‘ Dressing Table.

Pier rive

I ' {'1

E UHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _.___ ,=. .

AUGUST 10, 193,

m

First aid to Lovliness

ANDS that are busyall day with l

dish ans and ty ewriters and golf lubs cringe kept love y as any idler’s by nassaging with “Vaseline” Petroleum elly and wearing old cotton or silk loves overnight. Even one such treat- aent shows results. Eyes, like mirrors, are strictly useful ilways, but only ornamental when

ieautiiully framed. A little “Vaseline" l

lolly applied to the eyelashes every light encourages growth. A little ap- ilied to eyelirovxs with a small brash will keep them shapely‘ and smooth. Do try it.

lkinl What crimes we commit against t every day! Exposing it alternately n heat and cold. to dryness and to vater. Let “\'ziseline" Jelly help keep t iine and smooth. Apply it liberally o soothe all irritations such as wind- iurn, chopping. sunburn, minor cuts, crutches, etc. Helps prevent scars or IJHIlIIESS. This is such a simple way to give your beauty first aid, and so ale, too, that you should always have _ supply of "Vaseline" Jelly handy. let a jar today.

Ind remember when you buy, that he trade-mark “Vnseline" on the label

i your assurance that you are getting , he genuine product of the Cliese- -

irough hlanuiaeturing Co., Cons'd, 520 Cliabot Ave, Montreal, Canada.

l

i C! i’ 5 o 3 a é.‘ i

r-v p can ' L-YE») TboTED 3 AND g GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR - Opiomcirisis Richmond Street

QQQLVJIJQQ‘ L‘ ‘AUU’

142

i i i i

Jubilee iéeiebration

llntl Grand Tcanarty AT ST. PETERS

0n Wednesday, 12th August, the parishioners oi’ St. Pctcis will cele- brate ilie (iuldcn Jubilee of the foundation of the present Church. The celebration will begin with a Solemn Pontifical hfnss and Sermon nt I0 A. BL. followcil ll)’ ii grand tea. party in ihc afternoon.

vuuc-s-i-s-a-iii-“ii.

"Professional Cards

>_.-_._. ________

sconce J. ARMSTRONG l ARCHITECT

145 Grczil. George Street H620-7-22-mwilmo.

i——-<--._-_- fSTEWART‘ & LOWTHER ' i J. I). SIEIVARI. K. C.

.‘ . N. w. iAY-VTIIER Baimisrizns. soucrrons, arc. 84 Great (leoige Sircct MONEY TO LOAN.

MARK R. McG UIGAN

\ 4 i .-

/

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown, P.E.l. >1?- BELL & MATl-IIESON B. R. Bell. l). L. Maihicson, LL. B. Barrlsterd: Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown 1nd Montague

1 McLEOD & BENTLEY f J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Attorney-ai-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. I.

1

1

I

h

l‘; McDONALD & lVicPHEE

J. A. McDONALI). n. F. McPIIEE Barristers Attorneys. Etc.

MONEY TO LOAN 1L5 Great George Street

4734-5420-lmo-daiiy

Commission lrman MR. GEORGE E. BROWN , Margate, I‘. E. l.

‘Send all information regarding Infractions of PROHIBITIUN ACT lo the above or to J. .I. Trainer, Commissioner. Provincial Police, Charlottetown. or to C. A. Miller, flnspector, Summerslde, or to W. E. "Haywood. Inspector for Queens, fllharloticiown, or J. W. Platts, lu- ipector for Kings. Montague.

x

lProhibitinn ‘. C a

/ ‘.

Max Factors Preparations

llAre used by 65% of the Screen 8hr!

--rnd should he on every ladies‘ Cleansing Cream. Plain and Lemon Powders, Rouge, Astringent. etc.

MISS RYAN. Representative.

l Give Your Children a Chance

Pleads _ for Their ', Personal ‘

Liberty

Dorothy Dix

Are You a Smothering Motheril-If You Are, You do Your Children a Far Greater In- . jury Than You Would by Neglecting Them, for You Choke the Very Breath of Life Out of Them i

Are you a. smothing mother? - Are you one of the women who, as“ George Bernard Show says in one of his plays, is such a good mother that she is hardly human? Are you one of the mothers who never thinks of

her children as being anything but a rubber stamp of herself?

Are you one of the women who boast that they are all mother and that they never have a thought or an interest except their children and that they have never been parted from their Mamies and Johnnics a single day since they wereborn? Do you brag about being chums with your children and that you always go on hikes with them and play games with them and are their only companion? Do you account it unto yourself for righteousness that you never take your eyes oiI your children for

a. single minute and that you never send them off to school or away to summer camps? '

If you are, you are a smothering mother and in your love and over- care of your children you do them a. far greater injury than you would fby neglecting them, for you choke the very breath of life out of them. You kill their individuality and slay their initiative and make of them iveaklings who cannot stand on their own feet because they ‘have never been pennittcd to use them. Mother has always held them by the hand and they have always clung to mother's skirts.

These smothering mothers try to force a perpetual babyhood upon their children. They would keep them infants in arms if they could, but. in spite of their efforts the children will grow up and then one or the other of two things happen. The strong youngsters, fighting for breath and freedom and the right to live their own lives, break away from home and mother at the earliest possible moment and the children| without much force or strength of character just succumb and sink into‘ being failures in life.

"My mother is one of the best women in tlic world and the most d:-

li/orrzanls Realni --:- Social and Personals -:- Fashions -:- Lit‘:-.§"i~atu

%§__

7'6.

-____

m AMomingSmile K

Tho sea was very rough, and the_ first-class passenger who was dis-i covering for the first time that hail was a bad sailor, had retired to his cabin. Presently he rang the bell for a. steward. "What's that infernal noise?" he asked, when the man arrived. l “That's a whistling buoy’, ex-= ‘ piained the steward. "Then go and tell the little brat to stop it immediately — my head

lllIlJI/r/(lliiull/ f0!‘ (J0 H. urr/

l

always went with us if it was possible and killed every Pleflslllffi. 10!‘ 81118 and boys feel constrained and awkward in the presence of their elders, And we never could leave the house even to go around the block without , being put through a. questionnaire as to where we were going and why we ‘ were going and how long would we be gone and whom did we see and what did -they say and what did we say. and so on.

"Of course, it was mother's affection for us and her desire to keep us from making mistakes and getting hurt that caused her to keep us all prisoners of love, but it made us break out of jail just as soon as we could l and get as far away from her as possible, and that hurts and bcwilders her. She can't understand why we are not still little tots sitting at her knees." '

It is appalling to think how many failures these smothering mothers ' make of their children because they never permit them to exercise such intelligence as God has given them, or to make the slightest decision of their own. I know one of these women who has a son past 30 years of age who neve’: lets him even answer o. question, much less express an

inches," said the passenger irrltably. , --- - i

, Vhat t/Iie Fashionables are Wow-in’,

Illustrated Dressinaking Lesson Furnls

h . Every Pattern ed with

By Annabelle Worthington

Of course you'll want one of the new Flannel: blouses.

‘ And isn't this one full of dash and

‘ chic?

v The sharp diagonal closing is de- vldedly Bllmmlnil- It seems to run up to meet the softly falling revers that. also do their bit in detracting from breadth. The sleeves have tn. deep flared back cuffs, so modish.

It’ a perfectly dear in-yellow eyelet batiste worn with a skirt of match- .ng yellow crepe silk. ,

Style No. 3167 is designed for sizes i6 ,1B years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches

bust. Size 36 requires 2% yards 39-

' inch.

g White crepe satin 1a stunning

' worn with u. black crepe silk skirt.

I Linen, printed batlste, printed

ivoile and pastel or white crepe tub

silk are ideally suited to thh be-

coming model. .

Be sure to flii in the size of the

' patterrn Send stamps or coin (cola

preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 cents.

Everything will

opinion. If you ask him how he take s his tea, before he can speak, mother says: "Jim always takes two liunps, and very weak, please." Ask him it he has read a. book, mother pipes up with: “No, he never reads

everybody regards poor Jim as a. nitwit with no mind of his own.

novels." or, “Yes, he likes biography," and the result is, of course, that i‘

And how many drab, dumb girls there are who are the victims of v smothering mothers who so eclipse their daughters that they vlrtuallyl extinguish them. It 1s always mother who rustles into any place of en- l

, Etiquette

By Bnbertn Les

tertainment with meek little Sally following in her wake. It is mother‘ who monopolizes the conversation and mother who comes and sits in the parlor when Sally has a date and entertains him until the youth gets up in despair and leaves.

I have seen many a. girl whom I thought a positive nonentity bloom into sudden brilliance and animation when she got away from mother

voted mother I have ever known," said a. woman to me once, “but 1 had to get away from her to save my life and even when I am with her now I always have the sensation that I am being slowly strangcd to death. None of us at home ever had the smallest degree of personal liberty.‘ Mother always told us just what we should est and just what we should‘ wear and just what we should do and when we should rise up and when‘ we should go to bed and she selected our friends for us and when we'

was said.

"And when we got o. little bigger and commenced going out a bit she

,What the Grog

played she was always in earshot so that she could hear every word that c

and out-on her own.

And it is the smothering mothers who keep their children from mar- rying if they can, because they can't bear to give them up. and. who, if their children do marry, become mothers-ln-law who break up homes. For the smothering mother thinks she has a right to run her children's homes as well as her own and she generally runs them into the divorce ourt.

h

We hear a. lot about the neglectful mother, but she isn't the curse upon her children that the smothering mother is. DOROTHY DIX.

Except that she a. profes-

drop the prefix cards?

their names. but the more socially correct never do?

"perfect traveler?" cheerful disposition,

under and should possess a keen sense of

service or place plate?

Q- L~ it ever proper for girls to “Miss' on their

A. Some modem girls use just

Q. What qualities make up the

A. He should have good health, a

particularly unpleasant circumstances, umor. > Q. What is the function oi’ the

A. It is purely decorative.

“Hi, Bill!" Jillllor-EI-i-lllilléd, com-

Turn BLACK

Mrs. n. I?‘ that Dr. wmiiiiiii (tonic) Saved H

or Lila. “Feeling Llkc ...l..°."3l‘i...,, a Dillerant» Person."

N0. 3167. Size ..................-..

Name

.....-.|u|-unuu-

Street Address

"um-u."-

mllm." wriics u. a. swmqlifi R. No. 1, Culling. YEN? d. _0ntai" v . turn black and I would ‘Dallllllggsowqhld I would have to rest. I thought I would never be strong-when I unis advised in get _Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I um} them until I had taken six boxes. Soon I was feeling like a different [icrsm], 1 m xilllziriéhlenmothcr of 51X strong, healthy The iron and other Williams’ Pink Pills (to amount of hacmo carrying agent,

State

Citv

For The Cook

FISH CAKES One pint of fish picked very fine, 1 quart of pared potatoes. Boil pota- toes and flsh together till potatoes are cooked. Drain the water and mash with o. silver fork. Add 2 tablespoons of milk, 2 eggs, salt and peppe: to taste. When mixture is cool, drop iorkful into deep, hot fat and fry a golden brown. Do not shape with the hands, as much of their lightness is 10st thereby.

clement: in Dr. nic) inavasc ilie _ Szlobin. or Oxygen. in blood. The result i; g but“ ailpeiitc, a feeling of welLbei restful sleep, and the ability n, d, yff,‘ work happily.

. Begin now to take Dr. ' ' ' i Pills. 50 cents a package mum“

DOMINION OF CANADA . true copy hereof he

this did not sway the new owner in the least. Nor did App1eton's ioffer to send a man meet with ap- ‘proval. Douglas was one of the biggest men of his calling in New York, and Hanby maintained that he would not recommend any but

sional woman forty-three years of age, height five feet five, weight one hundred and fifty, has two gold stoppings in the lower blcusplds, has never been married, is fond of hiking and devoted to claslcal ‘music, I can tell you

yer lady all the way from New York. Dad wants you to come." Bill Pciha-m looked at Les with triumph. "You see that every one of my statements has

ing toward them. "Theresa iaw- l

been verified. I l“‘-“'““‘-

Province of PRINCE EIHYAIII) ISLAND In the Probate Court 22nd George V., A. D. 1031. In ile Estnlc of Susanna Mnrgucrltn Carter, late of Charlottetown in Queens County in ilie arid Province, deceased

ilie Honourable Iiarolil Leonard

¢~rv4+3.hll!9~‘""*P

(Continued)

"You certainly make them work," said I-ianby. "I wonder how you do it!"

"I reward the efficient and dis- charge ‘those who shirk their duty. It was my system all the years I was in the employ of Douglas & Smith.“ .

"Mr. Appleton!" Celia called. The old man turned his smiling face to her. "I’ve made a very im- portant discovery about the bird sanctuary." - "What?" he said, so quickly that they could see the news disturbed him.

“I was wandering past it night after dinner." "Unwise," said Appleton. "Mos- quitoes. Be advised to keep awa-y. So you made a discovery?"

"Yes-J saw a great black snake at least seven feet longf‘

“Is that all? My dear Miss Celia. you saw one of the most valuable of the ophldians. The black snake is a rat eater, a. mouse hunter. worth his weight in gold to your honored parents in the protection oi’ the song birds. Rats are the natural enemies of the birds. The black snakes are the natural enemies of rats." Instinct guided Mr. Appletorfs eyes to Tim, who was at that moment meditating a snake hunt. "Tim will be wise not to kill any but venomous snakes, such as the copperhead."

"Tlm is not going near the bird sanctuary,” his mother declared.

i- u

ins

ronnuss urn ouoss LINE

S. S. “SILVIA”

Freight and Passengers.

Leave Arrive Arrive Montreal Chwown ciriown i0 a. m. and and Leave for Leave for St. John's Montreal

Aug. l0 Aug. 11 Aug. 22 Aug. 24 Aug. 31 Sept. 5 Sept. 'l Sept. 14

Fortnightly thereafter.

GARVELL BROS. LTD

Charlottetown Agent- ldlil-l-fl-frimonwediii"

Aug. 8

House Hid/l

The Muster-q of a ‘Haunted Mansion 11a Wtjndhmn i

friend’. _// [--

After luncheon Appleton sought out Mr. Hanby.

“By the end of the week I shall have completed all the alterations," he said. "I have seen to the farm repairs, and have reduced your ac- count keeping to a. card index sys- tem wcll within the comprehension of your son-"

"That doesn't mean you are lea-v- ing us, I hope?"

"Alas, yes. My poor wife I188 had a turn for the worse, and mY duty is at her side. Darby and. Joan, you know. Mr. Hanby-Dar- by and Joan!"

"i shall have to get some one to take your place."

“That should not be necessary," said Mr. Appleton. "Oh, dear me, no! You will have no more trou- ‘I319 with workmen."

"I'll see Douglas about it," said Hanby. "I'm going into town in a few days."

“I doubt if IVIr. Douglas knows of any one. In his desire to be courteous to you he might rec- ommend some wholly unsuitable person."

I-Ianby sensed the dislike the for- mer employce felt for the man who

nothing. _But for those details she l". a complete stranger upon whom [ have never before set eyes."

an expert. when Appleton had gone, Bill Pelliam asked Leslie a question. "what was your Erieliflnce against that cheerful rotundity?" “I didn't like the way he looked at Celia." .

"My dear 11$!" Bill protested. “That's all right." returned Les. “but you didn't know my V1161"- Russell."

"1've read enough about him in the papers." "About his financial triumPhg- I don't mean that. lie W88 B5 wicked-an old beast as ever lived-a calculating. smllinfl- fesilelil-‘lm spiring old libertine, and he smiled in the fatherly way that 3'0"!‘ °ld Applejflclf has. Now go and laugh and tell the others- oelia will think it a scream." i “r11 keep it to myself." slid Bill; "but you won't mind if I don't agree with you?" Poor jealous boy, he meditated. so unhappy at Bella's exasperatingl ways that he seized on the old-l world courtesies of Appleton as of-, fensivel

"Les," he said presently, "you'll have to get over those things." “There are some things no de- cent mnn ever gets over," Les re- plied warmly. "Hist!" wamed

f s

house detecth/ie!’

irrth?" Les asked.

“You cant. That wouldn't be. playing the game. It would be‘ iucle of, you to ask the lady to open her mouth. Take my word “Bill," said Les presently, “you for it." i

give me the idea of being con- stantly on the watch."

"What do I get five and a quarter a day for?" ‘

“Serloulv, Bill what makes you look as ii’ you thought therewc something menacing around?" "Do I give myself away to tha. extent? How artless o.’ me! I thought I was Just registering firm determination."

“I've seen you stalking around at night. Why? Let me in on it. You know I'm not likely to spill it.l Bill, as man to man, what makes you look so darned anxious?"

Bill Pelham lowered his voice?" "As ma-n to man, Les, there i= danger I have made some very rc- ma/rkable discoveries. You mustn? comes?" ‘tell even Junior, because Dina. has A stranger stepped out of a some P8261110 way of knowing when [station taxi, walked over the her children are worried and this terrace, and rang the bell. l8 n09 B matte!‘ 1'01‘ Joklng- Here's ‘Junior now."

l

i

Bill. "Who

i l

Baby Starts a Crusade Against Unnecessary Noises

stated dlstinctly am she had come l will.»

"Bill, you're a marvel,” said Les.-,in America, where they are sold. "I dare not contradict you. I'Her gloves could only have come am. It all comes out pi a coi-res- from Mustrelffi. 0H the Avenue. I

pondcnce course on. how to be a l‘ her second chin as made only by n-r. iht- Iixceutnrs

"How can 1 meek up on hi... ,Ma.ry Elizabeth's New York branch."

stnilbul, Turkey, was one of those

Commerce for descriptive circulars

r. Surrogate Judge of Probate, mm New York to see me‘ He!‘ lvull-"n lllih filierlff‘ of the County or

hoes were bought at the Qne city ‘Queens (foiiniy or any COIIEIIIIJIG 0': literate person within said County, GREETING: . “liililiiiklfi upon reading rho p9. iitlon on filo of James Paton of Plinrlotletoivn nfousalii, Itetiroii Mei‘- Ii-liani, and Samuel Albert. ,\Icl)p|i1|]|] i of the siune place, Iilillillill‘ Iiiuiiufnelur- _ of the abore-innneil i lfirlfillit. prayllli: that n citation may he lu- | run-ii forilie purpose therein set forth: lou nre therefore hereby required to cite nil [u-rsons interested in iho said Es- tate to be and appear iicforo hie at ll Prnlmln (foiirt io he held in tiic Court llouse in Churioltcimvn. in Queen's i 1‘oiinl_v_ in llu- ilnld Province, on Thurs- ~i|ny ilie leiilii tiny of September next. coining. at the "hour of eleven oclock forcnoam of the saiiio tiny, lo shew rouse if any they can why certain nit- counls of the said Estate should no! he [ins-sell niui orders made iierein ns prayed for in Rlllil petition and on ino- ilon W. E. Ilenficy, Earp, Proctor for snlnl Petitioners. Ami i do hereby order that a true copy hereof be forthwith IIIIIIIIIIINI in aninc newspaper pnivllsheii i in (‘linrloitetown nforeiuild. onrc in cnch week for at least four consecutive weeks from tho date hereof and that a