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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘
_ __ W ..._-..g_,.,.-,_
,if:.»~=r.= ' H e » ., " " _ ' '*Wf*~»
ence Two I _ F. -f-W1-`.'-e _~~ ~~..~ _-_,. _ _ _ _____rs_§i_1__i__.tiig 2,,
Woman? Realm -- Social and Personal -.°- Fas_llions,;1.--I, Literature
' l` What the Fashionables are Wearing Our tea-testers °eal ll "tl
T4, - ’ I Ulll ti. Url » D h D Fve of Ten lllboutlr y lx PUIUU to Marry i r° c°n'm°l'
1 slim, ,Ln ell f
Befoi-en Girl Mai-ries, She Should be Sure
That She is the Marrying Kimi and in Love for Keeps, She Should Know Something About Men and be '_ Sure of What She Wants in a Husband, and She Should Understand That She is Beginning a Life Sen- tence at Hard Labor
TEN RULES FOB PROSPECTIVE BBIDES
In reality every woman needs thswisdom of a Solomon, the GXDCF-
foiice of a Mctiiusclah, the patience of a Job and the `diDl0m8¢y 01 I Iailyrauvi to cnziblc licr to make a success of marriage. But, in par-
ticular, there are ten specific things that every girl should know BEFORE she is married.
1. SHE SHOULD KNOW HER. OWN 1\d1'ND
AND HEART. She should be able to determine beyond any peradventure of doubt whether She 18 in love with some particular man for 'seeps or whether she has for him Just A 129551118 “MY th” inc will transfer to the next lad who comes aion8 with slicker hair and a keener line. Almost every
_ _ _ girl is so much in love with love and so sloDPiDB
A over with sentiment that she is in constant dan-
" ger of spilling it on any man who is handy “ld
marryin him, only to find out that she was mistaken in her feelings and that he isnt the kind of husband she wants alter all. `
_ '<-'£__‘nk ~ ._ _ .'5".-fl
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The most important thing in maffiage for B W°m“n 55 9° be h°“d
ever heels in love with her husband. It doesnt matter much what kind of man he is. The thing of importance is that she has got the one she wants and who suits her taste. lf she does that, She will furnish Bn alibi for his every fault and imperiectlon and spend a joyous and thrill- ins life keeping up on her toes t1‘y111E t0 P19256 him-
2. sua sHoU1.D macros wrrarnnrc sm: Is CUT OUT FOR.
MARRIAGE OR NOT. Not every woman has a talent for matrlmony niiv more tiiaii every ivoinnii has a talent for sewing or keeping books or at-ting. 'lliorc :irc woinen who are born celibates and who are wretched as ivivcs and inrikc th<~u‘ iiiisbands miserable.
-rne gui who is old-mnidisii in nel- ways and who is unset by any one
moving fi chair out of its appointed place and who has to live by 8 schedule that is as inflexible as the laws of the Medes and the Persians and ivlio ciint tndiirc tobacco smoke in the curtains should neve: marry. l\'or should the girl marry \vho feels that she has a. sacred cali to re- form every one with whom she comes in contact. Nor should the girl marry who is ambitious and wants to follow a career. Nor should any girl inarry wlio is not domestic in her tastes and who doesn't thrill to pots and pans :ind just lovc to cuddle s. man and make him comfortable and who iloc>;ii`l. tliszik that making a llomc is just the most exciting adven- ture in the world. 1
3. SHE SHOULD KNOW WHAT MARRIAGE REALLY IS. Most
_uirls think of niaiirkigc as a big splurge wedding with more pretty clothes t.nin tiny oi-cr had before :ind presents and the spotlight turned on them io; it brief period and then passing into a sort of Elysium in which en- aiiionid bi-l..c:;i-noni.; will hold their hands and croon love songs to them for years and yours.
‘_ And wlion tiwy wake up to the reality that marriage is more bills
.-._ _‘___ _ , _ .i__,_` ._
Q I
AMommgSm1le I
THE KINDLY ENGINEER
The express had not been living
up to his reputation. First it would go forward fifty yards or so, then back, then stand still, puffing un- certainly, and then begin the same things all over again. At last one of the travellers called the conduc- tor.
“What's the matter with this
train?" he demanded. "Backing up and jerking forward in this way."
“1t’s quite all right, sir," the con-
ductor assured him. "I think the en- gineer is teaching his wife to drive."
“g\\ '¢\=° iw*
v°P°"
,l _
than thrills and when they have to get up and get breakfast for hurried husbands who are too much in a hurry to catch the 8.15 to give them more than a peck on the cheek and especially when the babies come and they have to walk the colic instead of stepping out to a dance, why, the shock is too much for a lot of them and they quit and go back to mother.
-So it is ofthe utmost importance that a girl should know before
marriage lust what she is some into. 'Phat it is it life sentence at nara labor. That it calls tor sacrifices such as she has never made before. That it means putting up with the tempers and unreasons and peculiari- ties of a man who is often hard to endure. That it takes the courage of a hero and the self-abnegation of a saint, but that it is gloriously worth while if she puts her back and her heart in lt.
4. SHE SHOULD KNOW WHA T SHE WANTS IN A HUSBAND.
Most girls wait untfiatter they are married to decide this important point, and then it is too late. Or they marry a man for one thing and expect to change him into something else, which is an arduous, not to say impossible, undertaking. `
So before marriage a girl should decide whether she wants a. go-get-
ter, who will make plenty of money and give .her Paris clotlies and trips to Europe and limousines, but who will always be twice as much married to his business as he is to her and whose only real interest will be the stock market. Or whether she wants a playboy who will always be ready to step out to places of amusement, but who will always have a weather eye out for pretty girls.
Or whether she wants s nreslde companion whom she wcn't have
to watch, but who will bore her stiff. Or one who will feed her soul on
lilies but be a poor provider of staple groceries. But she miistn’t expect
her poet to be a money-maker or her money-maker to write sonnegg to
-*_
5. SHE SHOULD KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT MEN. Tile poet
of learning in which women should major, because a womnirs whole happme” “nd 5“°°°-59 in maffiaso depends upon her understanding hei- husband and being wise to his little ways.
m Gif’-’ mm! Wilkins they are iz- runs Fairy Princes and lime tin
gods for husbands and then when they nnd out that they are married to just plain, ordinary human men, wh o swear a blue streak when they lose a coilarbutton and are peevish if dinner is late and who have to to pet. ted and caioied like babies, they think that they have been duped and ricked and cry out against the disillusion of marriage,
__.____
By Annabelle Worthington
l of 39-inch material with % yard of
Snappy, smart and wearable is 39-inch contrasting.
todays model. It’s just the thing Bs gun so nu gn the 5|” 0; me for now and early spring. prefer;-¢d_)
It displays clever manipulation of Price of pattern 15 cents.
fabric contrast. A vivid green sheer
woolen was used for the main part “ “ _ "'
o fthe dress. A diagonal monotone Nm
woolen in soft brown shade made the lower bodice, hip section and sleeve cuffs. The buttons and belt buckle toned with the brown woolen And by the way, don't you like the
way the bodice simulates a closing Stn" Addm" “Uh” “Bb” “ld” l Rough crepe silk and plain and city stat,
printed fiat crepe are ideally suited
to this model.
Style No. 979 is designed for sizes 14, is, ia, zo years, sa, aa and 40 ‘i'
inches bust. Size 18 requires 3 yards
979. Bile .....................
. . . . - . ......-».-ui. ~.¢
Name
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her eyebrows. l
Alot of the unhappiness of matrimony could bc saved if '>i ' ld i i
Only realize b€f0l‘¢ malilase that their husbands are cut oil’ tli§l.;iisiii\;0l?o't j ° X w f orange-red is recommended as of cloth as their fathers and are just as hard to get ,Hong “nm ,I ,_ C _ . the best color for the face in a fog. ` bossa DOROTH.. s n i ,Our suggestion is that complexion
Y DIX. ,_ ,
(To Be conunued wednesday) i V E G ETA B LE c U M P U U KI :rpieicialists should introduce the lu-
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said that the proper study of mankind is mn_n_ ce,-,amy it is R branch I ’°MYl Ttngumg "£°gf'°§'
U I eflo so y I. n
Pinkl1am’s Vegetable Compound has helped me to become more regular.
"I t has decreased the pain con-
siderably; I am sleeping better zoo. I can honestly state my nerves are improved.
“The pains I used to get in my
back are practically gone." Miss Silly Brown, 327 Queens Street South, Hamilton, Ontario:
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ous dial Punch.
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illustrated Dressmnking Lesson Furnished Wiili - our but fB.lll0ll8 810
Every Pattern , gan*
REDRO
T EA‘iS e°<>d is 2 CHOICE QUALl'l'lES-Red Label & 0,.
“Ur
_ .1-_ Nutmeg, salt, very lime of
| Pink color paste. `
F01' The Caok 7 Cream granulated ii
THREE CIIEERS FOR THE
YVHITE, BROWN
If you have any fancy for
ing a real novelty once in 1 while you will enjoy making s varl-col- ored cake. It is quite as easily ach- ieved ln other colored combinations, quite vivid ones if you choose, if you
have two or three spots of paste on hand.
Trl-Color Cake
3 eggs.
% cup granulated sugar.
2% cups sifted nour. 8 teaspoons baking powder 1 orange.
56 cup cocoa powder. 1 cup powdered sugar.
% cup milk.
% cup shortening.
1 teaspoon lemon extract. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract.
s var and
, ter. Best yolks of 3 eggs and ,,
of 1, reserving the 2 other w
PINK,
a little nutmeg. Beat eggs with ar mixture, add flour and
evolv-
Put one half' in ice box until
extract. Divide batter into 3 Put one~third into layer-cake which has been greased and 4 | with flour. Add the pink eolq- .P to another third and put in
color
. ed sugar, add vanilla. vvl-len
er on top. Frost top with icing
t quarters.
TRAINEII NURSE BRUKE ll0WN
Hil'NemsG|ll,MI1lfIl
UWM” Shmuomdaxyeluvouoeisctmv
|“m,|| yd, 5| DL wmus' :yin Wiliism'mP.f=‘kmPi|z1$in‘° H
Mn. Jima E. 0'Coimor,
Pink Pills-Mrs. fl'|lonnor One wriiw “Mm my an iss,
Likewise.
'I nm s trained nurse," writes ' Margaret Owings, of Edmon- ton, Alberta. "One year ago, in the midst of one of my bus- ist sensors, I collapsed. I was I total wreck; my nerves gone. Rest and ordinary treatment failed to restore me. I knew that Dr Williams’ Pink Pi
born, I Ind a breakdown. I mall sleep,eatauitstilL toldm|totryDr.W'lI1ians’i’ial Beforelhadoneboxtakaglns
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ni-lung the blood N
rundown conditions yield
. 'Us
were good, but did not realize how really the blood building PNPUUCS °f
beneficial they were until I started to long tested remedy Young this take them. The diange in my condition wo
was wonderfuL The color came
my checks. I am stouter by 20 lbs. than I was six months ago, and stronger. ti
bnektod
'plnkrillsinuienew
glmvblssocspacksgc
P EYES TESTED
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strufriflcd and freed hci'sc»li`.
i£‘fG`C*3`C‘f“..i£
E.. \\. 'l`.\\LUl¢. J. S 'I`.-\Yl.(lZl ilpfoniclrlsts
i 14?. Ri(-limonii Street bono-noconcnnnoooonnouoooi ’1
Professional Cards
J. u. smivairi, k. c. did-
N. W. l.0W'lliEl{
BABRISIEIIS. s0LI(.`|'I`0RS, ETC. L
84 Great George Street
MONEY ro Loaal., V
B. it ueii. ii. i.. iunnne...n_ L1. si ir
Barrister 6.: solicitors ‘S
Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague
.
\f<~fo>o»'i;f.:a»n->of..i..».».fmr..sn.-:ewes " i -' - thing l’°“W5“Y° ~ His W555 '=lf”1‘m coins to leave youf' f `
._ _. .__ ._ ...M ,
_ John Gresham s Girl
By Concordia Metre]
stumbled out desperately, angiiislii She mu “pected “_ renewal N ces? How could she use her love °f msmg 'her in his "'°i°°- sh? his pi'otestat`ons of love. But he on- fm' mm as °' bm” 9° ma-k° mm
“You are asking me io make a ,hm said: And even if he should relinqu'sh all _
___ _ ibargain that shamcs me, Jim," she ..T0_m,m,oW_ rd _n1g;ht' 1,7 active manifestations of that hatelcommg seasons crop is decidedly kets' EMM” are being made to
_ ~ ' _ _ 1. ii g° 9° » ho eful according to officials of (image the eg-aube production
re ii is - ~ »f was-. »»
"I am mt thmkmg at t°`m°n'°w’ “You are offering to sive lm your To lure you into a Dromsc that voice shank alvay to lwtmngl have Used love in such ii Way' and ‘Canadian Naumal Railways' com present mm I" tm’ principal
' am thinking of you' ' "I he an' schemes for my love To barter your you will change merely your pans very wen' he sa d' He turned was hurt to the deeps of her 'heal-t trac” are naw being signed with due” but there ue considers
Swcrcd’ and came neu" M her' reven e for it To'scl1 your hate when love might cirin e our and we-M toward ms mom' that he should have ked fh r “rmers in me vicinity M cab areas Bumble for cranberry an hm me tense with the 5"°““th °'3 f nga t .Jun 1 is n t to be nent? .Jim I no nt b ing my 1' She fongwed mm and' as he went she left n t sit lt 0 e °"d°m”" m Queens Cmmty' N°v°‘ ‘”'° 1" mth New Brunswick his feeling. DT ` u' 'my Ove ° nm d ' d 515 fn We Mn ihl`0UEl1 the doorway he Saw that h 1 5 Orly H er en’ andScotla, for an increased production P;-img Edward Island and th
she tended h.m on with 3 mme ught. You are not really won. I ave eseive H Qi s..ond cruc y her hand went quickly to me key_ e sa d no single wordvof farewell. of wax beans to be utilized in the appears ta be a ready mmm,
gesture of the hand which he dm is the madness that is in your heai't,{i;t your hands. sho seemed near- to HC Stopped and faced her’ his eye, But just as she was going out of the local Cannery; Last season the this product It is expected that
STEWART & LOWTHER not want to obey. but nevmhems that is making you say that you da I ears then, but no tiuirs icll.~I_»c: ,MZ-ng again' room, he said, in at tone she had farmers received an average 0, ‘i considerable increase in the um
“W cafe fm' what MPP-°”5 l° y°“’ iw” b°5Id° 1’ msclf' Umm' bf" rm “Dont lock me out," he said fiir- "ev" hemd fmm mm b°f°"°: three hundred dollars an acre tit of cranberries shipped at
~ .. . ° Y
.,DDn,t may the fool with me' schemes, if only you can have myyby her; torn to shreds with a pas- ,cuS,y_ an you do’ 1.11 smash the I dont lmow what may happen Shipmmts of wrmps from Prine, close of the comms season W-|11
UCL.. he said again' in B low ‘love‘ . . But when th‘s madness is sion for her that was giving him no door d0“.n_ _ _ _.. now. . Bug you will 'be respon- Edward Island are keeping U ,worded over mt season, Dim ,,I ten ou I cm, st d L pased. . - What then, Jim? Will peace. . .I He caught her in hs She Iooksd at him' shm,ply_ sible for it, whatever it may be. fairly W,-11 ns ¢,,,,,_,,,,-L_, with 135|;
Y i .. _ . . .,
You mve given me youi 1;; ` n the revenge bc really gone? :arms again, was pleading, angi'_\, ../,md I I dOn.t._,.. she asked, - - Do YW Understand me? year. Over five hundred carloads The world needs more permanent
BELL & MATHIESUN LC, me ,wld you 1 m 'I am willing to swear that I'1l|v‘ol2ui. . _ But site wciild 1io‘V_.,_,,W}._ She raised it hand to her lips, tc .invo gone forward over the Can-; wives and less permanent waves.
y a . . - ._ ._
mm, these thin; “am .I whoever do another thins against you weaken- H0 fluue hcl' Hwy Mui' »~,-,1k,.,,,,., my me of ,,_ -» Swedv them. but could not speak __ _ _ ._ -W -~~---
_om I want um" again' _ _'U _ ior yours, Luiy. . . Dom, torture hini. ll ~ Far H “lament the look between and in silence, left him. "Yes, Jim" she said clearly me, darling. . . Have mercy on al You say you love nic! lic cilcrl “Fm hmm HMT After Lucy had gone, Lee stood m ‘
nw, _ ' ' poor devil who's crazy for you. _ ." “But how can that be true when H _` _’ U ' ‘_ _ ‘for a, time quite still, hs hand.
mn lou love mc' truly' when "That is a bargain I cannot mak° 'you ran dciii me .o c'isil~~-ii. Vcly MIL Slic Snldi b“"n5» and thrust dee into his k is h’
'ou come to me with o ethin " 5 ” " ` - l D pac e ’ ‘
l _ 5 m g Jim” she said quietly. "And if you] She faced him, pale nitii the tallinll me "°y_"°m the lock' she eyes dark and storm . A ll th
ly stood quite still for a moment; relinqulsh his hm’ °f G1'e5h°-m'5?
Outlook Hopeful
The agricultural outlook for the
Maritime Provinces BS P28816! thi? Boston, Montreal and other
‘ adian National Railways since the beginning of the en
_ when you can tell that were mt 5° "md for mc’ y°“ mai" °f R al" it ~ ' ’ lt°1eph°“° "Med mm *md ‘”h°’
_ MARK n_ MCGUIGAN mme ilwn madness in your heart. ’ _ acid .i out i., inin, in took it- noni] y °“ l°
li. A. ' '
lo
BARRISTEII. >l0LlL‘lTOR, ETC. 1
MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown. P.E.l.
MCLEOD & BEN! LEY J. A. BENTLEY
‘ W. E. BEN'l`I.EY. K. C- _ 2 Barrister and Attorney-at-Law `= Office: |80 Richmond Street
‘, MONEY T0 LOAN
H. F. MacPiiEE, B.A.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY, GLC., Riley Building. (iharlottetllwn. 576-2-8-1 month.
eyes were dangerous but h ti
-T cszvsns rnoviucs or mince anwsnn
ISLAND IN CIIANCERY
Before the Vice-Chancellor
No. I)-155.
In the matter of the gout., of
Duncan McDonald of Newport In
Kinks County in Prince Edward island,
Lil. Maciiohald, K.G.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, &c. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Money to Loan and Collections given .the very best attention.
575-2-fl-imonth.
Vice-Chancellor hearin dnt; gh
prow their claims before the said
|'r-iliihifinn Commission Chu. II. Black, Chairman. Chl!-
loftetowu.
Ju. B. McDonald, Wat SL Peters.
John Simpson. Hamilton. I Bend all information regarding
hifractlons of PROIIIBITION ACT
PURSUANT to an Order of the love wipe the revenge from your . S 0 heart. . ' Tried to make it seem to
third day 1 Febr A. D. 1932,
||l-:m-my ;;01~|p:~“:f; p,,,n'n, ,Inf ‘you a better thing than hate. Tried lug any claims against the said 10 make it Seem B Btfength not a Duncan McDonald to come in and weakness. Tried tg make it come to
Vice-Chancellor at the Court House you’ not is D' sunender’ but as 8 in Genrgsgnwn on 1-und” me 23", iconquest. . . But I have only suc- f;Y|°f February at the him of tceded in arousing tau. . . mis;
e ve '.| k . ‘dl
,_hMa,;‘;|;'fms":‘;'t' .£1,035 . . madness." Her voice inns.-ea him wi|| be |,,,,.,,,,_ Slishtiy, and ther; was a sad bitter- A I;\Tl|E’D"¢he third dey of February ne” ln ll" W°N5~ He “WEN her W
' -' him. They give the most bcnuiiful
is do I.. ,_
, "_ g-_ _\fMP,,£;,T" F Bm‘:CK"7N- "But I swear I'lI never do another
her shoulders with 9, strength that
you so. . . Don't you understand? And you have made me love you, you have done everything in your power to make me confess it?
Haven' you tempted me with the, "I said just now that there was knowledge of your love for me?"ionly one person who could make me His eyes were blazing down into leave you, Jim," she said as smoth- hers: his hands were trembling ‘ly as she could. "Well, you've done upon her shoulders.
“No, Jim," she said, meeting his -
river- "1 hm me ~= me DRAPni|Es MADE New
and passing an unsteady hand over h's hair. . ." Wi-mt now, Lucy? '
She faced him again.
“When we resumed housekeeping a month ago I found my drqpcrics nd become creased from packing. I hung them out on the iinc, hoping to remove the creases. Then forgot them. The result was they became badly faded and_ sun-spoiled.
" was hearfsick until the happy
thought struck me to dye them.
Just dyed them a deeper rzrecn, and as l used Diamond l yes they look gorgeous and new. I have never seen easier d es to use than Diamond
co on-_-when used either for tiniin or dyeing-and never tnko the life
lo the above or to B. J. lllywooibi
Solicitor for Committee. thing against you. Lucy. . . I'li 551-2-6-13-18-19-20-22-oi. ‘give up Lfnforths. . . . Do any-'~
out of cloth as other dyes do.'! _ - - ‘i Mrs. J.F.T., Montreal
m _ ,, ,, _ mom , tight that the
t-01,35 C35; out revenge ,mdehntet would not ask me to make it. Jhrll you seetii;.;ai];iy gictzi};'_t.:km;1cklcs (T 11;() hand stood outllxsiagizlelgld lit, hey founds tina.; 1 “I W1 you Tm Willing to sive llil I , you “ol no ` .(3 S wh'tcI tlicn shut the door sharply. e “qu agen e n Cicfyihing 1've ever Uwusht of. or INSTALMENT 39 being' ' ` easy tb mc' ' ` Sheileaving her standing there. . - . set on to the mystery or Brady' Schema, for, _mst for your lm tumed away, swallowing hard to _ . _ _ Cottage. He was asked to go roun
' - 'e. .. . .. - Lucw., he med' mmm nm You shant turn me clown nowl keep the gears from falling, It (_ to the offcc at once, as the ma
Z ner _ _ _ sc.mc<l to Lu y that it was a
sm, Looking up' she saw that his he cried out suddenly, and oaughtl He was silent for sorncntime, then stranger who face; her across the who had been watching the plane
her think of a volcano; quiet, had mastered all the details of it
superifiolally; raging within, She Lee went out to Grehamn s
looked at him. Siic had hoped that went straight up to Ames' office. during thc night he might. have There he found Ames. seated at his thought out, and that peace might desk, and Macklin sitting by him, have come to his revenge-driven both ev'dently talking earnestly.
spirit. But this morning he was like (To Be Continued)
a man possessed. she did not quite -
know how she arrived at that; he -*mm
was perfectly quiet. Too qu`et;
perhaps that was it. His actions & were slow and measured, and yet ""'°. ‘W skis. ms on she .felt tha tthercwas a turbulence §:f;“»;l.:_1l'i=°
underlying the smallest movement lm
of his hand, that was all the time . I3 "UM 09|
threatening f.o break out. He did "”*“"“
not speak, but he looked at her all the time. and she felt that under- ly'ng something in his eyes foo. She was terribly worried: and fait responsible. Yet what had she done
last night that she would not do E I
Al-'init UF I”
:Z Za;
E
again, given the same circumatm- ' """""~`~
Embarrassed By Pimples on Fac
N .
Mrs. 0. J. Benson, Seal Covv.
i writes:-"I was in a very U
do my own work.
which was very an_noyius‘ "ld barrsning to me at times.
work, and the pimples have eil disappeared."
with a change of tone. Well, what had come back with an interesiiflll Fannie at all dm d Y sz ...i-..°niytyl‘\|
’ 5 G 5 H was painful. “Lucyl Lucy! I love now?" he asked, drawing a breath :;°;];§EtWt§:];oTExt'; "$331513: 85° story. He went immediately, and the T- M‘"=“f° C°~- I-¢d~~l'::°ul:ngJ':l-mm:m-dnmdmuu pm Y
~- ' ' 1° r ` Story proved interesiin ' " "
g indeed. - »
pect of her husband, but who made _A5 3 result of “_ and when he ‘ _ 1 1' _ _
"4 iJ‘{“f\TE
knew B Dans oi' sharpest fear as she without waiting for anyone's leave, “W s
EUIIQP
nymiu. nm. A im.. \
Colzh Q Liverpool' ~ ,
neormnir :"" " jnornlils. 9:36- _ .
Utter nr” Situ li
in .17;'<»,
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