-.._\......._¢ __- -_-__.-._..-.-..~ ..-...__ _ . ....

£013.13 ELGIT!’ ~ -~

THE CHARLOTTETOWN CUARDlAn.

u-ii

_l_\l0VEMBER_o, 1,3,,

ilvflilllank Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

M

By Annabell )

.i»-=rf=."zwlllll=u-ir -

Tea

an d

1-2114}

S11v0 the Coupons

i!“ 2'51; f1." Ir-"i": vim s; >5

._.,;_ -=‘t§1;;s:

i.‘ if l!\‘l".

~L ul io.'..'..i, <l 1112i.’ .

vour. __' Li) when taro persons imng in- f1: nriLlr-"rl 1' ‘

- in. ivhni l-.-...\

7.3.19. .4.- » l THE TOTS NEED All Kinsey models are created and ‘xkCitlliWi in Paris and the Patterns ' urn math‘ in NPW 350144- ;. i in". fir-ll‘: Dimple wants lots 0f ..' "nnzr. nrui . woo \\'a.~iiiiiiZ imcks Rt ihls lie-They that n pnlmcfro 1s a child of bizivi; f mu=t he simple of course but W011 3 and ivhir" Vim-o... _, chances can bo rung Willi the Wmm‘ ' ‘ ,nf luu1'\'clnii:: cottons. tub silks, etc.

What the Fashionable are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished . With Every Pattern

e Worthington

Just easy-to-handie box-pleats and slightly shaped neck and sleeve bands mark this adorable little frock — which has wee bloomers to match. The box-pleats being stitched down at the top as shown. quickly and easily fall into position when the need for pressing comes along. In every way, this rig is an easy one- euy to make, to wear, and to keep in order generally. The neck and sleeve .bands can be of contrasting mate- lriais. They are also, however, c» lccedingly effective in self tlssuc.

i This pattern may be obtained for i, l5 cents in sizes 2 to 8. ltis ready for immediate delivery, It is hand cut.

Pnttem price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coln preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department. Spend 10c to save $10 llow? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashions. It gives the answer to the often asked question, "How does she do it?" For lt shows how to dress up to the min- ule at little expense. You can save on every dress and save on the

children's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for >1 and yours. Order your copy now. Just

enclose l0 cents in stamps or coin and mall with your name and ad- dress to Fashion Department.

N0. 7214.

Sire .....................

Name

"Hangs-nut

noun-Incas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . “nun-us-

Street Address

u..-"n.~---s--uu-uun---sn-.

State

i City

i

MRS. THOS. WILSON ENTERS 102ND YEAR,

MONTREAL. Que, Nov. 5-Thc

tlllii‘i'i~ill—ci\ilflfi?t Week" opened inlyear that Queen Victoria ascended uoulrczil on October 27, and con- the throne saw a little Canadian girl

l".

~ n_r-.i,.-.

2

‘i’

“*0 \\4<'\'>

“h: a vii-weer»c-onimo-ooolwvrfqnitatae"opccboooimiooooooiso"

1%: 2

,.

‘Wllrvvw-if‘. $nv|vh£.'\

._~-_ei_ __ e i m; tho nrirkcl! __- , _- , ;_ _.__ _;_ —_—~—---—-.—;——i_.»~—r_--

UOTZPOYJOQDUIZ>UO‘JC*-JC"IEOC ‘I ‘Ivlbflllifii i

t o, nL-m-Crrvas wlu.

" I SEARCH MONTREAL o

Lad l Q8 "°‘" “P” .5 i

.5‘ i

O .-.i linuos until November 8. It is being g ' hrld mmultzincously with the Na- o P"0(ii‘.i"‘(i-l!'\-Cllll€l(lfl, Exhibi-

1: :l~.<~ Srafuuiu and the object

3:1 of the organizers is to attract more 0 i > i’. rmitiiiii= lo produced-in-Canada urmrls.

Spomnrs cf the movement claim ‘iiml Cliliiliilfllls‘ should buy more produced - in - Canada merchandise, “up Jnply because it is made in the nonunion. not from a patriotic Hflildflflilll. but because articles pro- ‘(Inci-d ill this country compare \'cry favorably in price and quality with Whose brought in from foreign coun- ‘ '.ri~s. ffommoiiclniz on October 29, two J lnmrvr: characters of fiction, Sher- lovf". ilulmos and "My Dear Watson," -i:‘riPKl to search the city and In" < for the "Key to Prosperity." i 'l‘ho krv is in the possession of Mon- ‘. rs \.'ll0 will be asked a ques- ,. by 11w zwo drioctives. Everyone ' inlorri mun will be siren a 811v on wvhich to u-rite the answer, their nmno and address. The answer is imim.~l'~l_v associated with the cam- pnicu lo have Canadians purchase . i more mcrchaxidise which is made in h - Canada and those who give the right answer will receive prlus.

l)_\‘0(l any rolnul‘ in nuilch your (lawn

$5.75, $8.00 $0.00

(No extra charge for dyeing.)

SILVER and GOLD KID PEJMPS $7.00 a pair

_ Black Satin Pumps

AND S '1' R A I’ S. ARE BIITH IN DPIMANI) l-‘GR EVENING WEAR

$5.00, $6.50 $10.50

Alley 8r 0o. Ltd

Fashionable Footwear

lrix. ind hccn snting with an ab- ll\l'll!‘l'i 100k on hcr face. gazing at her fnihcr. "Why riirl you marry mother. dad?" f rho suiddrnlr mired. "Brawn." I irus a fool, I suppose," he rcphmi. "POO? Mums," said Iris softly. “What do you mean, miss?" asked father sharply. "I h‘.'"u!\ that it wa: sad for mo- - lhr-r lo marq- a fool. clnd," explained li-‘s seriously.

. .;»<;i,;..;..;..

xziwdcicrcaoocvr--:~c-~:»o<:~:~:~:-c~ 9022- 1 l -7

‘lie weakening Agony of Piles (llaemorrhoids) Elllllld

Thousands Bless This Famous Herbal Ointment

Pile.‘ or hmmnrrlioi-l: chum or rnicinling I>.'l"l nnl nfirw '_'|'l"'|ll= 10$; of Mobil, Th" famous 7.7m link ointment is Wninil-rfwllv s-rvlriillligf m tho nwnllon vows frnil w hing; phi-w. ii ~ I “m B" k 'i"""'"' m ]""'"""~' “if!1;.i'i..i..l...¢..i‘. Hill‘ km- hllllm a 'h Jnilrll)" ll<'i’illl_'i‘lif. iufluvui-n Irv-ling,“ hm,“ mnnflrd M“, “khhnfrnh: Jlolbnl vvirurtis of spr-wiul Vflillv‘ min-v .\'-\~r==, sup»: rho nnnlhlnl: relief this wonlwniug nnrl ngonizing Pnlll 7""m‘l"'k "Mimi" “'1'! “'fl"d"filll~" plrlinl. Zuni-link hns n wonderful rc/‘onl of air was.

' THE BEST OF PFlO " T-lra. ll l. Harlu-r.

lvv 1h:- limn h» ind Ilnishod a second mix ho “n1 rnmpinlnly wlinvpd n1 (hi3 iizmumm:Ijiilmvnn and nhln lo resume

uirl.

‘ . Alhorla. i-r-d Znm-liuk over triri and I have

‘llio vinprirzillolrwl sucrose of Znm- Iiuk luv-s iu its original aml valuable l-llfllllliil- . Zuni-link 1.1 compounded from vurfmu ln-rlvnl extracts of nn . . . rxirnlvriliuiarilv healing soothing .\|,\- hliFll I .- 1- . ' fvrnl from Pile-a for yours. |..'.i".'. _\'f|\|;|l' "m! "mwim. ninnro’ zlimnuk

nrn llvy Trnr-hrd m, n.1,... ,,|.|w~ aw] soon amps all pnm and itching. It

.),.. an-isu nrlllur s] rpivmr nllonrl \ll~l y-n at the root n! such troubles a;

‘pork ll» hml mwln-i-l mlvh z ir- i

r ‘ sort,- n! lmihs, Iml fmfku, Il-nbniulu H/"lnn'.'("lL rhcmp‘ bud-log!’ ukpu’

,.».| miflnwrnl! whivh ,.,,., M," m,” si-alp rhsonso, pmsonrvl sores, rim, our! is nl<o u lino r-vor-ronrly first-i r-i-l for miurms. Znm-Ruk Ointment

v rill‘! us: 1ni|mve>~

b-x of 2am Fink: Mir-r npnlirnllnn for eu- day h» obtained a unoll vilszhvs

then about eight years old crying bitterly as she watched her father march away at the head of his men to fight the rebels outside Montreal.

Why Husbands

'2‘ m" | , rugzitentai

re n _ a.

............-- H. Dorothy Dzx $33,133:, I

“What a Pity the Sexes Can Never Understand Each Otherl-But, Perhaps, it is Eternal Riddle They are to Each Other That Keeps up the Perpetual Fascination They Have for One Another”

The reason that husbands and wives do not understand each other is because they belong to different sexes. If men could marry other men and women could merry other women, there would would be between them that intuitive comprehension and sympathy that every husband and wife longs for, but none attain, because Nature has put between them a gulf that they cannot orcu.

No matter how much a man and woman love, they always remain profound mysteries to each other. They can live together for fifty years without ever really getting acquainted or finding out what makes the wheels go round in each other. Experience teaches a wife in the course of time that her husband is likely to act in a certain way under certain conditions, but she hasn't any idea why he docs it. Nor can any hus- band cver foretell which way his little cat is likely to jump. She always keeps him guessing,

No man, for instance, knows why his wife cries when she is glad, nor why, when she wants to spend a pleasant evening at the theatre, she picks out a sobby, three-handkerchief drama. Nor can he understand how a woman can actually enjoy poor health and get a real kick out of a secret sorrow. Nor can a man understand that women get the same sort of reaction out of going shopping that men get out of drink and that when a woman wants to celebrate a joy or forget a. trouble, her first impulse is to go out and buy something.

Women cannot understand why men always want to be entertained and amused, nor why they are morbidly afraid of tears, nor why, every time they have a headache they think they are stricken with a fatal malady and ex- pect everybody about them to act as if they were about to die. A woman can't understand a man's perpetual mania for change, nor why he is always want- ing to swap his last year's model wife and automobile for a. new one. A woman can't understand why a man hates to dress up, nor why his old coat and shoes are sacrosanct. And a woman can never, never understand why a man who is in command of an army, or at the head of a big corporation, acts like a spoiled baby at home.

It is because men and women do not understand each other and have not each other’: scale of values that they make so many blunders in dealing with each other. A man, for example, deals with his wlfeas he would with another mm and to his arnazeme ‘ finds out that instead of making her perfectly happy and being an ideal husbandeverything is all wet and he is breaking her heart, and all because he la expressing his affection in deeds instead of in words.

His business partner wouldn't expect himlto go around proclaiming how honest and efficient he was. Nor would s. man friend expect him always to

She laughs now as she recalls the itearful scene. for she recently cele- brated her hundred and first birth- day. She is Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Tupper street, and her father was Lieutenant-Colonel Edwin Pridham, of Grenville, Que-

l-fer father's stone mansion at Grenville is in as perfect condition as when it was built. It became a fashion among the leading residents of the town to have houses built of stone, for at that time the canal be- tween Grenvllle and Carillon was be- ing constructed, and advantage was taken of. the presence of masons to erect dwellings that have weathered the fortunes of time and stand to- day as monuments to a. generation that has long since passed away.

Mrs. Wilson did not have a birth- day party this year. “Once in two years is enough at my age," she re- marked with a musical laugh that is like the chime of silver bells, for she finds life a very pleasant matter, sunounded as she 1s by the affec- tion and attention of her descend- ants. She resides with her daughter. Mrs. W. J. Tucker, and is visited every evening by her son, Sidney Prldham Wilson.

Although her sight has failed dur- ing the past year, Mrs. Wilson still writes all her letters. After her hund- redth birthday she wrote replies to a hundred and nine telegrams.

Mrs. Wilson‘: smile is as briglit, and happy as that of a girl in her ‘teens. Her dark eyes shine behind her spectacles as she talks over old days, sitting erect in her chair, and hei- soft while hair Ls set off by thc little She is a member of Knox Crescent Church, and rarely misses attend- ance on Communion Sundays. She L: also an active member of the Wo- men's Missionary Society and. at- tends the monthly meetings. She is an expert knitter, and made several yards of lace during the past sum- mer. ’

Her father was a native of Devon- shire, England, and for over fifty years was postmaster at Grenville. and his son succeeded him in that office. Mrs. Wilson's husband, the late ‘rhomas Wilson, was also I. post- master. at Clarence. Ontario. and their son now holds this position. There are also three nephews in the post office department of Winni- peg, their father having gone to the West as a member of Lord Wolseiey’! staff at the time of the Red River rising in 1870. LieuL-Col. E. A. Prid- ham. M. 0.. a nephew of Mrs. Wil- non, is in command of the Manitoba Rifles at. Portage in Prairie, the fifth generation of his family to be

Ilml! of vinliarn vi-llhoul nI-Iuhulm: I\|\\'

I ‘in! ' Finally n (rlond gnvr- him ;| 7-0-2 Ivor. Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap‘ 25c. cake. ~—-' -"‘" '

rest. lie continued the treatment and i

qaadlihmmmusueue

lace-trimmed cap she weare._

be telling hlrn what a true and faithful friend he was, but a. woman can never believe in a. man's love unless he is forever repeating his vows of dc.- votion and assuring her that she is the only woman in the world to him. And no matter how much n. husband doesfor his wife, she always doubts his affection unless he is constantly assuring her of it.

Half of the women whose souls are draped in mouming because their husbands have ceased to care for thorn are married to men who don't know that there is another pettlooat in the world except their Maria's, but who don't talk about the state of their he arts because they feel that their whole lives are a testimony to their affection.

Men whose lives are filled with big things can never understand the stress that women put on little things. Why it is a crime to forget an an- niversary. Why a. woman who has a charge account at the florists and con- fectloner"s. and could buy them both out if she wanted to, must have an overworked husband burden his ‘mind with having her sent up a bunch of roses or a box of chocolates, or else feel herself neglected,

Why n. wife would rather have her husband buy her something she doesn't want and that she will take back and exchange than have him give her a check and let her get what she does want in the first place. Nor can a man understand why his wife always asks his opinion of her dresses and hats and gets peeved with him if he doesn't enthuse over them. Nor can he understand why she asks his advice about redecoratlng the house, or some problem about the children. when she has already made up her mind exactly what she is going to do and nothing that he can say will make hcr change her decision.

But a understands all these things about another woman. She would know that it la because women are always so terrified of losing love that they have tobe perpetually aasur ed that their husbands still love them and that it is because women's lives are fllied with little pretty details that small observance: seem so imporant to them and that every time a woman asks her husband how she looks she is fishing for a compliment and that

when she asks his advice she merely wants to be backed up in what she has

done. She wants his O. K., not his suggestions.

And it is because when c. woman is grown up she is so thoroughly mature and has so completely pulfaway childish things that she can never under- stand how there is a bad little boy that never grows up in every man, no matter how old he gets. And it is this bad little boy who wants to play hockey every now and then and run away from dear school teacher and all the rules and regulations and have a little fling and then is ready to come back and be spanked and kissed and forgiven.

But another man would know this and understand how a men can really love his wife and prefer her to every other woman on earth, and yet cast an occasional roving eye at a pretty flapper.

What a pity that the sexes can never understand each other! But per- haps it ls the eternal riddle they are to each other that keeps up the per- petusl fascination they have for one another. DOROTHYIDIX.

barrister. and deputy registrar-gen- eral for Manitoba.

"One year old," replied Bennie. "Ah!" exclaimed Arthur, "I've got __..__.__i_..____ a dog a year old and he can walk “Ho; 01¢ 1| yguf bggy bfofljgf?" twice as well as your brother." asked little Arthur er a plays-mu. "Well. w he ousht to." reviled Ben- nie, "he's got twice as many legs."

7- --- ".'.'.:.."':'=:.'.':...&°:t..*::'i

i _ 1m a. w. Power, cs1 m» at, Toronto, one,

X wvhceo-"light years ago I had a Jury serious ill}

a i E 5 g.

flinch left me. tried Ivan-l cough medieiuesJ

. more when! qngh ,

H”. y am mi time 15.’... my bueblnrdud ‘its Ensign": ‘Wu’ f; lylol! have he! colds 1’ always get ‘Dr. Wood'a'." , nu m. a bottle; m use; u m

WARNING

pmdllflii

YEAR rovcrncs mun MARK MONTREAL, Qua, Nov. 5—The city of Montreal balanced its books ll-Bt Year at the unprecedented high flkure ol 8106361791, it is shown in theannual report for 1929 issued re- firmly by L. F. Phille, city treasurer. mflrtlns the Year with a balance of “$4.410. receipts from taxes brought in $35,942,028, while loans handled reached the sum of $69,730,402. At the end of the year there was a bal- ance on hand o! $1,767,332.

Revenue increased from $20,955,940 in i920 to $35,762,920 last year. Pop- ulation increased from 277,929 in 1901, to 618,506 in 1921 and now reaches 1,071,057 f0!‘ the city proper, Realty valuation was $435,562,128 in 1910 and now reaches 1.189.414. The annual realty tax rate is $1.36 ner $100. and school taxes are 70 cents for Catholics, $1, for Protest- ants and $1.20 for neutrals. The total tax, with special loan and paving taxes, outside of school taxes mach- es $1.46 Der $100.

Montreal has a general business tax of 9 1-2 per cent on annual rent- al of business premises and of 0 per cent for water.

Arrears of taxes at the end of 1929 reached $13,730,659, an increase of $1,241,719 over the previous year. The total exemptions of taxes in the city reached szsajaoasoz. comprising properties of the Federal, Provincial

a llihrbéts _ Quickly relieved by rubbing on

‘fill 2‘ M-iliuw

‘mom ONE noun

Ovaleinc’: merited aunceee his brought rim ulul trail of inim- tious. Be warned. More mixtures of uncertain food ingredients enn- not give rho some food value and health pro- tection as Ovalrinl. Rlject subndeuoc

MONTREAIJS REVENUE DURING '

O

IUILDS UP IlAlNr

Mlllgoodnnne amino finlllllo

i For 171a Cook

' GINGER W111! PUMPKIN

Peel pumpkin and cut in small squares. boil in water for four min- utes, drain and pack in stone jar. Sprinkle over this one teaspoon of ginger, one-half teaspoon pepper, one-half cup sugar, cover tightly and let stand 24 hours. Drain oil‘ the juice and add to it one-half cup vinegar, one-half cup sugar, and bring to boll. Put the pumpkin squares in this for two minutes-not longer. Strain out pumpkin and boil down the juice to make a syrup. Place pumpkin in the same stone jar and pour syrup over it. This will keep for years. Best wishes to all the neighbors who try it.

and civic Governments, religious in- stitutlons and churches. schools, presbyteries, convente, etc.

The total taxable value of prop- erty atthe end of i929 was $920,- 489,012.

On loan account the city received $89,730,402, and expended $69,557,777.

NE simple and inexpensive way of making

sure that your children will enjoy healthy, happy childhood is to give them plenty of Ovsltine. All the vital nutritive elements of rich creamy new laid eggs and choice barley malt are conoen. trated in Ovaitine. It builds bone and tissue, create; energy, enriches the blood. No other food Sllppijgg such an abundance of correctly balanced and easily

3&1... m...

ea...“- ’.’.:-. assassins;