FEBRUARY 2, i929

O 4 Kidneys l 1 '*“" “ttihftfifi” """'\

I! by Rheumatism t]; mfi wiplravc taken Gallagher? Kiiimy RflmdYJl-fld got well. It is wohdcrfull heslln and cleansing to kidneys. t from the heart of

I n gig?" lmkmheadiz 1n m‘ a ~ ytfiddiihili.

do runs m nagging m usually caused by inflamed kidne s. Gallagher's herbs soon ends these ' , ittuihiirih“ will’? ""19", Sold new by .

II. I:- WORTIIY, Charlottetown

31

‘Professional Cards

>._.._-_.

‘Mark R. McGuigan ' B. A.

BARBISTEB, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN

Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

.___

McLeod &'Behtley

.I. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. _ Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Chafottetnwn, P. E. I.

McDonald & McPhee

Assn old until ' , " Remedy for. Sick N’

l

.0 is‘ r l 2 1

W =$

_

CURTAINS

It has been found by experiments 1111M character builing is not accom- plished by teaching an individual moral precepts, nor by wntrolling 111m and making him form good "habits." It is almost impossible to make a person build a good character from individualistic motives,

The best way to get young people to build character is to interest, them in some effort for community welfare, When the youth of the community becomes absorbed in such purpases, their charactfr unfolds and they be- come fine and strong characters, The zrcat characters oghlstory are those who were stirred by some worthy cause.-

In a model house, {saw a new de-

vice for holdingv-back the curtains from the middle of the window. The curtains were, dainty draperies of peach voile, At the top they were IlllIl80II$Ii6ll8ll81Cl1YTvll1Xlf0dS.Th€y fell just to the lower sash‘ of the window and were held in place there by tiny glass curtain rods, only four inches long. These were on each side of the sash. In another room were similar cur- tains of green voile. Inthe kitchen were shades of glared chintz which locked like oil cloth. ‘rhey could be easily washed. Glazed cretonne also makes good kitchen shades, Dainty uraperia of dimity serve as glass cu:- ta-ins. -

WHITE HAIR.

MUFFIN TINS

White hair is a thing of beauty, dignity, elegance and distinetlonhand should be cared fsr most scrupulous- ly to make the most of this gleam- ing crown of glory.

But do not be in too much of a hurry t: make it white, if Nature is turning it gradually. Radical

Aluminum muffin tins are ideal to use as individual molds for gelatin dishes. They will not upset when set in the ice box and save time in puz- ting them in and getting them out. Painted with black enamel and trim- med, with gold paint, they make fes-

‘ B. A. “mime-s m m5- Wlm‘ °1 m‘? ha“ a" tive trays in which to set the glasses L L MCDONALD H- E McPHEE likely to _1ook artificial and are w, serving ‘ 001d drink to guests. a A fraught, with grief if, attempted by Wm, m danger o! upseums me g1as_

BARRISTERS, ATTORNEYS, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Illley Building

Stewart & Lowther

J. D. STEWART, K. C. N W. LOWTHER

BARRISTEBS.‘ SOLICITORS, ETC.

84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN 202i-I-4-tf.

Bell & Mathieson n. a. your. 1 Barristers, Attorheys. m.

MONEY T0 LOAN B-IB-sttlmo.

D. T. Waye

DENTAL SURGEON 80 Richmond Street hnriotteTown, l’. E. l. Office Hours n Phone 643 9 A. M. to I ILM. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M.

Charlottetown

Dull. MATIIIESON I». L. B .

any but an expert.

If your white hair is streaked with yellow, it may be made white by rinsing it in blueing water exactly as you would a fine handkerchief. A very little blueing for this purpose goes a long way. The blueing give a ‘brilliant tone to the hair as well as removing the yellow cast. 1

White hair is inclined to be too dry, and this makes the lines in the face show up. To give the hair a softer look and so scdten the lines in the face, use an oily tonic on it. and massage and brush it more. The heat of the curling iron is hard o1 white hair. It. should be resorted t0 ‘as little as possible.

TIRED CHILDREN

ses as you carry them to the living room or the porch. They are also use- ful when setting fudge or other candy away to mold. Press on the bottom of the pans and the candy will drop out, all the pieces the same Shape and sine.

STUFFED ROAST

Take a nice piece of spare-ribs or h‘ slice of beef, or ‘any meat will dsu. Fold into it n. dresing made with three cups of bread crumbs, chopped onion and celery, salt and pepper. Fold the meat about the dressing and fasten u. man a skewer. nun the outside with flour; place in a j ‘ - master; add one cup of boiling water; cover the roasting pan and bakeun- til meat is tender. Remove the meat to apiatter; make a gravy from the

We have been long familiar with dripping‘. and p)“: d the ma“

the concepts "the tired business’; man, and. “the overburdened mother," I but the “chronically fatigued child"

is a. new development .cf this strenu- ous age. It does seem a pity that our. children should have to succumb to this curtailer of Joy and efficiency.

DRESSMAKlNG mm:

When prrssirzg open a scam in a sleeve, turn the sleeve wrong side out. run the broom handle through it an: spread it on the board to iron. Lay

The 50110015 B-Ye midi"!!! this the seam along the bmom handle,

chronic fatigue ‘of children. They have learned to recognize it by de-

dampen it in the center and press with a hot iron. The round broom

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIATY _

A_ Fashion A Day

IT'S, ONE PIECE

The throw scarf collar, faillns nonchalantly over shoulder, is per- fect complement to sheer woolen one- piece all-day dress. It adds that necessary chic of feminlty noted in all Paris models. Théiiiagonal elosding bodice, with one side finish- ed with collar, surplice closing vestee anwpoinied treatment of skirt with grouped plalts, are striking details of importance. It's so easily made! Practically only seams to join; plait- ed sections are inserted. Belt slips through "s-und opening. A Silk crepe, crepe satin, wool “crepe, cnntonvcrepe, and printed sheer velvet are fashion-

able selections for Style No. 351. in- new slenderizing silhouette. It is designed in sizes 16, l8, 20 years, 38, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards of 40-inch

materiah Price i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred. Wrap coin carefully.

We suggest that when you send for this pattern you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. IVs just filled smart ensembles,_ snd__ cute designs with delightful styles,’ including

3M —L

Dorothy Dix Lettier Box

1929 Carter’s

Business as Usual Buy and Sell

"STATIONERY 1nd OFFICE SUPPLIES '

We are well stocked with everything me BUSINESS MAN requires for his olflce.

BLANK BOOKS, FILES, BINDING CASES, EN- VELOPES- INKS, ' TYPE- WIITEB SUPPLIES, LEDG- EBS, DAY BOOKS." NRDER BOOKS, ETC.

0 b

Cartefs i Feed Store

lafrbfilrrfr

r IHJJIIII HIM/Fri‘

“r2212? lull flu‘ lLr-Ju‘! _

EGG MASH-

A big ltllcl of BIIATCII-

<; son's room-n sur- ruls h ma. __ 1 s ouwsns ssoh unusu-

KIM-land

fl CARTER *‘ ; 8 ¢Qompany- Limited

Ulidpybi.‘

Bookstore '

-»-<..

crease in capacity for school work, decrease in strength and endurance and by evidences of emotional-un- balance. That is serious, that our youth should begin to decay so young.

The causes of this perpetual wear- lness of children are reported to be! inadequate sleep, late hours, strem‘ play, movie, inadequate diet, home work, excessive social activities and such bad surrurmdings in school as: improper lighting, improper ventila- tion, und bad sanitation.

A-

Jorrmgr? nowu

Make your pad ‘and pencil save your heels: is a rule observed by the efficent housewife. Jot down the things you want to order of the grocer, the list or errands you will do when you go down town. the Dur- chases you must make. the artic which need a few stitches when you have time to sew, the jobs you have in mind to do when you can get around to them. With a list like this. you prevent waste motion, save rush- ing from counter to counter and back again, cut out many trips up- stairs, and get the task done much more quickly than you would if W1’ had to stop to figure cut: What next?

handle will enable you to press dowr. for the kiddies-

cn the seam, spreading out each side of it, without making a mark on the sleeve itself.

Relieved 0f

Y -— Rheumatism And TO CLEAN RADIATORS _

Use a. radiator brush and clean clothes to clean the raiatnr. First bush all the dirt from the inner par-ts. then dampen the brush and go over it again, wiping the brush on the cloth wet with good sudsy water. As the cloth becomes soiled, wash 1r m a, ' pail of suds. After you have cleaned the inner parts, wash the outside of the radiator with a cloth and soapy water, then wipe it dry.

Nova Scotla Man Used Dodd's Kidney. Pills

Mr. Thomas Hull IlasNot Been Troubled Since

Stewiacke, u; s, Feb. iF-(Speclall) —Mcst enthusiastic about the benefit he has received from using Dcdd‘s Kidney Pills is Mr. Thomas Hull, a well-known resident of this place. He wrltesz-"I had Rheumatism and very severe pains in my shoulders and the small of the back in 1920. I used a couple of boxes oi’ your Dodd‘s Kidney Pills and I have not been troubled since. I have, therefore, no fear in recommending Dodd‘s Kidney Pills to anyone troubled in this way. I am 40 years old and was troubled with pains in my shoulders since l was 13 years old."

YOUR HOME

“A good home mien»: u a mirror to yourself, your pleasures and hopes. your ideals, their achievement and frustration, the wisecracks of your adolescent son and the scphisticat on of your equally adolescent daughter. Unlss all this is a part of the picture, the house ulterior is not a true re- flection ofyou and your ways of liv- may

———\ ESCALLOPED CABBAGE

Your resistance is lowered through continual cold, chill winds, snow and rain. Unless you keep your vitality up to "concert pitch." you will surely fall

__ Cook two cups cabbage until hm-

D

w. Medicine Like Baby’s Own Tablets

For Either the Newborn Babe or the Growing Child.

There is no other medicine to equal Baby's Own Tablets for little ones- whether it be for the newborn bub! or the growing child the Tablets al- ways do good. They are absolutely free from opiates or other harmful drugs and’ thdmother can always feel safe in using them.

Concerning the ‘Ihblets, Mrs. John Armour, n. n. l, South mmeshw- Ont.. saysz-"Ws have three fine. healthy children. to Whom- WYWD l medibine is heeded, we have 81W"

are the best medicine you can keep in any home where there are 101ml children." f .

thorough laxative which result“ 9-11! stomach and bowels: banish consti- potion m induction: bmk 1m w"! and simple fever and make‘ tsethfnl euv. They are sold av mull?" ‘"1’ ti‘! or dirsceby mail stilts I139! 3mm _ n", m. wrumms’ ' bum/flu, 9P5

only Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets

Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but

C04 \

an easy victim to Rheumatism, Colds. Orippe or General Debility. Take Budd's Kidney Pills and safeguad your steaming,

der; drain and add a teaspoon of chopped onions and one cup of cann- ed tomatoes seasoned with salt and butter. Stir smooth one ta‘ ‘ l c! flour with a little of the tomato juice and Add to the mixture. Cover with fine breed crumbs; dot with butter

MRS. SOLOMON ssvs:

Cultivate a winning personality, if

gains in Shoulders '

Winter is the season of ill health. '

The Man Who ls Afraid to Get Married-ls l... All: ... ,, Jealousy a Sign of Love ?—Hero’s Medal for the '- Man Who Would Marry a Widow With '4 Children

DEAR MISS DIX-I am a man just past 85 years of age. I have a good position, and a nice savings account, and am seriously considering mar- riage, but I see so much domestic misery all around me that I hesitate to take the rick when I am so well off as I am.

‘Would marriage take away too much of‘ a man's

Windependence? Is the institution of marriage s. suc- cess after all? E. A. B. ~ AJNSWER:

If you never went into any enterprise. Mr. E. A. 3., until you, found the one that was foolproof, you would spend your life sitting on the do-nothing stool twiddllng your thumbs.

There is no field of human activity in which there are not plenty of failures. There are men who fail as preachers. Men who fail as lawyers. Men who tail as doctors. Men who fail as writers, as musicians. Men who fail as merchants, as bankers, us farmers, cs clerks, as salesmen. Yet there are plenty of other men who make successes in every one of these occupations and professions.

You wouldn't refrain from taking a good job because you know a man who has been fired by his employer. Knowing that a corner grocery store is in the hands of a receiver wouldn't keep you out of the grocery trade. The fact that you know a doctor who is down and out wouldn't precent you from studying medicine if you felt you had an aptitude for the profession.

Why, then. be_scared of matrimony because you have run across some scrapping husbands and wives. and seen a number of marriages larid on the scrap heap? You can no more argue that marriage is a failure because some men and women fail to make a go of it than you can argue that law

. is a failure or that the drygoods business is a failure because some lawyers

have no clients, and some dry goods merchants go into bankruptcy.

Every marriage is an individual experiment and it is a success or a failure, it brings happiness or misery, according to the amount of effort, good will, patience and common sense that: the high contracting parties put into it.

There is nothing the matter with the institution cf Vmarrlage. The trouble is with the quitters who think that tlfizy shculd'get everything and give nothing in return, and who throw up their hands and rush for the divorce courtsbvhen‘ they find out that marriage means work, and wor- ry. and sacrifice, instead of being a perpetual. party. ‘

So don't be afraid to take a chance on matrimony if you have found the right sort of a girl. At its worst it is a good sporting proposition, where you have a fifty-fifty chance of winning out, and if you do win out, you

_ w!‘ find that in having a happy home witha devoted wife and children

you have got the best thing that life can give a man.

Whereas, if you refrain from getting married because you are afraid to take the risk. yu will find that life grows cold, and empty, and dreary, and lonely. with no close family ties to keep the heart ‘warm. The truth of the old adage that nothing venture, nothing have, is never better exempli- fied than in marriage.

Undoubtedly marriage does deprive a man of much of his freedom. When" he takes upon himself the responsibilities of wife and children he gives hostages to fortune, and he is no longer free to follow his own mollu- ations as a bachelor is.

The bachcler may roam where he lists. The married man is nailed to his job because he has a family to support. The bachelor may do as he pleases. The married man must do as his wife pleases and consider her tastes and inclinations before his own. The bachelor may come home any old time, and spend his evenings disporiihg himself with the boys. The married man must be a fireside companion, and feel himself lucky to get one evening out a week.

Undoubtedly matrimony puts a crimp in a man's liberty, but no man has a right to get married unless he is willing to lay his freedom on the altar cf matrimony, and make his bondage a willing bondage.

DOROTHY DIX.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX~My son is married to a woman who is a neat dresser, clean in her house. an excellent cook, and who would make a good wife if it were not for her jealousy. But, although my son is a fine, moral, Christian man, who has never given her the slightest reason to distrust him, she makes his life a hell on earth by her insane jealousy. He must. have no friends, male or female. Never does a soul come to their home. She takes away his salary and allows him no pocket money, and goes through his pockets at night to see if he has had any letters from any..nne.. If he comes home ten minutes late he is accused of having been with some other woman, and there‘ is a wild scene. He dare not even speak to one of the neighbor's girls. He must not love his mother. or give her gny- thing,

My son has borne with this woman for years with angelic patience, but now he can stand_it no lohger and is on the verge of a mental and physi- cal breakdown. His wife says that she does not love him, but that no other woman shall have him, so she will not give him a divorce, although he begs ner to. " What can my son do? Is jealousy a sign of love? _

A TROUBLED MOTHER.

ANSWER: _ ,

Jealousy is not a sign of love. It is an indication of colossal selfish- ness, and it comes from the desire of one individual to monopolizeanother and to dominate him or her. Love seeks the happiness of the beloved one. Jealousy seeks only the gratification of its own desires and does not hesitate to make its object utterly miserable in order to achieve its own end.

There is no rational way of dealing with jealous people because they are not amenable to reason. They are to all intents and purposes crazy, and their minds are filled with evil that they attribute to others. They feed

and Mk0 until Rimflfn b68111: to bub-

bh up “mush ma your bridge club decides to give

1711MB. r FATHER

s

BRINGING U

upon the suspicions that originate in‘ "their own foul soulspland believe

Jill]- . r -lr 3v‘

It is a wqming of-leidney trouble i NFLjfMED or clogged kidneys should, never be neglected. Take Gn. Pills-d

immediate! . Save yourself hours-days --weeks o agony. ’

Cruel backache, pain in the aide, dliq ,~ spells, spots before the eyes, painful, scanty r or too frequent urination, are danger sl‘ 1"‘ nals. If ignored, Rheumatism, Sc1atlcs.sn¥,,_ Lumbago quite probably will f0llOW—iI_‘_ ments that make life miserable. - Avoid these un. Let Gin Pau- soothe your us; neys and gently aid them to throw elf accumu- lated poisons. Gin Pills are a splendid kidney remedy. Get a box to-day; 50c st all druggists.

cm PILLS

FOR 1m: Kin/vars

~ 4

l. III

3r others capable of the sensuality, the lack of faith of which they would be Y guilty if they had the pppgrtunity . . .

Your son has been foolish and weak to give in to his jealous tyrant

of a wife so long and let. her enslave him, and the thing for him to do‘ is _A

to make s. break for freedom and salvage what happiness he can. No court in the world would force a man to live with s, o'er-nan who took away all of his earnings from ‘him, and who refused even to let him speak to}, I woman, or be good to his old mother.

If that isn't inflicting mental cruelty on him, I don't know what is. ' A proof of such inhuman treatment should be good for a divorce anywhere/N - DOROTHY mx. '

DEAR MISS Dix-r‘... a mun of so m love with a widow of 3a. who has four children. I want to marry her, but she thinks my mother would not approve of it. Why should my mother object? K. M. T. ~

ANSWER:

Your mother would probably object because she would think thacyou _ were going out of your way to hunt for trouble in taking such u big-ready- made family on your shoulders. ; : ..