going on; “You may think that you would forgive them. _ _ , But I don't . bclcve you eve,- really could. . . ."

“Supposcfl she said, very quietly, “that I have already." Just for n fleeilfls moment their eyes met a- cross the room. Then she added; “'01- suppose. rather, that r realize

that it has been a dream and a. . . 0h. a. mighty bad one, Jim; but ‘Suppose I know that, being a dream, -_lt therefore has nothing to do with real. waking life? Nothing, I mean, that could possibly come between your love for me and mine for you, if yours is anything like as big as 1111M- - - - Suppose I lcnow all

My Back Would A l w a y s A c h e Something Awful

Nova Scolla Lady Found Relief ln Dodtl‘! Kidney Pills

Mn. Albert Singer Speaks Highly 0f Clllhda’: Premier Kidney Remedy

Georgcfleld. N. 5., March 2.-- (Speoial)~Thousands of women who seemed destined to a life of frequent suffering. have been freed entirely from their ailments by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Al- bert Slngcr, a well-known resident of this place. suffered with a Lame Back. She writes:-

hcr and she saw something that the confusion of doubts and fears had obscured from her: something she had not been sure of. since she had last seen him. . . .

INSTALRIENT 45

"You love me. Jim; don't you?" she asked softly. hci- lips curved to the tcndercst imaginary smile, n»! stood motlonleu for the space otf a breath, thcntnmed away and put the length of the room between them before he faced her again and said:

"DOCltYB Kidney Pills are a great remedy for women and men who are troubled with Kidney disease or Lame Back. For s. long time my back used to ache something awful. I got a box of Doddh Kidney Pills and they gave me great relief.’

You have no idea. what a differ- ence Dodd’: Kidney Pills will make to you. They are great blood enrich- ers. They can do nobody any harm. When you consider they have been a household remedy for nearly half a century and the thousands of women, men, also children, who have derived benefit from using them, you must be sure they are a

byes}.

300d. medicine.

l

Why

Please

Your Husband?

i Dorothy Dix

l

Says:

. For Your Own

Good

t

If a Husband Was Worth Having in the Firs‘ ! Place, Why Isn't He Worth Holding?

Dix

When a’ Woma 11's’ Happiness,

Asks Dorothy

Her Financial

Ali Depend on Her Hus- band’s Love for Her

Are husbands worth holding?

A peeved young woman writes me that she considers all of this ad- vice to wives about working themselves to death trying to throw seine sort of spell over husbands that will keep them

perpetually fascinated and nailed to their own fire-

sides is, in the language of the day, simply the

bunk, and that for her part when she gets mar-

ried if her hiuband wants to roam she will give

him the air and welcome. Furthermore, she opines

that a man who has to be held isn't worth holding.

Oh. I don‘

valuables. why not of her husband? leave her diamond brooch or her string of real pearls lying around loose for any light-fingered lady to appropriate, so why not keep a watchful

If a woman is sitting pretty in

have won we hold by our intelllgenc

cyc on hubby whose price is above jewels?

how she handles her boss. so why shouldn't. she make as much effort to placate her husband as she would an employer? worse luck to fose out as a wife than it is to lose out as a. stenographer

or private secretary or buyer or what not.

Everything that we get in this world has a price tag on it, and the things that are worth having are marked up pretty high. our luxuries with toil and sacrifice and striving.

Particularly

THE BEST \ MEAL-TIME BEVERAGE

IS ‘_

‘ova LTI "E

Well - Being ~

t know, a woman takes care of other She doesn't

a good lob. she is mighty careful Certainly it is lots

We pay for And the treasures we e and vigilance.

And this law of life holds in spiritual things Just as much as ii: does in material things. And especially does it hold true in marrlage- A happy marriage is bought; at a great price. It is only the men and women who are willing to pay over the counter for it with unselilshness. with patience, with self-control, with tenderness and understanding and V forbearance who ever get one, and only those keep married happiness who are willing to give up their ease and comfort to guard it night and

make amends?"

I have been. . . -"

day.

clothes and their Sunday manners thought.

It is a hard and strenuous undertaking. No disputing that. So it is not surprising thafimany women balk at paying the price. It was trouble enough to keep themselves dolled up and with honey on their tongues while they were trying to catch their husbands, and they have no idea whatever of adding to that a lifetime of keeping on their Sunday

Besides, it is a. man's duty to be faithful to his lawfully wed- ded wlfe and spend his evenings being a fireside companion to her no matter how hard she is to look at nor what dull company.

in order to hold him. Perish the

Hence many women consider that marriage gives them carts blanche

that? Doesn't it make a difference? Sirppose I realize that ii; isn't a question of forgiveness at all, but just o. recognition of something that has been and is past. . .? Doesn't all that make a difference? Doesn't. it wipe out; all question of whether I will, or won't foigive in the fut- ure?"

It did. Arid because, dazed by the suffering he had been through, and intent, now only upon being fair to her, he could not find no way of countering her argument, he made no effort to do so, but went on quickly:

"I told your father that I would, do everything in my power to put‘, things as right as they may be put. for you. .. . There is one thing I can give you. . ."

"And that is?"

"Your freedom."

"Jim, do you really love me?" she asked, after a moment.

And again he answered briefly:

"Yes."

"And yet you can offer me my freedom?"

He tried to mnke some reasoned answer. Trie dto appear cairn and failed.

"Oh. LUCY." he broke out: "I love you enough. . . even enough. . , to let you gol"

Her voice came to him very low and still, as she said".

"Jim, do you love me enough. . . even enoush- . - to ‘ici- me stay?"

His eyes met hers again. He struggled for control. But his lips were working oddly.

"Stay," he said, shakcnly, "with m6? Altar all that has happened?"

“Yes? '

"Remembfif. I shall not be rich all? more. . . I am making over my share in Liiifortlia i0 your father. . . ." She looked at film sharply: l

"Gffisllflm and Unforths," shc said slowly. "I alwnyg thought that; that; would be the best way out of a stlllfd situation. . . But in such an amalgamation at that, there would always be room for you, Jim."

"Would your father let there be room for me? After all time I've done?" /‘

"He'd be the happiest man on earth. Jim, do you think he is proud ’ of the careless part he played in

your affair? Don't you think that ,\

he is eager to do anything that can

i He was silent a moment. Tl-ieri: “But still, I shah ‘not b; r1511 as

"Th!!! m won't be rich. won '

i

i l

‘t

just, be awfully hmlilll’. instead)’,

He laughed unstcadily.

“How could I let you? You who have lived in the middle of money all your life! To say nothing oi having a mighty great heap of your own." '

(To Be Continued)

World Delegates A t t e n d B i g Sugar Congress

SAN JUAN, P. 11., Mar. l—(AP)-- Delegates from every cane sugar producing country in the world were here today for the fourth triennial congress of the Interna- tional Society oi’ Sugar Cans tech- nologists. which opens tomorrow.

Dr. F. W. Zcronn, of New York, president, has spent some time here working out final programme details. Delegates from Great Bri- tain, Australia. British Guiana, Trinidad, Bnrbadocs, Hawaii, Java, Germany, the Philippines, Natal, Peru, Santa Domingo, Cuba and the United States were xpcctcd to answer the roll call.

‘lltenflio/afum

We heal/rig cream for Colds. Cafarrfi. JOFP {A/‘oafv e ' A-si

MADE IN CANADA

ns;r.mtr:;:rsa::12elrr: l SALE I

Owing to the inclcmcncy of lhs weather during the first part. of our snlc, we have de- cided to continue sale all this week.

A visit to our store may rnran a saving h ynv. At l ‘present we hwa a little of everything. We have bargains ' on top of bargains. In second hand and new.

Second Hand Store

t lfll lllclimozitl Strut a '

i .

TONIC soon ssvsiusg

to go sloppy and eat onions and grow stupid and to be as pggywh

fretmi as they like. Their cheer-memory u that there is some co an about marriage that keeps a man loving the unlovsble and desirh?!“ kiss the unldssable. K i"

This optimistic belief is, alas, unsupportgd by in,“ Indeed dence is all to the contrary. and to the effect that i.i' Mary wants her little lamb she has to watch her fences and lock her gate and feed him wile" fwd i0 keen him mine out of hei- hand. o hols pretty sure to be lost, strayed or stolen.

ihe evl. to keep at night them“

Not a few Marys question whether this is worth while. all of up, bother about pleasing a husband and keeping the pom, yum,“ new I think it is. provided the man was worth having in the first place, n he wasn't, of course that is another story.

‘When all ls said, marriage is the career for which Nature may“ women, and it is the one in which they find their gfggfluf, happlneu Husband, child. home-the woman who has these has something p,“ satisfies her, and without these she is never content, no matter what Q1“ fate gives her.

But no woman can be happy or make a peaceful home for her chuq. ren to grow up in unless her husband loves her. If he is indifferent to M. if be neglects her, if she is torn with a ‘l-iousand jealousies. she is tlil most miserable of all creatures and her heme. becomes a place of t4);- ment. Hence Just for her own wellbelng, to keep a husband in 1W with her and admiring her is worth any eflort it costs her, any struggn and sacrifice it may demand.