A n A - v .‘ fg§s”"*";#~¥ i!" “‘ vvvvvvv y ska‘ ‘mew. -.."" p g kiskkkakaks ‘sass The HOUSE-iv!!! m? 1g!” HER AC TTVITYES TIIATMINT ‘IO l!!!‘ $- LAIGID POIII slightly enlarged _ pores have a g7? ‘III IIJGIT IIDI w look III-hill run as you so through life; b v even when you find them, tendency to increase in sise unless is aisoandkindtohesornewhst you do something about them ;- w“ When lint you notice ‘luilooaioe tbevirtue bembri mruvmrsboulsmapootsbeeuey 3 them, routine to shrink diam. Q- the cloudiest night has a hint Pore creams contain astringent ».~ 011m,‘ ingredients and if used consistent- where in the shadows hiding ly and conscientiously. eventually “ppm; byfar to huntfora wilihrinfiaenlargedporssdown to In ‘Q1’. . the spots of the sun abiding. Clfllnle will‘ face with a I004 e Iwld will never adjust itself cleansing cream or cleaning oil suit your whirrn to the letter, which melts quickly and Bets right 59m, [hing must g0 wrong your into the pores. \Vlpe it all off with Q whole life long, cleansing and then scrutin- the sooner you - better, I folly to fifltt with file Infinite. 70hr rude t last in the so r - forefingers covered with gauze. Press gently and don't try to re- move all the dirt in one treatment. know it the - plan E the water shapes into a vessel. --I.'lla Wheeler Wllwl- - Them are aetr‘ gents in various strengths and your ow-n age deter- ANNUAL mines the strength which you need on your skin. Younqer girls usually need a skin tonic in preference to l- li-mflivr astringent for general skin care. However, no matter how MODELS IN FLOWERS nu§un"' gyrgndms“ ‘s garden In into ade of old fashioned annuals. vi h delightful names. Do Nil Rf member some of them? Kiss-me- Qvcr-tlz-garden gate. Snowon-the Apply pom cream m“ hem“ you mountain. love-in-the rrAist, 111821168 so u, bed m‘; lea" n on m mam" ‘which were poems in t emse ves. new" the wanna,‘ e .We still have these flowers, but m,“ V” “h” grandmother might not recognize mms of them, because of the vast improvements which have been made by the art 0i plant breedlnt- __ 1t sometimes seems as though there o; ‘he Common” wmphim‘ ma‘ were a race among the plants to “u” mnaym“ durm‘ m. ‘ma: see which class shall produce the mongm’ chubmm m“; no; b. y“. most beautiful flowers. gotten. These irftating and often wiierennial flowers have long had 95mg“; “m,” o; mnmmm the advantage for a very apparent B" due w mm‘, disturbance m me ran-son. Thcy live for years, while cirqmmon “mum “out by cold annuals must complete‘ their wnumq growth in a single season. will“ Th; m; b, 1 1 l- D0011)‘, which does not begin t0 paying’: attentlonuntg fimfifi bionom until it is three years dd ham; good foo‘ hub m, md ‘mm W“) “mud F“ “W” dilly exercise are essentials. than a poppy. which is sown in 3e, u, n m” you are “Run: April and lTllL~l produce its largest wgnn when you go out of doors and bloom zn t-lirre months 0r so. But m“ hmds we Pmwcwd by gloves does it? In favorable sections peony and f"; by “rm m“ m. "Mk. flowered WPPles have approached m“ It is important that footwear HOW T0 PBIVINT PAINIUL CIIILBLAINS the peony so closely in sire and 593"“? l! 1B 598111111"! W b9 l QWQ- should fit properly. A shoe that is iron whrther in another few years mo “gm mom-mes the mummy m ti" worries may not We the lwd- chilblalns because it obstructs the .50 the whole class of annual cu-wlauon‘ flgwers is advancing, especially in __________ size, variety of form and range of gnu“ y“, Hubby picked up the color, and each year they become more important in the garden dis- play They “H” illdefifi w b9 and asked for a number. glsirtigng ondthotperengnials, 1n spite His wife listened and presently gvhlbhe m: lxzlijzhage irfifiiihgls? Sig‘: mm m“ °n ‘ mm‘ °t sensed. ' Plant breeding is carried ch t‘: an“ ‘w?’ among perennials just as much, m” m," m! “lemon”? u": and perhaps by a larger number of uncalled for? ‘ 5 q breeder“: but the annuals have a ._ great advantage here in Lhc very fiseonwrflcsritgaggceilwttglwilifig telephone ~ it. dsus. no era ' d‘ "vs troubles. E tablet Rd. with Hus Illse h ass A800 Program ass C-F-O-LIIIIIYKIBOQLSOLI. the chill air to cool off. When the - Wild"! ll bid his mother sees to it that he is bundled up from go- loshes to ear-tabs. down and the children are cn their own that things happen, They are out and in, go about; with coats unbuttoned and caps off, or eartabe up. and sit about on stone steps or walls, 0r on damp Bmtlnd with frost only a few in- ches down, If they get hot running gflskatixig they take their sweaters OQIWW-Lvdl-ymothers besinto W"?! about ears. A child will keep his ears covered on a cold day, but when the sun is out and the wea- ther warm he either takes off his 68D 0r ties up the t: be, Whatever kind he wears he makes sure he's 80111800 got hisearaoutofbond- 88¢- Guard Vulnerable Spots And this is exactly what he should not do on rusty days. They are tender from long confinement "Id Ivwevti le to trouble. when W! We!!! 016811. we mean, of course, the whofe ear region, m; the external shell. Threats too, and chests. Any part of the body that has been coddled and bundled can- mdsuddenly be to strung 0f coune we knuw that most throat and ear diseases are camsd b)‘ germs, Throat infections, for in- stance, have a way or 30in‘ gm- eara too when the patient seems to be on the mend. Perhaps the wind itself may be innocent enough but there is a m)‘. terious affinity between weather fig body conditions gust encour- Rem! Part-MS Propagate. And damp feet should be added u, The" "ind! 5118116 dlyl. a sort t" “do-shrine. wui occur so often between now and u“ Qfld o! March. They will make mum, l1’ we m not on our guard and the children on theirs. Int them play outside unlem they an just seq- g lick spell. but be sure (that vulner. able spots are shielded. And don't let any convnlewgnt child g0 out too soon-no matter whwr "ho weather. Woman's Reolegz“.-5- Social and Personql a? Fashionsge, Little?‘ Grandmother's Quilt Patterns GARLAND OI’ LIA I28 Leaves can be so deftly blended in color combinations that they form a welcome addition to the world of quilt-dam. Wkhilsgsude‘; sign was planned or . would he attractive nude in plain colors. The design is planned to farm a continuous pattern or inter- locked design all over the quilt. Blocks finish l! inches lqusre. 30 blocks to Quilt. 3 inch border all sides. Set together by Joining the open ends of circles to the open ends in the next block. thus closing the circle. Border should be of green. Material Required: ‘I yards of white l blocks of bias tape for stems. ll’; yards of light print or plain color. 114, of dark. Allow 1% yards of green for border. 1n ordering state number of pat- tern B-il-l. Pull chart with book. Send 15c for a book of quilt pat- terns containing 7 beautiful Grand- mother quilt deslgns-every pattern different. A MomingSmile Lecturer-in rearing children the golden rule should he applied. Voice in audience-I use a plain, ’ onecnmineanditworke lust as well. ‘ “Wa-al, Nan," remarked the old farmer to his daughter who had Just coma home from college, “ya look ieat like ye allus did, except f’: yer city clothes an‘ the fact that ye've growed some.‘ ’ “Grown, father," exclaimed the girl in shodred tones. "Grown, grown!" "Oman yer-sell, Nani" rep‘ old fellow testily. "Why l ' the .d I "W! groan when there ain't nothing wrong with me?" An old Scotsman of Boston used to say. “I'm open to conviction; but I'd lihe tease-the man that can convince me.‘ ‘Old Minister Wells. the predecessor of the Rev. Dr. Storrs. of Braintree. Massachusetts, himself s. scotsrns , used to say. “It hehoveth a Scotsman to he right; Ab: Wail Isa B l" a _| Don't Envy the Wealthy Girll-the Herlfioney Can Buy Smmilsue Then Appeal and She Can Never Know the Full Joy of Friendship Nor be Cer- tain That She is Loved for Herself Alone Therc has been much in the papers 1:211! about a WWII Ill‘! Wh°- ‘m her 21st birthday, came into a fortune that makes her the richest intheworld. lliiiionsofpowgirishavereadahcutthisriohvirlflth "T" Dorothy no eotb nevertohsvetcooimtthscoetolfllytlllllllfld beabletobuyhrisfrockssndhatsbytbed ebaquamorievelswd m have ‘em give you the whole works in a beauty shop every time v9“ drop in! Gee, but Fairy Godmothers certainly do play favorites! Im telling you." Now nothing would amaze these green-eyed girls, if you could even make them believe it. more than to tell them that their own chances oi having a happy and interesting life are hotter than those o; any little muitimlllionairees. Yet such is the case. Ofcoursqitisnonaensstodewecatsthsimpoxtancedmonsaig ‘uh “ Name ....-ts...----r BUM thegeneralschemeofthingaorto, ‘ thata is not necessary to our well-being. No one can be happy who is cold and hungry and ragged and has nowhere to lay his head at night. Nor can any one be happy who lives in continua-l dread of want and who sgonines over where the next meal is to come from fos- tbnsehe loves. To be happy we must have physical comfort and a sense of security for the fut- ure. we must have a decent living. But beyond securing us that. money cannot buy the thinu that make for real happiness. It cannot buy us love or friendship or the admiration and good will of our fellow creatures. 1t cannot buy us serenity of spirit or contentment or nest and Joy in living. It cannot keep death away from our doors or save us from a broken heart and loneliness. Ths one thingthatyoucannotbuyoverfliaootmtarishsppinessandtlhatisths thing that we all crave most. the horrible, deadly fear of being slain. under which every very rich girl ii shatter the strongest nerves and rob life of necessity of being perpetually guarded, of ha dogged, one's every moment watched, of never hav‘ freed and personal liberty. Inn nctsaiqasisshownbythecsasof dragged fromhsr hathtubby thugsandh Can any money or anything that money buys pay for living with that dread over one?» head or compensate for not being able to move about freely and go and come as one pleases alone and unattended? dhspcorgirlanvissthsriohgirlthsluxtirissshecanbumtlaefins clothes, the travel, the dainty food. all the things that seem so desirahls to those who cannot have them. But it is one of life's little ironies that we are so soon surfeited with those things that are within our grasp, and especially with the things of which we have too much. It is only the unattainable that we desire. THE COOK ’S CORNER BfiIIiIIOUIHI 1 w-os.) package mincemest ‘n; cup water Vs cup butter ‘b cup brown sugar l In l5 cup molasses Ilcupsiiour iiteamoonsoda lsteaspoonsalt 5e teaspoon ginger Break mincemeat into pieces. Add “d coidwstaalflsceoverhestandstir, until all lumps are thoroughly InokenupBringwbris-kboihcon- tinue boiling for 3 minutes or until gross!) for-ii minutes or ustt inowixuakasldosmcookiu. Ihitasid Vllflahlslhsldlla 10oz.) packlgeoi il-IWI point which is s handicap in ther ., individual development. Every yeir me‘ h‘ replied‘ there is a new generation; 0f a - nulls. so that experimentation 12s runner CHILD.“ o“ Wm‘ speeded up. A check on last year's DY D575 work is made ear-h summer, and i? ca wi d z R b th ‘ new experiments are prepared. The W" ‘5 bkwmg wd‘y m slightly’ 31m ‘tylinferwuizgl? With perennials it always um 1°“ “ld- "m" "ml b“ u“ ‘"1 wipe off the bu with a piece of two years, and sometimes three to a m“ “d u" m’ mum “x 'wm" clean cloth. dampened with gaso- live. berm u» merit of a hybrid °'°"°' °' “"4"” m °“‘ "m"- line. to remove m traces of m. 011. seedling can be known, and further w‘ Mb“ 1mm“ mum‘ '1_nd°w' like forifhehowronghewillbefor- TABLUID m: and eternally wring." ‘rhewomanwhocaubuyoutawholeshcufuilolcio always the plainest-dreased one in any crowd. A week-end trip gets more thrill out of it than a globe- going around the world. Thcrichfltman thstlhsve e saldtomethstisewasmiserabieandboredbecausehehadhad thinghsdbesneverywlseraauddons tsrestleftiniifs. Poor girls envy the rich girl because die has nothing herself. They do not know that the rich girl be engaged in the most dreary occupation on earth, Bhe laborsfarhardas-at tryingtoasnusshslsalf athericb. Bhehasnonormalmitlstforhc Try this p]; for cleansing your Maturity... E "- m This will l eh Improvement. upon it be attempted. “y”? m memuhtu~ mmmnk 3W5‘ n¢w,._1;¢]1n:|‘;v_e e So lock among the annuals this neu‘ M 155" hen‘ “ ‘my I m“! Materm‘ f . 1 _;_ d not worry.” They are thinking of tylll KQZT t3 Qfnfflnfi,’ ofanmnmvteylm‘ the dark bitter mornings past when as you have room for. in order to m’ , "a w ‘dwl- —i— e keep abreast, or u! meg impgmg- gglgzflo; 414" l I98!!! "t f0! l f Ohoestecnioth 11s the beet material soshs hasto always bemanufsctrseingsyn rnents which an beingmasq by - ordus gastspreadsnolintis rsallydoesnotcareadanuandsbaknowsit. the plant breeds, Y?‘ l‘ l! Wmlfklblfl 5°" lmlfl most absorbent and can be washed — ::_:::_:_ ‘ 7 IPOWDIEIfES-lltfl from‘ these cold out so readily that. there is never an She is cut of! from work. that means something and leads somewhere “m ‘ “ “m” 5 "~~' "m! "mp" “we l" = 1011K! duster. and that rumunee the greatest thrill that any ‘Y 1'°""-‘- And that u why so many rich ma. who have sickened of being playgitls. " are studying profemions and going into businsl “mm” m“ m“ ssnraoom nrtsssmo 1's- _ In the m“ ma“ he w“ and!“ 51,1; The disadvantage. however, under which the rich girl labors is that sh'e_ can never really know the full Joy of either love or friendship. §,’§"f,,‘§,“,fg”,1_,;‘§f,n': o‘: a mm arl~.=....~._» table Aimays she is sol-Tanned amt; fivtvaya at: i; the Sea): lying on dun‘, mm,“ “we “me bathroom is an excellent 8° 4113"" "m" 1"“ “mm u" m" V‘ (or had autumn‘. mun‘ .1, onp you have g, 111.11g bgrruoom that there is no such thing as disintarltod ’ . , taxing, 81?; £111.: “wfiui... ‘ad not even when she marries can me be sun that she is loved for her- - l schem.Bt dressi tbl in seifalone. Sheisiilledwithsuspicionscfflie tivosofeverymasrwho K111118110; wogd l with nfimel small comes near her, and that is why then are more d molds ammg mil- drawer, Have a good mirror to hang lionsires than amonl any other class cs wan . Also over it and. when it has been paint’ ["1" [ "ulnluvs divorces amen: the verv rich than hm are - simakenskirtforthe tablsin ' ofthsthingsthatnowcmanhasenmrghmnne isasoemkind either Clllnt-I, aewnno VEGETABLE DDIPMIII hulls-hue. That any: a gm and one the pom girl gets ombu- than Q as! d IN remap lien knfl ip--- 5o instead of envying the rich girl, the poor girl might oftener pit)‘ . Y IX. 5 .%§s FOI DUSTING ii so“ u! ; Little the sons ta his a native of Johsnn in the skull produced in will! l reel extracted E $8: ~V Farm of 50 near Cardigan, petals Daniel P. Jnhnsion. For pgtliczrlan apply ll. I. Iss- Ihae, c tcr. Riley Building Charlottetown ' 1009. in the idea ii PUBLIC NOTICE :“An Act Respecting Dogs" IIIIITGIGED WIFE BY Ill-Dill! IAIIOUI olsrrnss "n: naval mmlo Mnmwenedbsr eyes withs stantsatcnowtaguunieg IDIZHI aslseliinbl mated i‘ l ‘iriui with‘; i. 5t iii? iililli iii! ital! I ri i l t :3 l l 5 4m: it’: l: .91!‘ is , l‘ Ig I till ll