F

» i-ogram. It is said

mos TWO

‘ Quick Relief for: ‘jmrmrss, rams non e BRUISES, sums, ACHES,

sonrusss, STRAINS and CHEST COLDS

' No Rubbing Required JUST PAT IT ON

s LOAN'S

FOR llOURS WlTl-l ACillllG MUSCLES

“rv: um AWAKE

"Bu/now lge/ bo/fi sleep and ease by tmng f/oanfr” '

Work that we are not accustomed to will often make muscles ache at bedtime. Then long, hard jobs will make muscles overtiredmnd muscles are often strained. But whatever causes the ache, Sloan's Liniment is the remedy for quick relief. just pat it on over the part that riches.

THE llNlMENT THAT Hill's

NATURE HEAL FA$TER _ Sloan's Liniment brings a penetrat- ing warmth to the tissues and starts increased circulation. Relief comes quickly. It's a good policy to keep a bottle of Sloan's handy. Most aches and pains come without warning: You'll be glad to have Sloan's ready‘;

HELPS NATURE HEAL FASTER'

‘ For Monday, January 6th

"MARCH 2l to APRIL 20 (Aries) Thank God for the privilege o.‘ ‘Orshlpping the living as you ile- lre without the strong arm of yme dictator barring your way. ‘east and family affairs partic- ,grly sponsored this excellent per-

lamn. 2i to MAY 2o (Taurus)—- pme disturbing tendencies. Such " oumstances you should offset th a bright, enthusiastic, ailltable that “every- iing comes to him who watw" tit this does not mean waiting ,ly at the end of the line. Taioo llCh inclinations. {MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- no of your best planetary days iis month. Take advantage of this. implete first your obligations. then iclulge your other interess. Es- ecial favor shown to romantic iatters. -JUNE 22 to JULY 28 (Cancer)- or you who have many business iatters. very favorable rays pre- omlnate. Your actions should re- _ect your inner thoughts. Be sure Jiey are worthy of display. Be lit-cry. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Lem- iaclive vibrations leave it in your ands to make today a success or - failure. Why not pursue your obby or do some intelligent read- g after work? Travel, correspt-nti- ncc. livlpfill discussions in sensible oses approved. AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 Virgo) - Unfavorable influences arn you to be on guard against

chcmers and flighty so-called "lends. You are judged by the ompany you keep. A sunny tlLs-

osition is your best weapon. Be he one to spread cheer and gen- ine friendship to those about you. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 3 (Libra) -- A quiet planetary (lay tcvitalize for a strenuous week head: revive strained nrtzyes. ‘his new year can mean so much o its. Trickle its problems with a pirlt of courage and confidence hat mnrks a successful under- wkinrv

OBER M to NOVEMBER 2':

i Your Individual i H O R O S C O P E

'-——-By Frances Drake———i

are essential, they are in favor. Keep a firm rein on your emotions; plan a constructive schedule lest you waste valuable time that can never be regained. Be a doer and do what is right.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) -- Beneflc influ- ences help further the carrying out of your usual routine with ease and contentment. Make it a happy day among friends and loved ones.

DECEMBER 23 I0 JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) —Do all for the great- er glory of first God. then country and self. If your activities coincide with this thought, you'll know you are on the right track. Remember, it's not the outside dressing but the inner YOU and your thoughts that count.

JANUARY 22 t0 FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — Beneficial changes indicated. Keep a watchful eye on finances, which should result in gainful achievement. Among first favored: Shopping. clerks. research. travel. correspondence, business and industrial matters.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 2O (Pisces) — Good period. especially for mechanical and professional pursuits. tzovermnont work 1nd contracts, personal affairs and-gen- eral matters. For our mutual bene- fit. we must all pull together in this strife-torn ivorld.

A CHILD BORN TODAY will know well at an early age its aims and ambitions. Will be perserver- lug and deliberative. plus being tactful. Could become admirably equipped for a high position of trust. Must overcome occasional pessimism and undue severity.

Wants More The maldenlv school teacher had

been tempted into taking her tirsti

moonlight automobile ride. rkewiap site had lust, experienced her first

ss.

School Teacher (Waitlngi: Oh what have I done? How will I ever face those dear little children with these two black marks against me?"

Young Man: “What do you mean, two black marks?"

School Teacher: "Well aren't you

unim >4 If financial dealings-

“flu:

‘hi’

‘f

"*-

‘lficél Blc§sl1lin' Hallie

going to kiss me seam?"

MAKE THIS LOVELY OLD MOTTO FOR A FRIEND

f9

DESIGN N0. X ‘I19

t I

will live forever.

~To Charlottetown Guardian “Needlework Donertment.

A pleas-ml embroidery tc worit for your own home or as a gift that Hot iron transfer pattern No. X 718 contains motif ._ measuring l0 by l5 inches and com

To order this pattern. send 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework ' Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian

plete instructions.

NAME—-——--—-----——------- - - - - - - _-

BTREET ADDRESS — — -— - —

:C]TY--___——_~___

Woman’s Re alm '1 Social

UNDER PRESSURE

l ly GEORGE

AGNEW CHAMBERIAIN

_._

O Gwrn Anew Chamberlain WNU Service

A‘. wvv vv

an

I Dorothy Dix Says-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAiV

dVPersonal / Fashions 1 Liter

1i

Boys and Penaltie Also

Not Only

There is nothing upon which th

advice or warning to any girl U

as I lease.’

one lives to lock,

“That's fine. Leonardo." said Joyce. her face white. “but we'll have no more shooting until I say the word. Let me loo-k. please."

Almost at once she discovered the. distant car. a Slllfllllll mark under: the rays of the morning sun. It was a roadster and presently she, saw emenze from its single seat a, huge bear-like figure. Instantly; Helm Blackacider came to mind. for. who ese coud it be? Well. she yvas ready for him. What could he do besides talk? Let him come. and the sooner the better. The man stood for a moment as still as a pillar staring at his car. then he opened the rumble. dragged out a duffle bsz and wimt looked like a Ellll. threrv= them over his shoulders and stariedl to walk toward the haclneda. l

He had gone less than a hundred yards when he came to the barran- can and the rope bridge nndhe has- tened his steps. At that iunctuze her attention was diverted a. cloud of dust moving across the prairie far to the east. She saw had been caused by a troop cf horsemen and the next instant she realized they had dismounted and were emitting strange puffs of smoke. What could they be shoot- ing at? At her? She was about to draw back instinctively when _she saw the bear-like figure leap into the air. collie down on all fours and scurry for cover. Leonardo wedged gimselt into the embrasiue next to

ers.

"Dot-ado!" he vellecl. su zcnte!" _

Joyce heard him but her attention W115 riveted on something else. The bear-like apparition she had niis- taken for Blackadder had under- gone a strange transformation. Duffie bag and Iiws discarded. the slender figure of a young man in riding toes had emerged and was making a dash for the bridge. Jovce gasped. shaken by an insane desire to laugh. but the puffs of dust. thrown up by bullets to the rierl. and left of his flying feet quickly sobered her. She scrambled down the spiral stairway. rushed to the outer zauuan and ordered its heavy bar lifted.

None too soon. for as it slammed shut behind the fugitive several spent bullets buried themselves in its solid timbers. He was a vourg man. at the moment too breathless to speak. but his gray eves were dancing and even his milssed dark hair gave an illusion of merrlment.

"So it's vou." said Joyce s‘owly. trying to measure the meaning and consequences of his presence.

“Yes! gasped Dirk. “and it's you too. Are-are you all right?"

“Yes. thank you." said Joyce un- smilinglv.

"You're sum?" he persisted. "I mean quite. quite all ritzht?"_ He flilshed at her frown. "Nothmzs happened?"

"Several things have happened." said Joyce drvlv. "I hardly know what to do with vou. Mr. Van Sut- tart." I

.. s

“Whv?" he asked the house crowded?

"Fairly." she answered. her cheeks . cooring “Unfortunately.” she added: gravely. we already have more than . a full complement of children." l

He was confused. conscious he was being shamed. vet wonderlncl whr. He had felt genuine ardor at setlinlz out to make what Arnaldo termed a sentimental gesture. He had come to rescue her from the giutchee of Dorado: she had rescued

m.

"It appears I'm riot yrclcome. Are you suggesting I get out?” ,

“That's the trouble." she said. Jrownme. "I can't ask you to no [ltiecndiue you couldn't leave if vcul . r n

ic .

"Oh. yes I can." said Dirk: “I'll show vou." He turned ouick'v. dropped one end of the bar on the great Irate.

"Dorado v

"filpbantlv.

slipped through. His cheeks burned with aneer He knew she was right. knew it better than she. There was: more than the combination of Dc-l rado and the wrecked roadster to keep him from leaving. His lob the lob so carelessly tossed him and so blithely taken on! even nicked it: all he had done was to stand around while it from a bov balloon B:ll_t_h_e__1'as _here_and_so was the

IlTniZZSd it open only a foot and you

. Why?

Bleases beca is friends.

her health.

up tool

the one who pain." "lr

you can't suffer alone.

curry is that in your catastrophe._ anxiety and in weariness dur beds‘

lng the

ide. Your Miller DEW without the little LlllHilS he wants in order to pay doctors Dll.S and hospi- La], DlliS and nurses‘ Dll~S and sani- tarilun bins.

Others Pay the Bills _ “inc other CIILLLIED pa)’ 101‘ 1i in being ucnleu some treat they might have nan it the money nau not ltcne .or ullc of your spells. And they flay 10f‘ IL ill inc uepiesseu utmos- pnere oi the home, ior sickness is

not a cheerful thing to have ul the f rt

house.

unsure day you will marry aha your IILlSOdIAQ Whl have to surfer for getting a nervous. neurotic woman for a wile instead 0L a stronlz anti heartily one. and your cliilclien uiil have to pay in incir poor. sickly none comes for huriiz brought into the menu by a lllOvllél.‘ who tiad auuzlfu tier own buoy.

"uli. no. my ucul. you won't be the one who will suffer most ll you aunt take care oi your health. and you haven't any right in uie woizu to make yourself u. semi-invalid it you can pussnry avoio d0lllil so."

Paying the Fiddler

As i. listened to this mother I thought oi another mother I once nearo entreanlng her daughter not to marry a man who was a dissipat- etl neer-uo-well. “remap-s 1' am tilrowimz my uie away. as you say." the girl said. "but it lS my own llie. inv own happiness uiat i am risk- ing, and l have the right to take the chance lI l. want to. I'm the one who has to lie on the beu I make."

Anti so she married her man. and the mothers heart broke as she saw ner beautiful and llav younit daul-lu- ter grow old and haezard before lzcr

nime. as sue was Greased down into

the gutter by her drunken husband.

And. at last, when the girl uoul stand no longer the abuse and neg- lect and unlaithiulness of the rotter she had married. she came (raw/ling

10b: consequently here was where he would have to stay. Joyce dashed after him.

“UOIH. be a fool." she protested anrrrLy- "This isn't the time or the place to show off."

Dirk stopped are turned on her. “Go back." he ordered. "I'm not try- ing to ‘show off and I'm not a chi cl. I admit you're right on the rest of it. You can't throw me out ant since my car 1s iuiik. thanks to your sharp-shooters. I can't possiby net away."

"lhen what are you doing?" asked Joyce. bewildered. "Why are we out here?"

"I'm ‘goine to fetch my things." said Dirk sullenlv. "but your being out here is lust a piece of non- sense."

Abruptlv Joyce became aware of silence. She looked up and around. Far to the east she caught sight cf the pillar of dust this time movlnz away. She led the way toward the

ri

e.

“I've been in lots oi’ countries." Dirk grumbled as thev walked alone. "but this is the first where every- body shoots before they ask who are. By the way. did you

know mine isn't the only car parked the other side of the glorified ditch?"

To her amazemcnthshe heard her- f

re?"

,se'f say: “No

‘ ready-made to her lips? Her brain

He hadn't had had nothing to do with it: it Now she pause-l. swellerll in her slrldc. amost brought to a into a bhmpJ halt by memory of Panchds flivver.

hadn't had time.

l

TIPPLE AND “CAP" STUBBS

YOU DO NOT HAVE RIGHT TO LIVE AS YOU PLEASE

Girls Who “Go Own Ways” Impose

n Other Members . Of Their Families " n ' r .

to live their own byes in t eiroowlpukyyagnd the retort is y u: "It's my own life. The only trouble with and no one may do with his life what he ther day I heard .

(flrail and delicate daughter to take better care oi

alone," cried the girl lrrltably nagging at me about dancing

sleeping enough.

It's my bcdy and I've got the right to do what I please with it, and if I make myself

suffered alone you might, perhaps. have the right to wreck your health if you chose. but the diffi- When you are sick I flay for it by having to work harder and do

d to up is to live our lives so that they

Why had that lie sprung

On Themselves But

ale so insistent as their right Seek to control, or even offer hurled back at

I have a right to live it a fine, resounding phrase. it is that it is not true. No Our lives all inter-

G YDIIIIZ

' Whifih is

himself alone.

use what he does affects his family, his neighbors, society in general. The a mother pleading with her

heaven's sake. let me . ‘You are always too much and silly- ate; eating too much candy and not I am tired to death of it all.

“Oh. for

sick I am has to suffer. I have to endure the u ," replied the mother, "and if you

You involrye so many other people for it in anguish and long hours in which I watch by your

-—— ——_:

I back to mother. broken in health. and in spirit. and with three little children hanging to her shabby skirts. euisied Upon Mother

The mother had a small income. scraped together for her old age by years and years of self-denial and pinching economies. It would have supported her alone in modest com-

O

nut with three little children to rear and educate. it meant that poor oiu grandmother had to work her stiu Oifl imgers to the bone cooking and washing and cleaning 101' H1€S€ YOUJIRSLCYS WIIOSG SllDDOlt her daughter naq ioislea on her. bile nan to d.o WltllOLlt all the little comforts that soften the rigors o1 age. because children have so many necessities.

ii only in reality the Rirls who. in the passion of youth make such ill- advised marriages. couq bear alone the results of their own mistakes they infant have the right they tlaun to disregard their parents’ counsel in tne matter and marry whom they please.

Roars Two Families

But lsit tne parents who have to suiiel‘ wltn them in their unhappi- ness. It is to poor old father and lnoiner that they come home with their chliulen alter the divorce. And it ls father and mother who in their old age have to start rearing an- other ABIDHY and spending their mt. tame Supporting poor lviarys child- ren. y so the proud boast of youth that it_nas_ine right lo live its own Life fans tlirougn in the lace or expel. fence. ‘file most that we can hone

Jvlll brink as much pleasure and as iittle pain to others as is posslbe, DOROTHY DIX.

Lone nae forgotten about it. Where nan sue put its key? in her bae. andhei‘ bag was lying on the man- he in the petiroom she had chosen on BOCUllllt pl its open fireplace, so there him been a way. after all. to scnu Van buttart packing,

i iney retrieved lqlhna baggage and piesentiy re.urneu iacieii with ciui. lie baa. rifle. tuonsxln coat. cap and loves. Joyce watched ynn= Suntan. with a curious expression as M? Ifiblaicea the bax on the great gate and then that of the zatzuan. iceiuctalltly she lea the way across ihe court and into the patio. he paused on lLS threshold anti drew a, lone whstiinz breath.

Luz came hurry-no toward. them. her dark eyes hard and question- ing. _ Joyce gave her a rapid orderm ‘you Al have _to talk faster than that fcr hie to IIIISB it." said Dirk "You told her to give me a room as far awav from vours as possible," l

"Yes. and vcu'l. find it's about o. quarter of a mile.” said Joyce sharp y. She was angry-no longer a_t him but at herself. whv had sne done this thing-admitted an Cllemy when she could have let him g0. _She saw Maxie approaching. hadnl he warned her? “Since we ourselves are our only friends who. @3151; comes from without must be a

(To be Continued)

T-l an At—Sea It ls rename that Hitler is trying to purchase submarines on credit. No doubt he'll can mam 1.0.11. boats.

living a Leisure

—The Woman ’s Realm i

A GIFT 0F LAUGHTER

The world is full of weeping. lad, So I will give you laughter.

I'll spill it forth in golden notes, And reek not what comes after.‘

The word mllllner comes from Millmer, after inhabitants of Milan Italy, which once was a great centre for feminine finery.

Plano keys may be kept from turning yellow by exposing them to light daily.

By "fortifying" white flour with vitamin Bl and adding calcium salt, the British Government aims to give white bread some of the nutritive qualities of whole meal. The chestnut blight has killed chestnut trees in the East U. S with what one scientist calls “an astonishing degree of complete- ness."

Try a mustard and butter spread for meat and vegetable mixtures in sandwiches for the next outing. Blend two tablespoons of mus- tard with half a cup of butter.

Trace the outline of a sweater on wrapping paper before launder- ing. Dry it on this pattern and shape it to fit with pins. This in- sures the right size and shape for sweater after it is washed.

Better than twine for hanging up brooms. mops, brushes and ill kinds of kitchen utensils is ordin- ary picture wire.

Brooms should be hung up when not in use instead of being left- standlng on the bristles. Bent bristles will not do their work

P199911)’ -

Lace trimmed and embroidered articles should be ironed over an extra thickness of padding, right- side down.

To remove ‘egg white from an egg and save the yolk. break a hole in the small end of the egg. After all the white is out, place a piece of wax paper over the hole and store egg in refrigerator until need- ed. It will keep for quite a W'ill€ this way.

When the hems of curtains stick together after laundering. use tie finger of an old kid glove over he end of the curtain rod and lt- will slip through easily without tearing the curtain.

Add a teaspoon of vines!!!‘ l0 We