‘v ~_.- 1/4.; .<!.;_.L . .

l. simple lever, no appetite or a coated

. .

PAGE E

Innr

frgua CHARLOTTETOWQNILl-jRDIAN ..

l’

BABY l _FRETFUL, RESTLESS?

took fol this ‘cause

your holly lusses, losses and i ..l»l<-. in s cup rl-stlully, look "llllllnll muse, doctors say.

1M7.

l »».1\'.p;|lz-n1. '10 uul rid quickly of 1 n llv'.lll.ll(_'ll \\_ll<ll'h‘ \\'llll‘li cause r. ~-llis-lll'~'.v' Hill rl| "omlurl, '

cl. wnsuu: IlOslE of (lnslnriu. (

lly for

yml Loon‘, ls lllilllt‘ spur

clulrln-rfs zlcllrnll‘ nevus. ll is a pure .\u':~~l;.llh- piv-pllrlllinn; run/ulna no 1PM"! I-lllh/A", no Ilurrulirx. ll l5 S0

m-‘d cull gentle you can give il to a young mmut to relieve rollv. Yet it is u- no for UlllCl‘ children. Cus- i. rm’.- rvcnlulive help \\ill bring re- IE*\‘r-<l nnulorl and restful sleep to $1.5m _lmll_\'. Rel-p a hollle on hand. (w . uuc (justoriu always has the Hume:

CASTORIA

l Etiquette l! IQUQﬂI I00

.l.:.'.l l

d \\'.'-1n:u1_ run...» lycr

(P ll a “Ulllllll g en n cor- F bvlliluct at a ln-uznl (Zizmer, r fl six» pin it < . v y, L“ lll uutll Jitter

should pin ll on unwed-

‘J. Wlxnt two

Iluufzs are 110005. r1. .n making n cllild wen_man_ 1r: ll .".:'.'l polxir?

A. Patience and [)l‘1'5eVQ[a_ncg_

Love Him!

Silly question! Of course you love him. You rxisl fnr him. It gives you o. queer iceling—to sec him playing there on the llnor—and to realize lids yours. Love him? Oh my— you'll (l0 anything for lliml

“huh for the ﬁrst signs of consti- pwlinu in your child and give Baby's Own lhblets. They are the ideal laxa- tive for rhildrcn oi all ages. It your child is con=lipaicd—il he has a cold,

loncuc don't wait for more serious illness to (levelop. Get Baby's Own Tablets at once. The)’ will save you worry. 25 cents a package at any druggisﬂs. I64

BABY'S OWN TABLETS

lDr. Williams’!

t r‘ Dorothy ' Propltlous ' Mill’! T

ITlIlIEN

riage Turns Out Well—It is Riskyfor a Man to Wait too Long-The Best Time to Wed is When a Man is Mature, But Still Young Enough to be Romantic

A man asks: “When is the tlme to marry?" And he cites the cases of two friends of hls. One, a boy of 17, who had to borrow even the proverbial shoestring on which to marry a. girl as poor and young and unsophisticated as he was, yet whose marriage has proved a great success. And the other, a man o1 47, who waited untll he was well established in business and worldly wise and bad known many women before he married, yet whose marriage has gone on the rocks.

So my correspondent wants to know at what age a man ls best qualiﬁed to pick out a wlfe and most likely to make a happy and rlagc.

That ls a question that lt ls impOSSlblB to ans- wer deﬁnitely because there are so many things that are so much more important 1n marrlale will m? ages °f the m3“ contracting parties. There ls intelligence, for one thlnB. Whit We can good, hard, horse sense. There is character, and 5159mm“. and 9M1‘ osophy and humor. There ls good nature and 800d sportsmanship- People who have these qualities may marry anywhere between W" cradle and the grave and make a go of 1t.

And if they lack these qualltles they wlll never be ycung enough w adjust themselves to another lndlvlduaYs personality. And they wlll never be old enough to learn how to handle a husband or a wlfe with tact

and ﬁnesse.

Then there ls the matter of money, whlch 1s of almost Dﬂlammlm Importance 1n marriage. Some men can afford L0 marry much eilrll"

,than others. just as one can allord to set. up a yacht when he is 20, wllilc Hlllulllifl‘ has to wait until he is middle-aged before he has the D1160 and lean allord the upkeep of a. rowboat. l Of course, it ls true that marriage is one of the things l-n Wliltlll luny wlszionl. Every day we sue mature 111011 making as foolish nun-Hugo». lns any adolescent boy could make. We see shrewd, lhllTlhPllLlUCl men cf ’ affairs, who would notgo lnto the smallest trade wlthcut investigating, every detail of it, marrylng women of whom they know absolutely noth- l lng, except that they have pretty faces and n keen llne of jolly. We so: men who have been bitterly unhappy in their ﬁrst marriages and who.‘ one would think, would be like the burnt chlld who dreads the ﬁre, rush- J lng from the divorce court into a. second manlage that has no more; promise of success than their ﬁrst one had.

However, for all of that, there ls a time for marrying, and a time for ' staying slngle and, ln my oplnlcn, the preferred time for a man to em- ‘ bark on the sea. of matrimony ls when he ls around the thirties. Then, ‘, lf ever, he has found himself. J-Ils tastes are settled and he knows the kind V of woman he wants for a wife. He is still young enough to be romantic, but he is past the calf love stage when he thinks he ls in love with every i

passing ﬂapper. ‘

He ls established ln business and ls making enough tosupport afnm- I‘ lly ln decent comfort, so he can enjoy his wlfe and children instead ol their belng a crushing burden on him. Above all, he has had his ﬂing ' and he 1s ready to settle down andbe a ﬁreside companlon instead of cx- l pectlng his wife to stay at home and mind the children while he steps out of an evening. v

There are exceptions to all rules, and occasionally the boy-and-glrl marriage does turn out happily, but when lt‘ does lt ls pure luck. For lt is mere chance when they develop along the same llncs.

Nearly always one outgrows the other and by the time they are grown up they have fought thelr way to the divorce court or else one of them is domed to the unspeakable horror of belng chained for llfe to the corpse cl‘ a dead love. Heaven knows there are enoughrisks in marriage any- way without a boy or girl gambling on what: they are golng to be themselves and what they are going to need ln a llle partner when they are men and women.

Them are also cases in which young people who marry without a penny between them, somehow manage to subsist on abroad and cheese and kisses dlet. and are happy and content and pull through to prosper- lty. But it takes a nobility of soul and a strength of character to do this that. not many youngsters possess. also lt ls only the grand passion that can survive such an ordeal, and the men and women who arc cap- able of a. great self-sacriﬁcing lov are few and far between.

It ls the llttle plnchlng economies. ‘The drabness ol’ llfe when one cannot afford any of the aulusemen‘ to which one has been accustomed. The shabby old clothes. The ugly surroundings. The cheap fumlture.

n}. Pure Luck When the Boy and Girl Mar-

||| ma[._

I Burn Idols

4 ,1‘ ﬁrs: ma:

color of your nip s} King Coin Til. Rich

.-:.:.-:.=:'~::".-:~'- A new “or” ‘°' w“ m“ w‘ w... u... wim-li: vice u the following: Instead of

making bread and butter sandwich-

leg, slice meat loaf rather thinly and use u; 1n place of slices of bread.

plaelng between the meat sandwich

a leaf of crisp lettuce and a lly"

.0: 1,000 Island or Russian dressing. for one of the many 80°‘! lmdwliih lspreads. Arrange attractlvell! 0n a platter and garnish with stuffed

olives and paisley-

'0 a

choica Ten. all your grocer for King Cg]. Dung; Pelee.

The newest and most convenient gas range ls arranged like a cab- lnct table, with a. work-table top at one side of the burners, the oven !be1ow, instead of above the table lsurface, and two roomy utensil ‘drawers ln the stove unit, so that ;cut1ery, salt, pepper and spices are l all at ones ﬁnger tips. Tile idea. of course, l5 to save waste motion, extra steps and utlllze every inch of space. The cabinet is of steel, beau- tifully ehamclled. U O O Covered moulds with centre tubes arc best for steaming breads and puddings. This prevents the soggl- ncss at the centre whlch ls some- times found when straight cylin- drical moulds are used.

For The Cook

LUNCkI-IEON PEANUT ROAST

1 tablespoon Chopped Onion. 1 tablespoon Chopped Celery. 2 tablespoons Ham or Bacon Fat. ‘é Oup Hot Water.

1% Cups Chopped Peanuts.

1 Egg (beaten).

h’: Cup Milk.

1.’. Cup Bread Crumbs.

l Cup Pulp of (‘amped Pens. Juiw- of ‘.- Lemon.

l "lﬂntspcon Salt

To polish stained cutlery. and not blnckcn countless clean dlshclotha. kl-up on hand a. large cork. To clean the knives, wot the cork, dlp 1n

Dash o! Czlyrizln. scourlng plllvdgr and U59 5-5 5 P01‘ ' llrlnvu onion iLill crlcry in rllc U511“ Y0“ Wm be surllrlsed i0 899 ht. Add unit-r hlltl slrunlvr illl lcn- hm“ “ﬁlrlenlly it ‘V0715 Afterward

_ , _. _ . . . - ~ ,. _ ,, rinse the cork in ‘Nﬂllﬂ’, an ou q ‘neither ago, bruns or previous cxperlence seem ol any avail or to tUlIl/ll lllvl. (fllllblllc Old l lllllfﬂl. lll. dllll ‘l y

U m, ‘.,.,,,_, 53.5‘ Bu“, in a can me lt- for runny weeks, O O O

il(l(l l on. n1: m luollvrali own _ U. ,,,i,,,,lu._xv, Snveg To make a qulck cream dressing

i350 (Iuqlwuxs F. a . ‘ '.\l'.ll crcnm sauce. This will servefvlthmlt °ul m‘ cucumbers 91‘ cab‘ ‘bags salad, heat together two table-

.~l\f_ ‘lspoons of mlld vinegar and a tea- ’ I spoon of butter; season with pepper, [salt and a. speck of sugar. Cool lsllghtly and beat lt very~ slowly lnto thlck sweet or sour cream.

can

For good and. economical lunch- eon dish, make paper-thin French pancakes; butter each cake as lng of many ancient shrines in the mude; place a portion o‘ plum m, Shcnshl province by maraudlng I. apricot jam m each, m“ like a “my soldiers ls belng reported this fall. m1], dust with powdered 511331- mu lfmddll: ls said that. nlriost of the of} serve piping hot

en ers are mere oys, some o o - ¢

them notgmore than 14 years old, 1g you buy tinted dlsh-cloths-a whose motive‘ ln burnlngi the idols mud c010; like pale green, orange, §$%ﬁ%ﬁ£$ﬂ”M“mmMmwMs thgemselvesllvarm l’ p mauve sheme_you Wm ﬁnd that The reports add that the more 1 ey 100k fresh and inviting much important wooden ldols ln the city (lngs; than the white or cream temple of Slanfu whlch was once Est I Never get orchid or blue’ the capital of all‘ China, have been whzyivzlégfs mo“ colors look dingy taken and burned by the boy sol- dlcrs. Other temples. some of them lcenturles old. have also been robb- ed of ancient idols.

Robbery of the temples followed one of the most serious cold spells ln the history of Shenshl. Slanfu has been the scene of famine for years and ln 1930 more than a mll- lion inhabitants are believed to have perished. During this period of prlvatlon the area. was compell-

For Warmth

lCanadian Press) I PEIPING, China, Nov 2—Loot-1

fruit is dived orange meat and ban-

Out Orange cup. Dust the top well with the sugar.

Our Christmas Number

nuwl"! 3nd Si"? Competitions

ed to support several hundred thou T° 81W yo“! fpwhle a chance or sand soldiers, who have been on mwrmg- w” "e mﬂklnl; an early

announcement of the guardian

starvation rations for weeks. Chrmm“ Number com m‘ be ons.

In an effort to survive, the sol- dlers have committed many rob.

The poor food. The installment man. The rent collector. The fear of the future that gets on the nerves o fthose who have married without

‘ an adequate ﬁnancial plank ln the matrimonial platform and that breaks

down thelr morale and kills thelr love and makes each reproach the other wlth their misfortunes.

But lf lt ls hazardous to marry too young, lt is equally rlsky to walt too long to marry, because it ls just as necessary to bring romance to marriage as lt ls to brlng maturity of judgment and an adequate support for a lamlly and, alas, our dreams and oud llluslona vanish as we grow older. We become set ln our ways and self-centered and ln time come to the place where we love none but ourselves.

So the ldeal tlme for a man to marry ls after he has looked 'em over and ls sure of ma choice and when he ls settled in his llfe job but whlle

For Children of All Ages

AND MRS.

he has stlll plenty of thrills left ln his system and takes more interest 1n hls heart than he does 1n his digestion. DOROTHY DIX.

bewlas and other excesses. The burn lng of the temple idols ls regarded as merely an incident of the famine rather than as wanton destruction.

Man at the gate to little boy-"Is your mother home?"

the grass ls long, do you?" ...____,_____

If you smell gasoline or gas and you look for lt with a lighted match, it ls a sign that you are probably about to start on a long j0urngy_

_ I couldn Pnco 50o ator

$0.. 1.91., Toronto, Ont.

SomethinglHds Always Going t0 Have Fixed

columns

Very appetizlng for the breakfast‘

‘mam! Bllaared with confectlonefs sugar and served ln the hollowed

iier llelrila: So ihl

Mrs. S. Dragoman, R. . wntesz-“I bad been troub ed with heart trouble for many years.

Little Boy-“sny, you dun-g, 5up_ My heart would but so fut I could hardly pose rm mowing m“ lawn because lrsrmsm I bad headaches, and duly and

_I took three boxes of Milburn’! Heart and Nave Pllls and felt much better, without them in tho

5"“ It l" drill and llnaral stores. or mailnd diner on receipt of price by Tin T. llllbil

Waht Teachers To Aid Safety

(Canadian has)

aanmax. n. 5., Nov. h-A personal appeal has been sent to every school teacher in Nova. 8co- tla by I-Ion. Percy O. Black, Min- - later of Highways. who asks assist»

once for thrsafety branch of his » /

department in its endeavor to pro- ‘ ~

lmt n» lives of school chﬂdtﬂl. I"the future citizens of the pro- ,vlnce." '

l Calling attention to the fact that {motor traffic la lucmaslng year- ly, carrying with it a corresponding . increase in danger, the Minister al- lso notes that in 1929 twelve school children between the ages of flvc and sixteen lost thelr lives under the wheels of automobiles; and 1n 1930, through the co-operatlon of teachers the number was seduced to nine. So far this year slx chil- dren, all under the age of thirteen. have been fatally injured ln motor accidents.

At the bottom of the letter the Minister suggests a slogan, "Use your eyes and ears before you use your feet," and ln numerous schools the teachers have required" their pupils to write and rewrite this alo- gan ln order to impress upon them the importance of the message con- veyed from the head of the high- ways department. Here ls the Min- ister's letter:

“To the school Teachers of Nova Scotlar-

“Once again school ls Open, and you have under your care the chil- dren of our province.

“Motor traffic is yearly increas- lng and with lt con-espondlngly ln- vreased dangers.

“In 1929 twelve school children between the ages of 5 and 16 lost their lives through motor vehicle accidents. It's a splendid opportunity to “In 1930. through the excellent make a few crepe dc chlne or sllk co-operatlon of the teachers, this crepe slips for Xmas gifts for your was reduced to nine. frlends. ‘ g _

“So far this year slx children, all It wlll take very llttle of your time under the age of 13 have been, fa- to make it. And think of the “sap-l

Every

NOYEMBER 4, 1931

f Woman's Realm -:- Social- and Personal -:- Fashions -:-+ Litégrqrgri

VWmt the Fashionables are Wearing

illustrated Dresamaking Lesson Furnished wm.

Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington ‘-

And as smatter- of fact, thcro probaoly isn't anything a woman could appreclatc more than a allp. One simply can't have too mgny,

‘There aren't any seams to “u” conlllctlng lines to the outer gar. ment. This sllp ls made from u straight piece of material. The w ’ arrangement makes lt shadow p .

The selvedge edge o fthc material makes a smart neat ﬁnish for the lower edge of the slip. Th; glue; may be ﬁnished plcot edge or rougd ln hem. This ls about all the sew. 1H8 You need to do, save for the darts and tacking shoulder straps.

Style No. 900 ls designed for sizes 12. 14, l6, l8. 20 years, 88, 38 and 4Q inches bust. The lﬂ-year-slm m. quires 2%. yards of 35-inch material. Besurctoﬂlllnthcllaoofthc pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Prlcc of pattern l6 cents.

No. aoo. Size

IuuulooloooocounosnnoiolloiQllllllll

Name

Street Address

hnovoioolllnn museum-Humane

State

City

Ennploycr-lsnv. it rather strange that your grandfather should be seriously lll every time there l; n. blg football match on?

Oﬂlcc Boy-Yes, slr, 1 sometimes

tally injured ln motor vehicle ac- Ins of those endless tiresome shop- cldents. D1118 trips looking for suitable gifts. "In the school room you have an unequalled opportunity to teach carefulness; any work you do to help ln this way is bound to show rwults ln lnjurlcs avoided-and ev- en ln lives saved.

“I should like you to regard this as a personal appeal to assist the safety branch of the department ln its endeavor to protect the lives of our school children, the future clt- izens of our province.”

Prizes will be glven ln two sections, as follows:-

(1) BOYS AND GIRLS BE- TWEEN l3 and 20 YEARS:-

For best stories-lat prize, $3.00; 2nd prize. $2.00; 3rd prize, $1.00. l For best drawlngsr-lst prize. 353-83; 2nd prize. $2.00; 3rd prize,

BOYS AND YEARS

$1. GIRLS LESS THAN 13

(2)

For best storlesz-lst prize, $2.00; 2nd nrlze. $1.25; 3rd prize, 75¢,

For best drawlngln-lst prize, $100: 2nd prize. $125; 3rd prize 75c.

Stories should not exceed 1000 Wwds- The subjects should be of a Chrlstmassy nature. The drawings should be ln flrm outline ln Indian lnk without shading lines, and should not be larger than a half- sheet of note-paper. They must, of cvllrse. be orlglnal work, not mere ‘copies. - Entries. addressed to Ohrigtmgg Number care Charlottetown Guard- ian and marked "Christmas Story"

couldn't lo Housework .

2, Midland, Ont,

't got my housework dons Ivruao wank.

and now I would not. be house."

By BRIGGS

Housels mo 0F Ciiiu)‘ GUESS nu. 8W0‘ A FIR: n4 THE Furnace

I KNvliI- >bu Fokecraaolfl‘ ‘war Low

-—Aul> aunreé 100R

BEAM AND You Sibel) UP SUDPEILY NID- HEAD, You [an i1’ gvmy uses! Keeps the entire bathroom spiel: and HEY “mas YEAR Aaurr “'5 Tl"? a l span-tub and tllolparkllng-nlckcl agloam T ' T g? _ —mirroro glistening! And in ELLIIK Hi5 . | sir A tar cleans and polishes pub and

0F SYMPKWY IN Tms H0055!

lZgh.hh g General Housework

Y!!!’ BﬁllAml has a whole regiment of

enameled stoves, smooth tcrl woodwork and walla, ‘windows, llno cum, etc. Beet of all, it won't redder: or toughen your hands. Relyon Boa Ami-Powder or Cake/There’! notascratchlnthcllfc hiatoryofcithcn

wonder if he ls just shammln’.

help to

ti: kitchen it Jun, sinks,

h»;

i?"