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PAGE TWO

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. F1115 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDTAN

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‘They tell me I must bruise

’ The rocob leaf Ere I can keep and use Its fragrance, brief.

"they tell me I must break

; Tho akymxs" heart, Ere bec- cage-song will mnlv» The silence start. Must it be always so

~ with predaus things? Must they be bruwrd and go With beaten wmgs?

- 0h, yes! By crushing days,

,; By caglng nzghts, by scar

t Of thoui, and stony “nus, These blessings are.

- -Th9y teli me love must bleed,

___And friendship weep.

in our deepest need

V We to ch that deep."

‘fiassaua AND EXERCISE "snovm rotnow naursmo

‘When bzuisiug occurs near joints ‘ispccially those of the hands and feet. there is always trouble after- wards unless vigorous measures wie used to get rid of the bruise. As a result of th's type of injury, little blood v-esscis are brok-‘n- un- der the surface of the sk n. The blood finds its u-ay among the var- ious tissues, gets in:o tendon eheaths and round joints. .. If this ilud is allcwcd to remain its place later wil be tak~n by fl- wbous bands, an the jOlIlt will then lose its freedom of movement. Or- dinary us? w.ll cause the patient paln, so he will use thejoin: as lit- tle as possible. . The aftfr-nficcs of a blilrf} are generally put down to that over- worked disoder - "rheumatism" Strictly speaking, tfnry are not due lo rhcumatbm. "Vigorous massage and 82413117150 should berm lmredia cly after a bruise of this k.nd.

BAD POSTURE ORPEN CAUSES DOUBLE CHIN

Bad posture is often the cause of b double chin. If you hold your chin in toward your chest instead

aides. Hofd your chin upward. ‘Ihen open your mouth and let your head fall backward u far u it will go. When it is resting back- ward on your shoulders, slowly close your mouth. Bring your head forward into position and repeat the exercise ten or twelve timed,

TABLOID To clean a brick fireplace beaut- ifully, use c. solution of muriatic acid and water, half and half.

scrubbing lf necessary. Y. Y.

YOUNG scuprma wno sa- camcap roarvm: ma. nova I FATHER

A baby has come along to reward her father for the fortune he lost when he married.

The father Ls John Sargent, the 23 year old British sculptor.

Mr. Sargent sacrificed a. 10.000 pound share in the estate of his father, Sir Percy Sargent, the fa- mous brain specialist. in order to marry his German sweetheart, Miss Dcrit Keller.

Sir Percy left 42 000 pounds when he died. A codicil dlsinherifed his eldeat scn John if he married Miss Keller. the daughter of a Berlin professor.

Father's Ban

John had been in love with Miss l<eller for three years- Sir Percy objected to her nationality.

The couple were married at n. Cambridge register office. Mr. Sar- gent then said he had chosen be- twezn azt and love and his family, and had decided on art and love.

The baby girl, to be called Sonia,

was born in a nursing home in Bnyswaier- Mr. Sargent was delighted. "Both the baby and my wife are getting dong splendidfy." he said to the reporter. "I wanted s girl. I'm ter- ribly glad it imt n boy."

POMPADOUWB EAR-ENG! BOLD IN IDNDON

or carrying it in and up at the lame time, the extra roll of flesh which such a. bad head carriage creates will. sooner or later, deve- iop into a permanent fixtuge. zstand in front of c mirror and bbserve the way you ho'd your chin and head- Is the back of your neck perfectly straight and 1.; your thin held in toward your neck at the some time it is uplifted? I! not, try and correct the fault before you get an extra chin which you v cannot eliminate. Patti-RB with Pieces of cotton dipped in an astringent in one way l0 loco l- double chin. Slapping the roll of flesh with the palms of your _ hands is another. Try to do it eve- I’! Blight before you go to bed. Sh. ‘vmulation of circulation help; u. N"! Way excess fat- QMHm is m exercise "-'_ ' to _correct flabby throat and n. double thin. It should be done each night before you so to bed. Bit erect in a IfiNight-badcd "choir. K0917 your hondn ct you

QMOTHER!

‘_ jdcn’! experiment a with your

Stain Cold

Two pairs of earrings, reputed to

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n’s Rea m -:- Social

Why Pity hill With Nagging Wife?

Dorothy Dix

Why Doesn't the Man Who Moans His Life Away Over His Wife's Faults, Try to Cure Them InsteaM-Dorothy Dix Lists Remedies for Nagging, Extrav- t agance, Poor Housekeeping and Dumbness

'I'hc lour faults of wives to which husbands chiefly object are nagging, extravagance. poor housekeeping, dumbneu. Practically every mm who is disgruntled with the woman to whom he in married and who considers

marriage a failure charges his wife with one or the other of these defects, but he never seems to think that there is anything he can do about it. He just accepts it with patience and fortitude. or bitterness and curses. accord- ing to bis nature. but he never seeks to 11nd out the way o! his wife's shortcomings.

Take nagging. for instance. which is the most common vice of wives, and which does more to reconcile husbands to the brevity of life than anything else in the world. Often when the rosy mists of the honeymoon have

cleared away, a man finds himself committed for life to the! custody of a female jailer who supervises his unrisinzs and h»‘= down siiimzs. and tells him where he gets on and gets off. From morning until night it is, "John, do tau. John, don't do that. Don't set your mt wei- Button up your overcoat. Take your umbrella. Eat spinach. Cut out meat. Don't drink two cups of coffee," and so on, and on. A human phonograph that never stops.

And if the poor man has a. weakness, or has ever made a mistake, she plays upon it- as upon a harp with a thousand strings. She isn't sat- isfied to deliver one curtain lecture and let that end the matter. She makes it a continuous performance. There are men who have had to listen for forty years to their wives’ reproaches about the time they drank too much at an alumnae reunion, or who have had the money that they lent a. poor relative. who failed to return it, thrown in their teeth 10.000 times. ‘

‘ Surely no affliction that a man brings upon himself by his cwn folly is harder to endure than a nagging wife. And this being the case, you would think that some man of an investigating mind would try to flnd out why wives nag. Apparently none does. Yet the riddle is easy to read. and the remedy simple.

The reason wives nag is because they haven't enough different inter- ests in their lives. They don't see many people. and so they focus their gaze upon their husbands and water. them as a cat does a mouse. They haven't anything new and thrilling to thinl: about, and so they dwell on the same old subjects. They brood over a. foible until it becomes a. crime. and turns u. carelessness into n. p. mediated insult.

Nine naggers out of ten could be permanently cured by getting them to ycin clubs and play bridge and by taking them out to places of amuse- ment. The way for e. man to keep his wife from trying to reform him is to set her to work to reform the I-Iottentots. ' _ Then there is extravagance. Millions of men spend their lives with their noses to the grindstone, only lifting their heads to omit walls of agony over the way their wives spend money. Yet how few men ever really try to cure their wives of the vice that may be wrecking the whole

have belonged to Madame Pompa- dcur, were recently bought at a. sale in the West. End ofbondon. Although the ornaments were cer- tainly genuine relics of eighteenth century ornament, they were com- paratively worthless», being com- posed of inferior diamonds skilfully set. The buyers gave two gilineas for them- Owing to many changes of ownership and the pior appear- ance of the stones, the legend con- cerning their origin is in some doubt. An expert at the sale, how- ever. said that Joanne Antoinette Poisson lo Normand dwtiolec Pom- padcrur probably wore the earrings once or twice, as she had s. passion for much Jewelry of many grades when playing in operas and bl-Ilcia.

flmliyL.‘ How few men ever tell their wives just what they are making. or give them any idea how much they are entitled to spend. How few men ever try to teach their wives anything about handling money wisely and well. ' -

They content themselves with raising ructions over the bills every month, which does no good at all because the wife reasons that if she is going to be hanged anyway, it had as well be for a. sheep as a lamb, so she has two mutton: charged on her account at the department store. But far otherwise would it be if her husband made her feel that he was dealing generously with her, but that her thrift was as much c factor in their prosperity as his earning capacity. The very women who threw money at the birds become the tightest-listed when they are made to feel respon- sible fonthe family pocketbook. Make I wife a keeper of the purse and she is pretty lure to put a Yale lock on it.

And there is bad housekeeping. Most men marry to get c comfortable home. and things cooked the way mother used to cock ‘em, and they are naturally bitterly disappointed, and feel that they have been gyped in marriage when they don't get them. Now most men who draw sloppy | housekeeper-a and poor cocks in the matrimonial lottery seem to trunk

MARY

THE PERFECT LOVE

Peter called out quickly: "Who is there?" All sorts of clever phrases, sooth

and lhe would meet agafli.

now. when she most needed them. She could only murmur: "Its just mkPrudence Page."

pound came.

resent her ‘intrusion?

Rub on “~'VICKS VAPORUB

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~Th0 minuu you apply Vicki VlpcRub over throat and chest It goal right to work to light l coid_ h" ‘n’. n N?!” — by Stimulation and Inhalation. hrongh the skin, it acts like a poul. ‘i531 "drawing Oil!” lightness Ind Igfg. ‘new. At the came time, he mgdluggd "vuporc are inhaled direct m fem-ad wit-passages. All night long, it vvork| gq ..hslp Nnturcfihrcw oflmtho cold,

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"I-l-camc w see how you were.’ you sit down?" she offended him?

ncss of anyone in his condition? "I'!! sit here, if I may." She drew a chair near the bed, ltumbling n

full of tearl.

How ill he looked, under the con- fining bandages! That set line to the lips, too, betckexied tension.

She mustn't stop to think that she was facing a man who had Just re- ceived the devastating sentence of eternal darkness! Shc must say something, quickly, . . .

"It's a perfectly lovely day, out- side." The words slipped from her before she could stop them. Then she flushed with misery and shame to realize that this was nearly the

worsttblngcbocculdhovvcaid.

HEAR TS AFIRE

went on, trying to lound cheerful but with a. queer catch in his voice at times:

“Odd how a man's dreams can be smashed! But the only thing to do in pick oneself up out of the ruins. Ind do what's possible. I'm going to get hold of J. M. Bar-rick essay on

By CHRISTIE

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there is no help for the curse they have draw-n down on their heads, and so they resign themselves to dyspepsia and picking up things off the floor.

But this is undue pessimism. They need not mourn without hope. There is hardly a bad housekeeper in the world who couldn't be turned into a good one by the judicious application of flattery. 1f her husband boosted her bread instead of batted it, she would become the champlfln breadmaker of the community because she would have to live up to her standard. It is the famous housekeeper who work themselves to death to Justify their reputations. The reason most. women get slack in their housekeeping is because their husbands gobble down a dish they have spent three hours in preparing without even noticing what they are eating.

And dumbness. The excuse that philanderers oftenest give for roam- ing is that their wives don't understand them and bore them to tears and are not companionable. Nearly always that is the man's fault be- cause he either picked out a moron for a wife, or because he did not train his wife to read. and think. but let her so one way while he vent anew"-

When Janet Mercer thrust Prud- ence into the invaiidb mom. and softly closed the door behind her,

ing little , beeches bad been imPr°W lsod by Prudence on her many roc- ent walks to and from Pear-Tree Cottage, to be brought forth at the psychological moment when Peter

Butcluitheyallfiodkomhu

The invalid’: lips twitched, but no

Was he U18?! with her? Did he

"That's very kind of you. Won't Wu the voice purposely ntifl? Had

Or was it the agonizing asnsltive- __

since the whole of nature's beauty must be for ever closed to Peter.

"I can feel the breeze," uid the invalid quietly. And than he Added: "D‘you mind if I smoke?"

“Not in the very least." How calm he was! Prudence began to gain a little courage.

Running downwards from one of the bandages she could ace c scar on his fine face. It was incredible to think that he would never see Illin!

But for a time she managed to keep up a banal conversation. Bho told him of the mild happenings of the village, of the farmers‘ gossip, cf little incidents that might dis- tract his mind.

She was startled when at last he said:

"It's some to be a little difficult to readjust myself to new ways of living. Life has changed tremend- ously for ma in the last week or two. as no doubt you know."

She wu liient. trembling. Kg

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NTPUTUPWITH

little u she did so, for her eyes were .

Frnlf-a-tlvec [Ive new beauty

“I down lctkg, -

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‘Courage’ again. I remember reading it and appreciating it quite some time ago. It was. if I remember rightly. an address to the students at a Scottish university. I little thought how desperately I'd need it, myself, one day."

Prudence tried to speak, but in- stead she gave a stifled sob. Peter turned in bed, and held his hand out to her uncertainly, as though she were a. distressed child like little Lucoia. whom so many times he's

thed and comforted.

“Don't worry about. me—-"

"I can't help it! I-ob, it breaks my heart!" Prudence hid her face against that groping hand, and hot tears poured on it, un ullable tears of love and sympathy and pain. That warm flood wiped the hopelessness from Peter's heart . . .

"Prudence! Don't cry for ma! I'll noon be up and about again! S-sh, sweethcnrtl". . .

Unconscious of the culturing word, he hunt over and, with hil other hand, stroked the bowed head with its soft, childish curls.

"If only I could have given my- my cyu-uny useless eyes-for you!" The overwhelming love and pity Prudence felt for him utterly sub- merged all reticence. “I'd have done it gladly, Peter! I'd do it now! There isn't anything I wouldn't do!" she aobbed. ' He drew her nearer to him. The perfume of her hair was mingled with the scent of roses . . . she was a wild rose, sweet and fresh and natural . . . though pevcrmore could he refresh hiracul with lu- in: at her unspoilt lcvelincu!

"Prudence!" The pain of the

whole world was in his voice again - . . pain and a hcpeinc lmlinli

There are mighty few wives who wouldn't P51 with the" hU-ibflnd-B if 15110?

would let them.

Perhaps if men would help their wives to correct their faults there wouldn't be so many men complaining of what they got when they mar-

xied.

DOROTHY DIX.

“Three Good,

Healthy

Reasons" for Praise

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“1f more BABY'S OWN TABLETS were used there would be fewer sick babies," writes Mrs.- Lewi: Weldon, MonctcmNB. ' '

“Iwouldnot bewithout BABY'S own DR. WILLIAMS‘

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TABLETS if they cost a dollar a box —i.hey are wonderful for children's fevers and sick stomach," writes Mrs. James O'Connor, Godfrey, Ont. Mothers everywhere rely on BABY'S OWN TABLETS to reduce simple fever, to allay colic, to aid in cutting teeth, to keep the children's digestive systems sweet and healthy.

These sweet, easy-tc-take little tablets are absolutely SAFE-sec analyst's certificate in each ZS-cent package.

27.!

Make and Keep Children Well-A: Mothers Know

"I'm n. broken crock . . . flotsam. that the tide has flung up on a lone- ly shore . . . d'you understand?"

"I-I-there isn't anybody in the world like you." cbc was breathing lncohexently. "I-I don't mind-for myself, I mean, although it's tor- rible for you—I don't. mind how much of a crock you are, or where the-the tide has flung you-if only it's somewhere near me-co that I can come to you-—"

He drew her closer, holding on to her as n. drowning man might hold.

“You care? You care . . . a. little bit . . . what happens to me?"

Care? What a weak, inadequate word to describe the tumult in her bosom! Broken . . . blinded . . . smashed . . . she loved him with the whole force o! her unsullied heart!

"Peter. if you died. I couldn't go an living! I'd die tool" she whis- pered brokenly.

Before there was time fo! him to answer, through the open window there came the IOIIIId of l. woman's voice, raised high in angry u“. mint.

“I won't see him! I tel! you 1 W01?" My nerves won't stand it! You're a beast in try and force me!"

The invalid and Prudence reccg. niledthsionesatonce ..,v1,-. ginin Dale!

171°" W" I Pffltost from another Pflflon, for Virginia's voice took '01;

"Even if I did promise to marry him before the-the accident, no sane person would expect me to go through with it now! What's that you say? Duty? Faughl Go and get a husband for yourself and stop preaching to me! I tell you, I won't go near himl You can tell him so! I won't be tied for life to a. blind man! I won't!"

On a shrill note of protest the voice died of, as though the speaker had either run away. or been drag- ged away.

Prudence held tight to Peter's hand, and her free left arm was round his shoulders, as though he were l. little boy who must be shielded from every cruel wind that blew.

But, had she dared to see it at that moment, on Peter's flee there was a strange relief, a new tran- quility it had not lmown for many days!

AUCTION SALE

Having sold my hm I will loll by Public Auction all my Stock and Farm Implements and. Household Effects, etc" on the premises Mon- gay, October 30th. at 1.80 o'clock

. M.

For plrticulnn sec Pollen. If not flnc, following fine dly.

F. W. MORESIDE, North Rim.