---=-@-_.-~...... ._. .._ V.“ ...

PAGE TWO

. For The Cook-

Grccii Pea and Oatmeal Soup

on, cup or peas, 1 slice of onion, 1 pint of milk, 2 cups of water, 1 teaspoonful of butter, 1 cup of oat- niezii or rolled oats, sprig 0f 118F519! and one oi’ mint. H 11059519- C°°k ‘the oatmeal in 2 cups of water until well done. Add. the recs-smut“ °* dried and soaked ovcrlllﬂllt m"! cooked until done-and the season- izizi; and 2 cups of water. Cook 15 1f ilicrc lS not enough

minutes. ivatcr, adcl more. Put through a

'sieve and add the milk. Reheat and

serve with iriaglcs of buttered toast. '1‘lie oatnieiil iii this soup makes it u good substitute for iilellt. 051199- laily if followed by a sic-lined “refill pudding.

hluiligaituivny Soup Two lbs. of mutton, 2 uts- of water, 2 onions, 2 carrots, 2 tur- nips, 2 31313105, parsley, thyme and bay leaf, l tablespoonfiil of curry pOWdCY, 2 tublcspooiifuls of flour. juice of a lemon. Fry the apple-B and vegetables in melted suet. and °°°k gently for l5 minutes. Sprinkle In ihe flour and curry powder, then udd the meat, cut in small pieces, some salt, tlic herbs and water. Skim this after it begins t0 boll. then cook slowly for 3 or 4 hours. Strain and force the meat through a sieve then return to the soup. Serve with hot boiled rice. Add the Jcmon juice just before serving.

Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bid Cough

Saves $2. So Easy! No Cooking!

You'll be pleasantly uurbristtl W5?" you make up this simple home mix- nii-e and try it for a distressing cough. lvﬂulilﬂ trttililc tolmig. ﬂrlllgpsllagsonblilﬁ

tri l‘. ,\‘<' i can ie ripe‘ 2m- iuick niidlusting relief“

Make n syrup by stirring ... cups of granulfntcd sugar tom] guedtfunlofdwnlié‘;

or a cw momen sun i isso ve . vookin needed. Gct_ 2% oilnces 0f Pine: [from any tlruggist, put _it into u 16 01.. bottle, and ‘llll up with. your sugar syrup. The it. mini-vs thus niiiilc (‘osts no nirirc thziii a Hlllill bottle of

.1‘I‘Il(l§‘-Il1flilt1 rnvtlk-inv. yet it is the most“

irlfcctire rcniml, ibnt money can buy. Kenna perfectly ‘and tastes ﬁne.

This simple rcnir-ily has a remark- sihlc three-fold iictlou. It soothes and heals tho lIlllﬂillWI membranes, loosens flic pcrni-lnilcii ililoiziii, and clears the ﬂip Iinssngr-s. T iiis it. iiinkos breathing (gs-y, 3nd lots you get restful sleep.

[lint-x is n cnuipnunil of Norway "Pine. in concentrated form. famous na ll healing agent for throat membranes. 1t. in guaranteed tn give lifllmllt 191195 or inoncy refunded.

i... BACKACHES

dmnaemi. When r down it Ieeinod that. I muliiirt lrnlghten up 1min. I wu continually awakened at. highr. from the nine caure. DlZZY,S1Ck lieadachu and a wnk stomach made ine feel perfectly yvgetpb . New UIJIIKQ‘LO your wonderful PfUlL-i-UVQU . l am (Iljnylhﬂ life again. '

Fruit-adios . . . alfdrug store:

A MorningSmile

'l'0i1CllBl'—-“\VllO can give ine a sentence containing tlic word iii- sulaie?"

Small boy — “At the breakfast table ma said to pa: "How come you got insulate?’ "

Juliiiiiie-"Why does the whistle blow for a ﬁre?" .

Billy-“It doesn't blow for the fire, it blows for water. They've got the ﬁre.’

CE.\"l'lt.\ I. ROYALTY AND VICINITY

Mi". Cicorge Cliapipcll, Cit-y, was a

recent visitor here.

Mr. Robert MaoMllian, right wing player oi’ the Edmonton Supcrlors,

lust week. ....-_

Among those who attended the East Royalty-St. Arards Beavers licckcy "match utEast Royalty on Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Agnew, Mrs. Russel Roper. Laura Cullen, Frances Cullen. Lila Wood, Ari; Cullen, lvlarsliiili Peters and Eugene Ciileii who refereed the game.

bliss Bessie Saunders was a vis- itor Sunday at, the home of lier parciits, Mr. and Mis. A. Saund- ers, \Viiisloc.

A ‘jolly sleigh load comprised of Harold Stead, Misses Betty and Kathleen Curicy, Richard Cullen.

Cornwall on Monday evening, where they attended the League

in a victory for the Grnnitcs.

Alberta, was ILlllOllU ilic vl-sllfll‘: he!!!

Dickie Curlcy, weiided their way 1°

game between the Cornwall C. C. C.'S and Higlifield Granites, which resulted

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

How For Must Parent Protect Daughters? Inle-

Many a Girl With All the Qualifications for a Good Wife and Mother Spends Her Life in Lonely Boredom BecauseHer Par- ents, in. Protecting H61‘. Ult He!’

Off From all chances of . Marrying

"M155 Sully," said ~.i woman with more curiosity than tact to an old “mid ilwhy did you “Ne, marry? You are so good looking, you are so gay and cheerful and entertaining, you are so aficctiollﬂte 811d Bymllﬂlh“ etic, you are so domestic and so fond of children that it seems as if matrimony W85 Y9“ lmdcstinefi cnrccr, and Fjusct don't sec why SOIIICHIIIZIH didn t grab you up and rush you to the altar. v

"on," replied Miss Salli’ with a Smile “"1 l‘ sigh, "the reason I never married was because I had too much parents. My fame!‘ and "mm" were the kind of DCODlC who tﬂlic Pillfllllwlld 5C1" iously and who arc determined, no iiiatici‘ what other-s do ,to protect their children, and especially their daughters, against all the dangers and temp- tations of life. So. to all intents and purposes, I was kept locked up during all of my Yfllllh l" a

Dorothy Dix

jail, with two fierce guards standing at the door, where there wasn't the slightest chance oi’ any llliill ever breaking iii and l.£‘ZIl‘lll§.j .iic_sﬂ to his home. -

“Of course, my parents didn't intend to wish old maiden-hood upon me. They ivanicd me to marry, but how they thought I was to do this when they never let me get; acquainted ivitli a boy, and isolated me from all the other young people, I don't. know. Nor did they intend to make my girlhood drab and drear and cut me off from all the pleasures that I might have enjoyed. They were merely doing their duty to me as they saw it; but the results were none the less disastrous for ine.

“I was n. pretty girl, very light-hearted and fond of amusements, a good dancer, and so there was no reason why I should not have had lots of beaux and plenty of dates, but when o. young man called my father always sat within earshot reading his paper, i1 grim, disapproving critical figure who was u wet blanket that. froze out all natural conversation be- tween us. ' We hadn't tlic slightest intention or desire of doing or saying anything of which the steriicst iiiorulist coiiid have disapproved. but with a third party listening in we were so self-conscious we couldn't laugh or sing or even play tiddiedewinks.

"No youth had the liardihoori to face the ordeal of such a ghastly evening a second time, and as the knowledge o1 how strictly I was chap- eroned was bruiied about, young men quit coming to my house at all and I ivas left to spend my evenings in the society of my, parents. '

“My father did not consider it proper for a young girl to go out alone with u boy, so he insisted on escorting inc when I was invited to a party, where I was naturally B..Willlﬂ0WCl' as no young man had brought me or felt responsible for me. And lie always came for me promptly at 12 o'clock as he did not approve of late hours for young girls.

"I was never permitted to do the things that other girls and boys did. I couldn't go buggy riding. I couldn't go to jolly little picnics. I couldn't go off with a crowd 0n a hay ride. I couldn't go swimming in a mixed crowd. I couldn't even have new-fashioned clothes, but; had to have my dresses the length and height that mother used to wear when she was a girl, and so as I couldn't. be one of the crowd and couldn't. do the things the gang did I was a spoil-sport and they soon lcft me out of everything.

"And so I became one of those pitiful young girls who look on hung- rily at other girls good times, but who never have any themselves, who never have any dates, who never get asked to any oi.’ the parties that are fun and who eventually drift into spinsterhood. And that's the reason

As YOU ggsim: ivii-:

to insure the youth of your skin

Use Palmolive . . . the 9y soap ricb in OLIVE OIL

THOSE: ﬁne lines . . . that drawn look . . . they betray age! You can keep cheeks ﬁrm, forehead sim-‘ooth, chin free of disﬁguring blackheads. Beauty experts reli ou bow to do? the years by a ail method o skin . care based on r e use of olive oil. Olive ‘all boluffﬂu Olive oil enriches, tones, con- ditions the skin. I: is a com- plexion “cor-receive," beauty specialists say. And over 20,000 specialists recommend Palmolive because it is the one leading soap rich in olive oil.

Use Palmolive faithfully for ten days. Work its fine lather well into the skin—of face and body. Feel that fresh, youthful skin texture. See how your mirror reﬂects that charm, that

MADE something which makes you, m CANADA keeps you desirable.

never married. marrying.

Because my par-cuts cut me on’ from all chances o8

"I am a lonely old woman now. Working to support myself. Livirh, in one room of a boarding house. Not a tie on earth, nor any one wiic belongs to me. I often think that but for my father's and mother's mis- taken idea. uf protecting me I might have had a good husband and a goon home and children and grandchildren to fill-my life with human interests and affection. Better if they had let me take a few risks than the cer- tainty of safety bought at such a price. And, anyhow, I would never have been in the remotest danger of becoming a wild woman."

Probably in these days of woman's emancipation and ﬂaming youth there are not many meek and obedient Miss Bellies, who permit their par- ents to impose upon them their own obsolete code of conduct. Modern Sodle is much more apt to defy her mother and father and do as she pleases than she is to supmit to‘ them,

Yet there are still enough fathers and mothers who are trying to bring up their girls according to the strict and circumscribed rules of the past to make this a subject of bitter controversy in families. Parents are so terriﬁed by the weird tales they have heard of the orgies in which youth indulges that they are afraid to let their daughters out of their sight, and they are determined to keep their little lamis unspotted from the world, oven if they hope to deny them all the pleas res oi’ youth and keep them nailed to their own ﬂresldes.

And they do not understand that a girl must live in n. world as she ﬁnds it that slic must foliow the customs to today. She must do as the other girls do or else she is sunk and will have neither boy nor girl friends and her chances of marriage will be killed.

FEBRU. ....i _15, 1933

iWomanfs Realm -,:- Social and Personal .-:- Fashions '-:- Literature

What theIIFas/iionqbles are

By Annabelle Worthington

It's all puffed up about its alcoves!

And Isn't tho buttoned wrapped bodice lmlrt?

It's lovely now ‘neatli the winter coat in o vivid-red or blue and white print in erinkly crepe silk. And you can wear It right through the spring and summer.

It's easily made and will coat little. ~

Style No. 991 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3%

yards of 39-inch material.

Price of Pattern i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is p"e'erred.l Wrap coin carefully

No, It. BIB ............... cocoa l

BOY SWALLOWED OPEN POCKET KNIFE

L08 ANGELES, Feb. l5- REY‘ mond Wilkinson, five years old, L! eating a lot of spinach mixed with shreds of cotton and he has to like it. He swallowed an open blade pocket knife at home Wednesday night, and physicians are feeding him the queer diet with the hOPB the cotton will wrap itself around the knife asd prevent serious in-i jury m the intestinal walls to rib-l

4i

Wearng

aﬁ: S.

vista an operation. The youngster says he feels fine and enjoys ove- rythlrig except the diet.

of Beneﬁts of BABY

"We have not lost one night's rest through teething, as I always use my old standby, Baby's Own Tablets. They are worth their weight in gold," writes Mrs. Archie Begbie, Conseoon, Ontario. '

Mrs. Alton Pan-lier, Glenalmond, Que- bec, says: “My baby has ﬁve teeth and has never been sick one day since birth, thanks to Baby's Own Tablets". “Baby's Own Tablets are excellent at teething time," states Mrs. Hugh Mac- Neiil, Sydney, N. S.

DR.‘ WILLIAMS‘

It is parents‘ duty to help their daughters make good marriages. Not I llrevent them. DOROTHY DIX.

i

PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL

Honor H.011 of Pleasant Grove ochool for the month of January:

Gracie X-—l. Marie Doyle.

Grade VII—-1 Helen Cztswell.

Grade VI-i James Curran.

Grade V-1 Everett Clow.

Grade IV-l Willard Murray, 2

LBrenton Glow, 3 Pearl Roberts. 4

Doris Curran, 5 Kathleen Curran. Grade llI-l Norman Casweli, 2 Lloyd Glow. Grade II—l Aiioe Caswell. Z Rltﬂ

Murray. »-Norcen Cullen, Teacher.

DOMINION 0P‘ CANADA PROVINCE OF TRINCE EDWUUID ISLAND

IN Tlllll PROBATE (‘OPRT 23R" IZEUIIUI". Y. A. U. 19-13

, ‘In lie Iisiuip of Anni" ‘Iiulli-iii Illlﬁ {if Pou-iiiil iii (Jul-en's PoiiiiLV l" "l" rniil llrovinr-(g Wiiiniv, deccnsetL tr:- Plato

By tho Honourable HAROLD LEO- tNAltD l’.\l..\llili, Surrogate, Judith. hr I'|'4|Il:ll1-_ oil‘. .-r ilio rmhhrv hr r ' (‘tiiiyiiilvlyt WI‘ Utrrnto person sin-d (louivtY

GREETING

WHEREAS upon rciiilin: the hotl- vlnn on filo of Alfred l), llrcliaut of Jmwnn] yifnrﬂgfllll, l<'iirmer_ nnil John Juiiiiol hlitrhell rif the sumo place.

ilm lixoviilora of the ziiiovn to praying iliui n cli.iiinii |ii:i_i' lir- l |ll‘lI for the purposi- here- inafter wit forth: You iiro iiivrcforn hon-ivy required in i-ite .'iII persons Interested in the aiiid Esiiiin to he IIIIII appear i-r-fnro ml- at n Probate Ivinrr to IV.‘ IIPIII in the (‘nnrt Ilnuso lii FIIIITIOIIPIIHVII‘ Iii Queen's County, In the Fillil Prorliiro, on Monday the hiv-iiLv-scrriiih 111i)’ of l"1‘|il'lI-'ll‘.\‘ "MI coining, nt tlic hour of’ oloi-nii O'clock flironoon oi’ the siiiiii- lIfl_\' to shew runs» if niir they cnn why the Ac- roiiritii of the srilil listritn shmilil not Iio, passed and tho l-Istnto clniu-il as prayer] for in sriid giotilloii and nii iimiinn of .\l' .\lt>:in |<':irnicr_ blank Prorlnr for .~'.iil Ih-liiliiiicr“.

And I do liervlvy orucr that n trim copy hereof ho fotiiiviih lliililtslioil ‘in some Hﬂlvtlplill"? published l" (‘hnrlntlviowii aforesaid once in cinch wet-k I'm- iit Iiinst four conaeriitiro weeks from the (lilln Iii-roof nnil that n true copy hon-of h» forthwith port- ml in IIlf‘ folloivivii: public plan-la i-ospcl-Iii-irlv, iioiiioli‘, Iii tho lhill of Iho (‘ourt Iloiisvi Iii l‘h-li'loiivfiil\'ll

., iii llw Post nffiin In I'1i'.\'- n‘ _ and ill IIII‘.FIUT“ of \\'. . Ali-liiiviierii in Mount Albion l‘! (luv-Mrs l'oiiiif_i' iif-ircsiij-l, Ami I d1. liv-i-oliv further nrilor Hint ,-i trui HIV? horn-of lvo forlIiii-illi s‘IIIUTIII‘I'~III‘II"TJII of Ii llirit iill prr-itiiia iiiirri |1_..|_-,|.- 1|»- iiforosiil-l may IHIV!“ IIIII‘ ll-i- lice ilicrcof. (iii-on iimlcr my IIIIIIII niiil IIlf‘ 5""! of III!‘ liliil (‘nllfl (L. ,:,) this crawl ﬁr" 1' .'~- i-my ,\, Ii, iiitzt: fin-l in ilio i, ll your of H's .\I:ij~-'|,i".~i

(Sgd) lﬂllhlll-ZII, Judge of Probate. 7H7 l. I5 Ill l

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre

BY MARION TOMLINSON

“Precisely? returned Anthony. "She was a llOlJtJCI}'—lll disgrace- aild I've made lier talked of fill over tlic ivorici. She would have remained l a nobody if it hadn't been for me." "I don't. agree with you there," said Anthony. "Though you've cer. taiiily made lier talked about. I doubt it she can feel any gratitude for that."

Confidence and calm returned to the producer.

"Ask her and sce," lie said coolly. “I think you'll find she is satisﬁed enough with tlic luxuiy and fame I've given her."

He rang for his secretary,

"Meanwhile I'll give orders that all connection between you and the play ‘Bercnicc’ is to be severed. It will be continued hereafter with no author's name attached. I admit that the spectacle as it stands ls largely my work. I was willing to pav you royalties on it nevertheless. Since you refuse them, that is your affair."

Anthony bowed. "Good morning," he said brieﬂy, and left the office.

CHAPTER .\Vl. A Qiiziimci. Outside the theatre Anthony real-

ised that he had not got auv_ written permission to visit tlic little house

cause in tlic letter you wrote me about my play you had started to

May I come-and whcii?—A. C." Rosemary glanced at her watch.

Anthony moved to g0. "Oh, but you must stay and meet

was there. “But it. Wﬂllld spoil things just

cream, chocolate rice, or tapioca add both these properties go the

Help aI: Teething Time

Mother After Mother Writes In High Praia

‘S OWN TABLETS

I

“Particularly _helpful_wlien the little ones are cutting their teeth,” writes Mn. A. J. Lebel, Rigaud, Quebec, Scores of other Mothers have written in similar vein. Glvo YOUR child Baby's Own Tablets for, teething troubles, upset stomach,‘ simple fevers, colic, oolds, constipation, slecplessiiess and whenever he ls cross, restless and fretful. Children take these Tablcisﬂ readily as candy. They're absolut SAFE-sec analyst's certificate In ca ‘ZS-cent package. Over 1,250,000 pack- age: sold in 1931. 223 I

BABY'S’ OWN TABLETS

Malia and Keep Children Wel|—-As Mothers Know i

ANNUAL MEETING

where Marigold lived. lle disliked tho idea of further parley with Grc-. noble; and determined to write Marigold direct.

That very afternoon, therefore, he sent iii a iiotc by the romantic] IlOUSClllﬂld, Annie. l

Rosemary recognised the writing

n tlic eiiveopc with trembling ll1l';(‘l‘.“..

"My dearest," he hci; i. and. Rosemary lost licr llli .li ioiﬁil moment. The room revolvcii about} her, lll".l she 11.2.! illC lifiibl‘ tlwn, ine bzutr to Ill‘ i110 o1: ' '.\Zv tl...irc.'. " .il" H. ' I ro-oyitiiicd tlic letter. "Air. (ilrllolxv,

has given me permission to visit you]

It was just three o'clock, which meant that she was free for an hour before having to take lier daily walk in the garden before tlic fldllllfillg crowds beyond the paliiigs.

"Mrs. Forrest," she called a quiv- er of excitement ln her voice, “Nell,

vdarllng," she added as her friend

appeared, severe and competent in her black silks, "The young man who wrote ‘Berenice’ ls here, and asking to see me. I'm going to ask him to come up." '

Nell looked at lier with affection and concern.

“Mercy, child, how pink your cheeks nrel This is a. fortunate young man. But what will Grenoble say?”

“Grenoble has given him permiss- ion to come, he says," cried Rose- mary, "Wasn't that nice of him?"

“I-Ym . ." said Nell Forrest. “There's something iii the air since that scene before the curtain last night. Well, have him up by aLl means, but don't forget you've to go out into the garden at four as usual."

"No, I won't though it's getting to be a fearful bother," agreed Rose- mary. "Tell Aiiiile she's to show him into the small drawing room, will you please?"

Nell departed on her errand and Rosemary priced the room with ex- citement. And so Anthony found her, in a. chiffon frock "ic colour o! dawn, her gold head hiihouettcd against the blue silken wall. He stopped a moment in the doorway to look at her. Was this tlic gold- en siren of the night before, or was it his girl of the garden? She in- stantly dispelled his fears by run- ning across the room to take him impulsivsly by the hand.

"Oh-I'm so glad you've come," she cried, “I've been thinking about you such n lot. Why tlidirt you come, sooner?"

of the superseriptioii, iilifl opened; "I wasn't BIIOWCII." Sillfl Alllllﬂlly

gravely, "and besides I linvc just conic from America. 'I‘<-ii inc please, is your name really Marigold!"

"No," returned the girl as siTply, “Iis not. It's Rcsrznz-g‘ I Rise- tT’l'.'_V 11.1.1111."

I ilnug ‘it it. it. i i‘. iii nit begun with It," said Amiiony, .'".l!l lioiding her two hands in his. "Be-

sign with an R and then crossed it out to write ‘Marigold.’ "

Rosemary laughed. "I wasn't used to writing letters in character," ‘she confessed, "You are tlio only per- son I've written to all the time I've been here, I never used to write let- ters either, for that. matter, except to managers asking for i1 shop. I think I get letters now, addressed to tlic theatre from peoplcq don't know, but Mr. Grenobles secretary or his publicity manager attend to them. Sometimes I think I would like to sec them, and answer them niyself-it would be a diversion,- Mr: Grenoble will never let me."

"Then I suppose you never saw mine?" asked Anthony.

“No! Did you write mo?" cried Rosemary, “Oh, dear!"

"But it doesn't matter now," An- thony said, and added, "So you're Rosemary. That's for remembrance. It is a sweeter name than Marigold. I shall never think of you by that name again."

He shudderccl, and looked at him iriquiringly.

"Tell me, my dear," said Anthony earnestly, taking her hands again, “is it you who appear on the stage every night?"

Rosemary understood once.

"I don't know,‘ she confessed. “I suppose it must be n. side of me that Mr. Grenoble has developed. He's taken a lot of trouble to train me, to be a star, I mean. I was nothing before." '

Anthony let this pass, and indic- ated the luxurious room with ii ges- ture. '

"And all this, silks and perfumes and luxury-docs it mean a great deal to you?"

"I love it," returned Rosemary frankly. "1 neverhad anything like it before Mr. Grenoble established mc here. It's like a fairy story. I can't. imagine living without these iliiiigs now. I owe them ii!l to Mr. Grenoble."

Anthony “dropped lici‘ lliilKlS niid looked away" discouraged. At that moment. there was a ring at the door brie Rcsemary 1'. ':'.;.1.

"It l'.'. t be Mr. Gi-cnzblcl’ she

Roseaiary

him at

Vlfiili. "lie never conic: a. ilili iimei

but it must be he, for no on: else ever comes at all."

him," protested Rosemary, "But I forgot, you know him of course. You must, stay, and I'll have some tea sent up. I have to go out into the garden as usual at four, so he wont stay long." .

"I don't wish to meet Mr. Gre- noble," said Anthony ﬁrmly. "He and I parted rather stcrmiiy-and for good-a short. Wllllv. ,ago. I have relinquished all connection with ‘Berenice!’

Rosemary looked at him dumb- founded.

“I don"t undcrstaiidi" she mur- mured. “Has something more hap- pened? You must stay now and ex- plain to me. You needn't meet Mr. Grenoble, of course. I'll have him taken into the large drawing-room, and you must stay here and wait till I come hack. Please?"

Anthony agreed, and Rosemary ran down the stairs to meet her second visitor in this, to her, eventful day. Worldly wise Nell For- rest had shown him already into the large drawing-room, and had said nothing, as Rosemary could see, about Anthony Carson's being there. Rosemaiy wondered if she should, speak of the visitor waiting up- l stairs, and decided she would not, in view of the quarrel that Anthony had revealed to her.

"You're looking well, littlc girl,’ said Grenoble, as she entered. He bent and kissed her hand with a courtly air learned on the stage, for Grenoble had been an actor of the old school. l-lo might speak to her thus familiarly, but the showman in him was always thlnkiiig of possible spectators, so his manner to her was always that of devoted respect. "Are you happy?"

"Oh, very happy!" cried Rosc-

whiie they are so lovely if they quarrelled," she thought. "Perhaps it's not important and will soon blow over, then I can sec them both openly."

Grenoble nodded, satisﬁed with what he had hoped to see.

"So you're pleased," he said, scanning her fiicc. “I only wanted to_ know that you don't blame me for what I've done."

(To be Continued.)

Eat For Sleep Is The New Science

——-\_—

Since "sleep that knits the ra- tlal, the Colgate University Sleep Laboratory's findings offer a boon in depression nights. To begin with the secret of o. good night's rest is not “early to bed with an empty stomach." It seems that if the pro- per foods are eaten, even a late supper sometimes assists restful sleep. But proper food during the day is required for good sleeping and cheerful awakening.

Women, with their fondne=s for swett foods, enjoy better sleep than men because they refuel the system with carbohydrates. su- gars and starches ir candies, cakes and desserts give them the energy elements needed to let sleep do its work in replenishing vitality. W0.- men wisely add milk, protein, min- eral and vitamins to balance the diet. Men, however, neglect sugar and so their bodies work overtime to got enough heat and nergy merely to carry on-leavlng no ex-

mary, lier eyes and cheeks bearing out her words iii so marked a man- ner thiit Grenoble stood oﬂ! and surveyed hcr with surprise and ad- miration. \

"Thank you for everything-all this!" she continued. "It's brought inc more happiness than I could have imagined."

Her thoughts ﬂew to Anthony waitlrg in ‘tlic rcam nbove»--to Aii- thony who had locked at lier with "my dear“ in‘ his eye: cnl mice. Again lier conscience t\vinged,and rho felt she should tell Grenoble ha

ti-a fuel for restful sleep. So im- portant are energy giving foods t0 proper sleep that the period of actual sleep may be reduced b3 eating more chocolate, desserts and other sweet stuffs.

Carbohydrates are sugar and gust. Many pcpular and flavor- some desserts and cakes are rich In carbohydrates. Men's favafte. cocoiiiiut cream pie, or thick cho- colnte devil's foozl provide great quantities of heat and energy-

Plain chocolate pudding with

vellkl sleeve of care" is so essen-W

starches, and. are very easy to dl- I

value of the meal without infring- ing on the budget. Light cakes made with cake flour and simply iced are sufficiently attractive gm- desserts these mild days. But in, choosing the "sweet." finale to a meal, a. thought for the sleep that is to replenish energy will suggest a popular toothsome dessert or piece of cake. -__--_-._.

First Little Girl: What's your last name, Marie?

Second Little Girl: 1 don't know yet: I ain't married!

If You Love Mother . Then Tell Her This i

lvtrs. M. Batdorf, 87 years old, still goes to parties and has a good time. She eats and sleeps well, thanks to Vinol (iron tonic.) Vinol gives old {fotlcllrs new pep. Hughes Drug 00.,

The postponed Annual Meeting oi the Bedeque Egg Circle will be held in Central Bedeqiie Hall at 2.30 P. M.. on Monday, February 20th. Rebate will be paid at this meeting.

TIIEO. J. INMAN

Secretory. 8148-2-15-11.

Eye

Complex and Intricate In Its structure and functions, is worthy of the best possible care that can be given It.

If your eyes arc doubling you, do not be so unwise as to neglect them.

An examination will iin-

~ cover the cause of the trouble

and glasses will probably completely relieve It.

G. F. IIIITGIIESOII

OPTOMETBIST

SPBUIALIIES

WATCHES, RINGS EYE GLASSES

Established 1810

c, w. TAYLOR‘

’ I42 Richmond Street

NOTICE

- r

To nuke n succeu of fruit. grow- hm you _ . . .. -. ‘o oin- climate, and well grown time from a. reliable nursery.

OUR. Thrill!) '

Professional cards

Stewart & Lowthel‘ . I. n. STEWART. K. o. \~_ n. w. LOWTIIEB laaaisriias. soucrroiis. m _64__Grcat George Street iuoiisii r0 LOAN ___.

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY. K. C. Bah-Inter and Attorncy-II-L" MONEY 'l‘O LOAN Office: I80 Richmond ‘Street.

Order now for spring delivery fruit and ornamental trees. shrub- ibcry, etc. llorﬂy field grown Roses a specialty.

I’. L. SMALLWOOD _ . . rs ICICQIMWII Prohibition (lomnmlszlw ~ - , .BlaeIi.Ch m" liar. E- D- SM‘ ' I» SONS ‘ch-I ghlrloltetowll. Write or phone , ntinents day y“ |;_ MgDg hid, West St. Patent or even hr. John 3| plum, llaiiillton. » Bind all Information N!‘

' um of riiomiimoﬂ l“ 8—l40 e I

lollioobovooeto