etc." Bsy, “to such a point."

justification, vindication, shield,

cruel and baseless calumny."

mm gels yours." Leu us in- cur vocabulary by mastering

with mayonnaise; or any pre

Menon*-1§?~'1929

THE CHARLUYFETOWN GUARDIAN ---, ---:=_,

`*-`“ f »f---‘ -- ---_'»- _..a:Z»f'”" _ ,, -' , -" ' _'I' :_

sr 1-." is

Itzinglif-h' "gy

ly W. D. Gordon

' _'ri-is i.AN|>'wE Love

By FRANK LEIGH

l i i " | 11:11 I L '

,., __

Pride? Nlfllll

W'o'mian’st Redlrn-:V-ittisoioial and Personal N -.°-0 iF;..;..f.,nsi `-_;_-i1gl°f¢f¢_l¢}_lT€f.

e l f l From Youth To o1alAg¢

had come to that

NCED: en

ang-rut. a as in

in "rule," accent last syl-

MISSPBLLED: hickory; |

I I

defense, excuse. apo-

STUDY: “Use a word three

each day. 'To¢lz\_v‘s word:

defamation; slander.

y Hints

- Fish Salad

dressing.

glycerine. and lettuce good for roughened

BYBDHHBXJQ _`

Foundation- , , Garments 'combine the irresistible

G71

value."

».\'f0f¢.f, ,

MEUSEDI D0 nu: ron INDUSTRY IN csnsns

QI what is the extent pi use nu-

lndustry in Canada? ‘_

A. The fur industry goods indus-

try of Canada. is steadily increasing

in importance and volume, the pro- duction in 1927 nearly reaching $20,- C-00.000, whereas it was only tive and zz half millions in 1920. There are 233 r-xtnblislimciits engaged in this busi- ness, represeniing a capital of $12,' Liu-i,906, an increase of almost e. mil- lion clcilars over the previous year. The chief item of manufacture in \elue is womens fur coats and Jack-

"U l ms representing ovcr $13,000,000, mens

fur coals totalling only $400,000 in \-nlue, The lndustry employs 8081 \`v'oi‘kers. , ,_.

__,_______l_.

______.___.___--

i' ,".'<5U

iié

V, 1-‘»; 1,/,c\`\\\ `

hi-Kit*-' ‘

~"Ms sorter stood up for Julia's husband 'because she figured that was the best wn_y‘to get Julia to go ahead an’ tell everything mean that he’d done."

'_ lfsniq/adlrrllbf DOMINION CORSET m _

san _ ‘V s =

lfonsmi QUEBEC Terence `

for

'I i

» , f

lower

sske of

pride PT

self-respecting, The

. I

'rem muse be a muxuiuasl of rms with s mm for mum vm umm

, yeam over pots _and pans, who would fer rather be in the ‘kitchen than in

;‘ a counting house, but do they follow their inclinations? Not much. Isis!

That Rides to 'a Fall”

SHCCGSS-

It is pride that turns many 'sn easy-going, psp-

less man into a go-getter. His 'natural inclination is to loaf and invite his soul and go a-fishing, but no is ashamed to ict other men pass him in the race, so he forces nhnself to the speed that carries him on to

It is pride that keeps many s man" from turning

quitter, that 'makes him fight on with his buck llulnst the wall until he turns defeat into victory.

rg, ‘ .

ny MM L” K Dally Argument It is pride that makes many -a shiftless housewife sweep under the bod

and darn_.her childrens stockings and keep herself neat and tidy. She might

sm* c,,\m.ed y throttle her own conscience. but her pride won"t endure what the neighbors'

'~“».=.f_'- POUR PA would say about her if her house was dirty f.nd.h¢i‘ children unkempt and

grounds set with coppers By CLAUDE CALLAN sh_e went about in a frowsy khnona.

1 te l . Bt i , b 'l .

5 8°” B a co or ra n 01 _ It is pride that makes many a shrewish women control her temper md

;.>.‘.-'Ty -- , H: _ It is pride that keeps many an'ui'1congenia1 husband and wife together

my kind of boiled fish that ~ __ if `,§:i__~_ ' and prevents the wrecking of homes and the half-orphsnlng ef um, gnu.

"left over," pick to bits and 5, , , ren. The man and woman have plenty of grievances against eslch other, but on a bed of lettuce leaves. 3 j; _ " _ their pride keeps them from washing their soiled linen in Public and bring-

- l . __ ing shame on their childrens name.

thi he h -th ~:

W dim as; n ang _ C l _ hen tongue. She can't stand having the reputation of being a virsyo.

Ti ' it - . -Q-» ‘ l,; $5

r »'»» V {

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up Env" x ` 1Tls pride that makes people drew their hunger belts a little tighter and

“ .- ~<~' _ live upon bread and water rather than beg. or become dependent upon

oth9`$r'§."it is pride that gives people the courage to beer their sorrows in sil- ence instead of going about whining and complaining and bedewing the

world with their tears.

When we loses. proper pride, we have lost everything. We slump mor-

alTy, mentally and physically. As soon as men and women lose pride in themselves they become filthy and disgusting in appearance. “They quit work and become tramps and beggars. Their morale is gone and they link

than the beasts of the field.

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

should om ask B person _________T_____‘ A proper pride is a stay and a brace and a first aid to all the virtues. if on has forgotten “_ in grams be on tablecloths? ' but there is e. foolish ,pride that rides to o. fall. This is the pride that ox-

to imrodzce mm to Someone A. From three to four inches tall. presses itself in arrogance, in making one boost himself superior to his fel-

. . _,._,, - _ Q._ Does an "et home" day ` ever lows, and in high~hattlng those he thinks below him. Sometimes men Ind

ny' 1-rm som, that 1 do appear on s man’s card? women are unduly proud of their lineage, sometimes of their wealth, some- your mme' I -wish to A. No; busymen have no time for times of their achievements. . _

to someone." ` "at h°m°’_'. days' . -“‘_"'°""__ " ' V Holhrge should me mono- .. .-`---<.--- _ _ We have,all_known incn and women who perched sc filth upon their

“- ~ wlmn-n~ umm-nt for me »¢»-lyme mul nu family trees that they could not see anybody below them. We have known "'_*"" "'_` ' f " """_""" ""”°` . - . miuionaires wlioranlroughshod over the poor- We have known those in ?=_1=-= high places whovdemeaned themselves like godlings, and we have seen this,

foolish pride bring them to ruin. We have seen the arlstocrsts begging fsv- ors of those they have scorned; the children of the rich without s. dollar or a friend to help them: the mighty pulled down from their high places and their names made a byword and e hissing.

Then there is the foolish pride that makes people pretend to be what

they are not. and that causes them to break their necks to keip up with the Joneses. They haven't the courage to say that they have not the money to spend that their rich acquaintances have, and that they cannot afford tn] live in the style. or entertain as lavishly as the biliionaires do, and so they go in debt for highpriced apartments and sports cars and glsd ralment, and are hounded by bill collectors, and end in bankruptcy.

Even worse than foolish pride is false pride that keeps men and women

from doing the thing they would like to do and which nature intended them ' to do and which they would be halJDY =-'id successful doing, and that mskss

them do something for which they have no aptitude and in which they are failures, because they think it is, somehow, s more elegant occupstion.

Probably there are several million lawyers and doctors and preachers

and clerks in this country who are practically starving because of their false pride, when they could be making big moneyns plssterers and plumbers and bricklayers and carpenters. There are sfdozen applicsnts for ovary whitn- eollar Job where there is one for e. mechanical job, yet the fat psy envelope goes to the mechanic.

It was false pride that kept women for generations from working snd

earning the money they needed. They were not lazy. They simply yearned for some outlet for their energies. They losthed the poverty they were forced to endure and writhed under the sting of their dependence on those who be- grudged them the very bread they atc, but their false pride kept them from

going out and doing honest labor and becoming self-supporting.

high adventure.

Of course. we have changed all that. We hlvs put I few drimps in

our false pride. and there are not many women now who call their boarders "paying guests" and pretend that they take them for company. Nor are than many working girls who try to get away with- the pose of rich society girls who have gone to stand behind e counter or punch s typewriter for the

.___.__.¢-_

We still have with us, however, the false pride that nukes vbmln

ashamed of an honest job of just plain work, and thot makes thm yearn after what they think is a high-fainting career. They all want to be lnwil actresses or writers or aviators, instead of stonolflphhrs and llisswonlen and cooks. s

¢Ul18id8flf-WB. _

Particularly is it false pride that keeps girls out of domestic work, for which

'there is an unending demand, and which is one of the best Mid of my of the occupations that a woman can follow, if we tsks all of its plfqufsihs |1180

events them from proting their bent.

' A greet tum; me 1. :manic thin; li pr-ma. wma me nm you no

.Y , oononrr mx.

i . ‘ '. ua B zifuz' 'AF rr Hin t

M-»» Do rothy'Dlx »-» fu-as _ ` a 1_0" ll I ..cD

Perhaps there is no other one quality that is so much our mlkihl. und ‘v ?gg '

so much our undoing as pride. There is the decent pride thot keeps us f if 7*

pride that puts 'Backbone into s. iellyilsh, that makes the lazy work, and that does more to keep the weak walking the strait and narrow _path than All the 'lien

Commandments.

Jas

- »

my n

~ fvnv

spoons

For',T7ie Cool!

“TBUS BOUFFLI

butter, two nuts. grltsd

our

rt is

slowly, than yolks

\£hM‘|.-6010106-

,JUN li.

minutes in s

lemons., Urlsm butter,

hpvs boaters until

to §§;§§§s Eisiiéi

B. E' S 8”

l I ~_ tsueesl

LITTLE HINTS FOR '

OVERWEIGHTS

We hsvs sll of us been tsushlf

from childhood thst ,small thiniii mm; very much, but we do ¥\°*» ‘ways apply this truisxn where it will do us the moot good. In the field of beauty culture it is the small thin!! that us or paramount importance- This thought is cspsble oflmsny 9-D- pucutions, but today 1 sm going 1° ten you 'how overweight may be re- duced by attention to small items of ales me mmnklv mains helme-

Meny women who really need to

1,,” “ight 'hesitate to begin becnus¢ they believe that they lack the self- oontrol to abstain from fsttenin8 foods or to take daily exercise. 01 course, mere wishing will never reduce fst. One must make s be- ginning at cutting down on the fat- tening items, and s. very EWG N5” to stsrt is with the salad dressing. Salad! are an inqiortant part of thc reducing diet, but when they HN deluged with mayonnaise. with its 100 calories per tsblespoonful, they must be classed as foods rich in fat, yet dressings make salads more palatable. A goes way to solve this problem is to make a French dress- ings( mineral oil in place of olive oil. This oil is not absorbed by the system: it lubricates the digestive machinery without adding calories to the diet.

Blow manifestation of foods makes

s slim meal ss satisfying as s heavier one that is eaten rapidly. This is e useful bit of information for the overweight. To give a. concrete ex- emple. one slice of bread chewed slowly is as filling as. say, two slices that are bolted and washed down with s gulp of coffee. A glass of milk. sipped deliberately, a large salad with mineral eil dressing and a few graham crackers, all chewed thoroughly, make s. satisfying lunch- eon for sn overweight adult. The some amount of food when swal- lowed hastily would seem like star- vation 'rstions._

Bulky foods containing a good deal

of cellulose. like whole grain cereals. leafy vegetables, celery and fruits, should make up e large proportion of the reducing diet. Bran mixed with one‘s breakfast food increases its bulk and helps to correst cori- stipstlon without adding any extra nsllorios to the dist. The skins of baked potatoes should be eaten, as it contains useful vitamins and helps satisfy the appetite Without being fattening. '

Besides controlling those items of

diet tho overweight must contrive |0319 Wil' to overcome her habit of Avoiding setive exercise, especially vllklns outdoors. very often me cause of this distinction is ill-fitting shoes. Heavy people frequently “_ velop fsiion srchos sud. other foot troubles that make walking painful Thi rllhi lh0¢l Plus corrective exer- cises and trsstmsnts can restore the feet to s normal condition in cases thst sro not too fsr ndvsnced. When the foot an comfortable walking bg. WING I pleasure, and sxeeasfat dis- appears from limbs that urs well olntcised. _

Tomorrow-Beauty Questions Answered.

luoxnsggnesvs

Whmlxoliiqmovastonogrm

ihoviiibsldhl to s house for vhidahsllobrontiniulttbsssmo Wlyssdiyml of his subjcohd Alwilhlirdrthurdudrosoffsrod to llnd "@fs.i¢vsil,” his lull! sessids Ibadan. out lisa' ceanauvnsgooswni,

2 3 i;ii5§‘§§i5§iE ':§§~s5t§§e°5=ns i'e`3§3 _fiiég g=E*"§§§;;§§i,, iieiiiiesitii Ei 5? ii ti

M0103

ti it Vi i _

“A Proper Pride is o Stay and a Brace and a ,L/Q '

First Aid to all the Virtues,” Declares Dor. "°' `~' `

orthy Dix, “But There is a Foolish Pride "

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A' . `

THERE are three trying periods in a wornan’g

life: when the girl matures to womanhood;

when a woman gives birth A V to her first child; when a woman reaches middle age. At these critical times Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-

table Compound helps to »

restore i. .nal health and

vigor.Countlessthousands testify to its worth. »

fl. rli lE.I!hndsl\ ’ ' `\H;éhe1g;l1Le>ilknnudzszddal

LIDIA l. PINKHAM `MEDiCl`NE CO-. L Malt Us K As

‘ and Cobourg, Onurio. Csnsviisn' _ ‘ __ A

. yggy _

£3

' J,

,- "° f UNCLE RA vis comvsn

BEM. :

An extremely chic

in a serviceable silk crepe printed ln grey ond red on navy blue ground isillustrsted in Style N

mrs _rrs

in hip yoke which corres point of circular flare of skirt. It's ‘ so effective and so easily made, and is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 28,10 and iq inches bust. Navy blue faiile silk crepe with band of chartreuse green silk crepe is verb' striking and wearable. can be nicely used in reversed treat _ ment. For informal afternoons, sei- _ ect black or lipstick red chiffon. Pat- tern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin care- fully.

We suggest that when you send fo this pattern you enclose lil cents sd- ditional for s. copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. 1t`s just filled with delightful styles, including sembles, and cute designs

kiddies.

for the

to omit to send in their bil requires extreme vlligance on the

things d_o actually get paid

If a motor firm forgets to render

en account for the repai

Wales are travelling. they are commanded to forward it.

Every time royalty goes

to the-

slways paid for. It is no

the box office to pretend to

hear from the secretary of the

Purse~

So there is s great deal which the

type interpretkd II-LIGHTS OF THE DEPTllS_

0_ 450_ The little lights which glow in the dark-

appued band of dmgoml m,¢k1;,n¢ 1; ness. The purpose seems to be to st- mmed down side of bodice W palm tract mates, just as birds attract

ponds with their

Crepe satin \

ls' so it that some fish of the deep sea make

'pan or °mcmS to awww," mn iizkitsvery dark two miles below thc

mr' ocean

need lights to show them the way

rs and to go home! -

Mher Services w th” mul mr Nature has given certain deep sea when the King or the Prince of mb ‘_ W

*1"'is their gills to their tails. others are

theatre the seats or boxes used are as lung

3°” 1°’ the feeler is a single light. stronger 'M59' than most of the lights possessed by Pm? other kinds of deep sea. fish.

_ r

FISH OF THE DEEP SEA It is hard to he sure, but VII MIS ‘ guess. Like iireflies, deep seo fish may

use their lights to attract mates. 'I‘hey may also use the lights as "bait" to fdrsw smaller fish near enough to be ‘gobbled up.

In the seas of the tropics, some

,fish with glowing lights are seen incur the surface at night. They leap

‘ ‘und dash about, making a. pretty

sight. _ A

The cause of the iight is not well

known. It is believed to arise from slime coming out of pores in the fi5h's body.

’ Another trouble in the deep ses

is the coldness. The water down there is almost at the freezing point, no matter whether it fs. with

- ter or summer. The fish gre used

to it, however, and do not suffer in the Wai' W2 should sun‘er in such s

' cold place. ,

Bmw deep ses nsu are 1-elmo to

sharks. or lierrings; but they have ,changed so much that their grand- fathers wouldnt know them,

Firenies on a summer night makc

mates by singing.

#mm en' peep soc mn in their dark names. ,

and as they would appear in day- light.

Tomorrow-Greedy Follows.

You may be surprised to hear

ns I explained yesterday,

,IA Morning Smile

' A Scottish cnbmsn wss driving sn American tourist round Edinburgh. He pulled up suddenly, and with 8 flick of his whip, pointed out thi house of John Knox.

"Who was John Knox?" asked tho

American.

The cabman was thunderstniek.

15 me pmpom, of the “shin "D'ye nevcrr rread yer Bible?" he

, said.

surface-#so the fish certainly

s of lights running from

almost all over. curious fellow has a "feelor”, as his body. At the tip oi'

tight O\19

what

King end Queen have to do with Y their income. _

This amounts it is true, io 470.000

pounds, but £i25'000 goes for salaries alone. And of the rest £193,000 is spent each year on running the palace and other houses of their Msjesties. Then £20,000 is put on one side each year for repairs. This is none too much ss all the residen- ces must be kept ship shape Buckingham Palace, Bs-ndrlngharn, Windsor Balmoral. If anything is left over, it is used for those improvements of which their is

£123,000 remains for the royal purse. out of this has to come all those hundred 'end one subscriptions to public charities which 'the Kind and Queen regulsry nuke. ss well the innumerable sms!! expenses which attends the every activity of s. monarch. Besides uint. ss everyone knows the Queen is sn indefstinbio buyerolpresonu. Sbsfsknonwby all the shops in the west and of London, whenshs gon to purchase presents for her mow friends. wedding pi-souls. birthdsy udenu. me ton me sim to nouuihh me the NU-

But ouch

paid

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always n long waiting list. _ Q

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“ NESTLES

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