__ .._.--.-
¢s~s-
N ~|-~¢-can -_
IHE,
'|’ryMluMoFnrlano'n Favorite
Roolpo lor BISCUITS
M teaspoon uit 4 teaspoons Magic
I cups pastry Hour Baking Powder
pan or g ee an oven
nt 450°F. 12 to I5 minutes.
l
` Q7
fvj ._A
.eel
‘...~

,__--_
“wk
_ 1, AGE TWO _ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN JANUARY 19 19
J
2
_ ._ _ 1- ' _` " 'T ”°’*’ '“ j““""  _ J f 1; ' s 'V U' " _ _ ' ;_. at 0
is E ' ' "Y ffmlf ii __ r f ii
__ _. \_-|_ nl 4_1 __
oman's Realm -- Social and Personal °- Fashions ° Literature
O -__ her because most men are lazy and expect girls  entertain them as me l
(or 1)( cups 2 tablespoon
bread flour) shortening
}{eupmilk,o|-hnlfmiik nndlmllwater
Bill together flour, bnlclng powder and
uit. Cu! in the chilled shortening. Now
ldd the chilled liquid to make loft
dough. Tous dough onto n floured board
and do not handle more than ls necro-
luy, Rall or put out with bands to about
M inch thickness. Cut out with n floured
biscuit cutter. Place on slightly groaned
hlkin sh t dbnkeinhat
i D h D ' L
y ' girl can lend them a shell-like ear.
1. ‘ _ ___ L vi _ ;;'._4__’ ___ -- __
. Q
' 1 cftaung taemeutstuith s its r u 1 tn u I ' l’l]71dfth8FaShiDnabfe3 r '
t Lx  ,  ig; their own voices and prefer :.1-lisltleiiexl-3 toon Itlfllltcz ;P:;lallyewBl:`eli: n   l - a e Wearlng
. _ illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With
Every Pattern
_ I f- --- But some of the things that men simply won’t Put up with in a girl
1 _ _ is for her to be so poor n dancer that there will be no cut-ins and her
HOW Can the Beautiful-but-Dumb GUI At' lesoort will be loaded up with her for an entire evening; for her not to be
tract Boys? ‘Vhy the Masculine Nagg-er a good mixer and never to_tit in with a crowd; for her to tell them of
T k  P a h   M their faults; for her to lacf¢_appreciatlon; for her to be catty and cen-
‘ a es e Lze “" S a S an sorlous; for her to be too eager for attentions, and for her to show that
l GTOW 3 MuSt3Ch€ Ill Split? Of HlS she is pusuing them.
Dear Miss Dlx-How can a girl who is pretty but does not smoke.
drink or pct, and finds it hard to start a conversation, he the life oi the _ _
party and popular with boys? How can she acquire tact? , This girl is Del" D°1`°u'lY D°x"”Y°“ “'r°t° “b°“l' naggmg “""°S' H°“l" “b°“t
street openly
them from li
Answer:
No dumb
ing at all.
a kin ani su rabundant vlvaclty
so beautiful that every one that she passes on the
gaze; in admiration at her, but While
boys are attracted by her looks, something keeps
king her and asking her out.
MISS C.
girl could possibly be the life of a.
party. That requires a. tongue that is hung in the
middle and that can chatter endlessly about noth-
' It also requires a quick wit, a gift for wise-
and energy, coupled with a sense of
ci' c' g pc
humor and an infectious laugh, plus 8 lot 0! P9TS0l\9llfY» and IT- N9 ‘me
can acquire thc art of being the life of the party by following H111' 50°
rules It is a gift from the gods and if you have it, you have it, and if
you have it not, it is just too bad, and that's all there is about it.
{‘F0f hf, F _ No girl who finds it hard to start a conversation need ever aspire to
ambitious in some other direction
being the life of a party and she had as well turn her attcnt10uS and
o o 1 -
To a degree, tact is also H gift DI Nature- There “Te p”°pl" mm
ISCUI S ~ - me th =f=°°b‘°S
use lVIagi0'
Baking Powder,"
says Illiss Ill. 1lIcFm-lane,
divfilian of
SI. i’lIiclzael’s Ilos/:im/,
/" "  '\\' Toronlo
ii .3 S “I lirr:o\l\|l-ND
'_  i `.»- r\l-nzic ive-
 Cnuse 1 l<u-»\\'lr is
  pure, null frlce
 * "_irom lmrniiul in-
» gradients."
Miss f\i<'l":irl:inc`s opinion is
basrrci on .1 tlumliuili l.'r‘.v»v. l.'.l1iv of
fooflcl\cniistr)’,:\ullr\n rl1i~c.~uuly
of food alll-cm upon ilu- l~<,.l_,‘. ()n
prqgrlqgrl qncflclmg i~\;~f':§» mc, too.
Most ilu-tui.\|i'. lr: yllillc insti-
tutions, like Ili _`l. l`.lrl:u\c, use
l\i:z;;ic r.\n'.1. :`  li . _msc it is
alwziys unliorvn, ffij».:‘..lrll\le, and
gives cr>n,~;l~r<-r:r`_'.' lvcttcr baking
results. l
_ .'\n<l .`\i::~:': iz 'lac favorite of
Cannrlfsn l-vu<Q\\'i\'l-»‘. It outsclls
fill otlicr lm .\ u::: pm-.'.lf-rs combined.
You'll flu-.l .\i.i;;lc makes nllyour
bakcfl foods unusually liulft and
temlcr. . . and pj\'c.s you tlic same
perfect results r:‘.‘r_v 1:"/:.'.
. . .
Free Crm/.‘ [Ion/:e l\"=. n -.-mi ‘ini-c
atlwmf‘,vl:|'ll'1\'l'~l_i;l=7i`.\1.li nl. ~.\lll
uri- `- f."-  ii fill
give vm .l»,.~ :vs ul r up ri: ’- lzwvis
li’li» \rf l 1. l ifls
l.~l.,l r.,~ ‘  ‘z ual l,.E~t1xy flrcct,
'llilvuf .".:'
 11 subdued voice, and Jocelyn at
in ` 4 rf ~~
"_..,',____ _  Ixhc other cud put down the
mth a scnsitivcness that amounts almost to a S Sense H
them to know intuitively what ls the right thing to do and say and how
to stroke people's fur the right way. And there are other lJ€°Pl€ Wh°
putting his foot into it, \vho have
are like the proverbial Irishman, who never opened his mouth without
an unerrlng instinct for saying the
ihing they should have bitten out their tongues before uttering, and wh;
never fall to do the thing that offends people and makes them the
cncmics.
'these are the people who alway
s drag a forbidden topic on the
czirwi who twit old maids about not being married, and tell a .l08l0\lS
l 1 _
|\\'i1'i~ thu: they saw her phllandering husband out with a pretty girl thc
mght before, and who remark to the mother of a delicate child that it
‘ s ubercular to them
look: t »
But while tact at its best is a talent it can be cultivated and by
Nor is there any excuse for ll
i » '
l hiking thought you can manufacture a very good synthetic article. The
lost \vay of doing this is by trying out things on yourself and seeing
I \vhcthe:‘ you like to be told that you were getting old and fat or whether
lyou would enjoy_hearlng an unkind remark that somebody had made
| about you, or whether you liked to be criticized. If you don't. V011 may
lue very sure that other people have just exactly the same reaction.
eople speaking before they think if
they are a grade above a. moron. God gave us minds to think with and
expects us to use them for that purpose.
But I am at a loss'to understand why a girl who is beautiful enough
to stop traffic on the streets does not make a. hit with the boys. Usually
thc good-lockers are trailed by hordes of sultors, no matter how dumb
they orc, and being living pictures is an alibi for any shortcomings they
ma y have.
As a general thing, men don't ask much, before marriage at least, of
girls who are a treat to the eyes, so if they pass over your pretty friend
.who must have some fault that makes ner persona nm grain with the
sliciks.
1 ucivt uuuk that not smoking and not pciiins would a<=°°1mt ff"
her unpopularity because millions of girls dont smoke, and not_a1l men
are petters. Being a poor conversationalistwouid certainly score against
just that some girls have a way with them and others havent.
DOROTHY DIX.
Il '  ? But no one knows really what makes a girl popular with boys. It is
perpetual knocking and be able to live in peace. MRS. M. M.
Answer:
what noble, heroic creatures women are.
'them go through the entire evening without rt break in the anvil chorus.
Finding fault with everything the W ife had done and left tmdone, bad-
the paper was late, or because the room was either too warm or too cold,
taking the joy out of life for every human being in the house, and I
wondered if there was any crime in the world worse than that oI`de-
home miserable that might be happy except for the nagging.
But there is no use in the pot rcproaching the kettle with its black-
rall the domestic vices. It wrecks more marriages, it disillusions more
husbands and wives, it kills more love than any other one thing.
And the worst of it is that most of the time it is just a habit and
the naggers don't even know that they nag. They are unconscious fault-
finders, and when they knock their husbands and wives they don’t even
mean what they say. They really think their Marys and Johns are all
right and very superior people, but somehow they get a little mean kick
out of saying something that will hurt their husbands' and wives’ pride,
and show how great and hard to please they are themselves.
But it is a costly diversion because it kills every particle of affcc
i.n the matter. MISSXER.
lnagging husbands who have nagging wives left at the post? I have the
fill-luck to be married to a nagger whose arguing and fault-finding never
aceases. He never says anything pleasant just fights on and on until it l
has made a. nervous wreck of me. If lt wasnt for the youngster, I'd fly
the coop, and sometimes I think I will do it anyway just to be rid of thc
I agree with you that women haven't a monopoly on nagging. some
of the most sincere, consistent, perpetual-motion naggers I haveever
known were men, and why their poor, harrled wives dldn't drop some
rough-on-rats in their coffee, Heaven only knows, and it just goes to show
I have known men whose peevlsh voices could be heard coming in
- through the keyhole before they ever unlocked their doors at night, won-
:dering why the front step wasnt properly swept. And I have heard
gering the children, complaining of the dinner, raising ructions because
liberately wrecking the peace and happiness of a family and of making a
ness. Nagging, whether it ls done by a man or a woman, is the blackest of 1
Best Remedy is Made
At Home
To hal! pint of writer add one
r-unco hay rum, it small box of Orlcx
Compound and nne-fourth ounce of
nrlycer-ine. Any drugglst can nut this
'ID oruyliu can mxx gt at iframe :lit
very tt o cost. p y t o la r
twice n week until Ole dedlred shndo
is obtained. It imparts color to
streaked, faded or gray hair and
makbl it soft and glossy. Orlex will
not color the scalp, is not sticky 01
zreasy and does not rub o!L
‘ For The Cook
FRUIT GINGER BREAD
1 cupful of molasses.
li cupful of sugar.
it cupful of butter.
1 cupful of boiling watey-_
2 eggs.
% teaspoonfus of soda.
1 teaspoonful of cinnamon.
‘/¢ teaspoonful cf cloves.
'.2 teaspoonful of allspfce.
1 cupful of chopped nuts,
1 cupful of raisins.
Flour.
1 teaspoonful ginger.
The amount of flour required var-
ies somewhat with different fiours,
but usually a generous two and one-
half cupfuls is the correct amount.
Place the molasses, sugar, butter and
spices in s mixing bowl and set in a
warm place until the butter is soft.
Beat thoroughly with a spoon, add
the hot water, soda. and beaten egg
yolk. sift in the flour. Stir in the
nuts and raisins, which have been
dredged in a small amount of fiou
Fold in the whipped egg whites, and
bake in a. moderate oven (300
degrees.)
5*
i
1..
' By Annabelle Worthington
H
\/'
I.
.1 r.
 _\___"__,,-/'
._ _,
`?, -.,__ /»</‘ _
fr-'v ' _,_
.»»--
\
-may
It dfsplays` the new princess line,
that moulds the figure so smartly.
Soft shif-rings at the f:-ont give a
subtle indication oi’ the waistline.
The becoming slightly cowl neck-
line is caught with decorative clips.
The puffed sleeves are youthful.
'\
pink shade made the original.
Two major parts to thc patteml
hest Colds
Rub well over
throat and chest
Bill had a nasty fall from the
son. _
blades on a rlndstone.
You cannot sharpen your shoulder
A crepe satin in lovely Lyonnaise- 'I
 'S l' 'rnink of itz The rumc um n
hlslles
the edge of the blouse is cut ¢l,cu_
lar. Have it picot-edged ny It may
be finished with bias self-fabric,
Style No. 834 is designed for size,
14, 18, 18, 20 years, 38 and 38 fnchss
bust. Size 16 requires 2'.'i yards 39_
inch.
Vivid-red crepe silk is smart, iq,
worn with a black skirt. '
Metal lame is stunning for more
formal wear.
Be sure to nil in the sim of th'
pattern. Bend stamps or coin (sm
preferred.)
Price of pattern 15 cents.
No. 834 Size .............
¢-ans.-can---.~»-.una-uns..-|.
n
Name
street sddressm'""""
City State I
Etiquette
By Roberta. Lee
Q. How may one announce s
weddlng_ engagement?
A. By sending a notice to the
newspapers, or sending engraved sn.
nouncemcnts _ to relatives and
friends.
Q Is the Sunday night cl
tion in the heart of the naggee for the nagger. DOROTHY DIX. ' _ _  ' mn"
O O O 0 I
popular?
A No; it is neither popular nor
Ol/ru ZlMu1|on Jasc Lisio Yancey _
Dear Miss Dix-What advice would you give this otherwise happily A Ie smartu
married couple? The husband insists on growing a mustache, much _ what women sa causes more Q_ Is It ‘proper for nu mms
against the wishes of the wife. The family peace has been shattered by _ _ _ _ , y cards to bear the prefix “Mr,"?
their arguments, but we have agreed that we will abide by your decision “”°“l°l° than what me” tm“l‘~ 1 A_ yea
Answer, _ Svailoldins at work. and his pals You cannot beet the drum or your ‘ _i___‘__
Primarily, whether a man should wtar a mustache or not depends mekediround t° see mm when he ear’ _
upon the kind of mouth he has. If it is an ugly mouth, larnbrequins are 3'” better' They were °“’i°“s t° Y°“ °““n°t find the lewels °“ the
highly dcsu-sue tc nice lt, but ir it is e pretty mouth, why not give the k“°‘” “mt the S°“S““°“ W” like' °'°W“ 01 YW' Mid-
world a treat by exhibiting lt? For the little patch of hair that some with 5°me imagi““ti°n he desnibed Y°“ °“““°t make 9' Pai’ °f 5°°ks
men wear under their noses and that looks as if its owner had forgotten an he had felt' |°“t °f 5/°“" b7°“'s» th°“3h 7°” clm
his “hanky," no justincation can be offered. It is an offense against all "But what I Wants W k“°W'" “ld ' knit them-
rules of beauty Alf, "ls whether it‘S true that nil l You cannot; raise your kneecap.
of course’ it may be said that R man ms a _,mm to Wear any kind your sins flashes before you, Did  There are no schoolsln your eyes,
of facial adornment he chooses, but inasmuch as the wife has to look at y°_E"5? _ __ "‘m`*°“5h there are pupils mere'
no.. and as .mom seas himself. 1 think that he should be guided by ner W" ‘en-5°' "ld Bm- _ I fe” Y°“ °“““°f ¥"°W °°°°°““°“ °° me
desires in the matten _ thirty feet not thirty milnal" palms of your hands. _ _ _
But a woman who has no fault to find with her husband save his
mustache is so blessed that she could well overlook that flaw in him. Skyscrapers always stfnt fmm “ f 3
DOROTHY DIX_ hole in the ground.-Roger W. Bah- You cannot reap the com on your
toe.
l
- I
TN lydll E
spoil
youth su.d
Plnl<ham's
_ I f A-~ -r ‘g U P ‘ V “ ' _ ' , _ be cheated bv you? l tcll you, I'm ' ' y
ly. bug her heart vas beating fast In a theatrical mood. and fvui/lille not Im gomg to get _hm back I days," she said “Legal ceremonies
ave this reaso erfcctl smoo‘h real unvarnishcd truth? Or was shcl "Oh that’s all m Pyc, these KMD ®N1
  ,S  _ _ _and the tell-talelcolor was still dye- up' a scene? _' ` kn0'W 'he dlwwt cue _wo sh_a'Ws Me’ qume eBsu5,___m,p1cked"_ _ _» _ -i  
~-r ming her cheeks. Jocelyn looked at But Nmembcrlng back to the .or you.. A Lucy rose abruptly. If it hadnt GLASSEASUFITTED
. _ __ g ‘_ ‘ ' .
By Concordm Metre] her steadily, her dark 1-.stless eyw I cloning of her birthday ba-ll. Lucy. -'G85 him back-,>»» broke 1,, Lum seemed to her that Jocelyns cut- _ n w_ _Munn
'sin-cwwlly narrowed. |ll10“§h¢ Of what Jocelyn had sa dluyou are talking mum. e,,t,.ava_ Irageous words held a very bis cle* _|_ 3, 'r,sy|,0|;
T f ~ sir t was on  of me situnucn "Y011 Cant fool me," was all she l H1011; S110 had “'°"d9""d at mel gantly. aren‘t you. Jocelyn? ‘Have ment °f f““ll5f'l° absurdity ‘he I 0|"°'“°"'m'
 _ ..V___.5, “,Pl1’|§;\;l,;;;:Tl.)s11c said msn; weluld not :mow herseyf no said. Arid Lucy had a herriblcliune whether the strange girl caredlyou forgotten th,,_t_ whemcl- ‘myawould have been unable to keep  §uMm
>1
is
L"L\'or_ slyinf’ to hcrsclf triiunph-
_:‘Al""l ,»f;»...  'iznlh-; ‘ive terrified hc-1°, nnywayflliness and goodwll and ill Zocd __  ____ ,“hat~'J_m "W1 5 and Shri-lZ8€d H' - '-'~
"':~"`;,‘i` `-is  it were a really noteworthy sound, normal things, then she “UCHl1l1l.y iarp intu .on. , ' was icre wom -n were ___ _ _
dwell upon uma fccyng mai, this was gy-ue, for .hm . . . It was something wedding was 3 farce or my he is her temper. She had some difficulty
_ If she had set herself to brmgl The thought came flashing into more than a mood that could last' married W me?-. _ ‘as it was, but managed i0 -my
.
. . ,. . . mm back to me safety of frcnd-lher mmm that behind Jomyns 5° 1"” She ’°"‘°""’°’°"' f°°' Wm* .roccum spread new thin hands quietly °“°‘1€l‘= f“l'0lESS|O|\al cards
"-“NF if ` “ _,j pu! " ” _i _ 1 ` queer ar; f`calitics was an dimes; lJoccl\'u had sfld about knowingl h ,._l.,,,u1d(. ._  (To Be Continued)
_-__-_-_-U.  r _ _ . _ “I know your marriage is a farce .concerned Had it been his treat- '
.   _4_.._.:___W__mm_y _~.;n:r.-vcmcut It was, atleast a 1 ttlelmust do it without any thought of ‘ _ _ _ I know _t [md In _Cu you ,ment of herself tha: had made her DR- W- H. 
f  ""ifi"‘}-~: L-,_ ._,,-'ff li nz iruc. Lucy was afraid. EverlS2lf. . . _ _’ _ ` _ 1 ,_ 1, ,. . .
' it 't-,, ';  n ._ .. ' ~
. f     I M1 I l L l ' I ` u. l ‘ .O c ~:,u- f - i.‘J . _ me u ' 'i~ I 1 d
4 \   _,__ _ __ _ 1 L-'...~.;s cf questions. what ought now Joccim had suggested thai! ;f°t_““°rl 5:1” d tg’ “ 1‘ °;Jl‘f'f,-hi” __ _1adAJ;m rellnjd °.l;_
` - "“ ""` '"` 4 ~c ltherc was yo: some other '=. gh' of C cc' 0 ‘Cl “O1 I “mn “cl ‘ 1" q' el Q” n ‘sam °e h
'isg,,_‘
1 _ t hp farm he-r her dsastious marriag. affa rs that
.1 .\l.'¢.. 1 2 `;l;_\,_n; 1 ’__nd “as b,,c.m ng threa.c.,1n_, Stn ment rcnrafncd quite sill then she fa pon n his sont of xevmge?
.f§‘."' l'f.'.l.‘..`_..`-'f.".. f"'.1,  ll  I l u ir l ' A ' I V' l- ' ‘ ‘ L ; . . I 21 ` ni' ‘ ~
,__  ~- _yij ,,.,,. ,-, ., ,,,’ ,,,,, :.h'»‘,-; sul .~ ‘. from an... . _  ‘ ~ ~ ..- » ~ _ WH . _ 1 _ ns
_ L _"“.N_“_'; .uni .f ui ,__ U C ._ 0 C S d . t “ ly ` t?°w
 _-J ' ._ ~~~- < `_;~ ,J 1'; '.. `Z ` ' ` `~“ '  .
j.-..fi,,1=,'..* fl.-'---. '.5 ..f.l"»....’.'f K ). do I out 1 She could" l . _ - _ » Lucy drew n breath and fer a mo- self and her. jus; for the sat s-
_ U
=». ff
 "Sufi, ` I -- ' - 5"  1”-“~' ~ -_-i. ». Qui: » sir stmch w to Jocelyn was suzh a s arcn1<>n§°1'~ It ani: th . . J i n f ~. ht ‘h§l;sJ'llnmli`i]O§c1fnlm;an e nw
.. » i ' - - .f . L ' . ' -J . ' . o . . . .
...nf \ Ili ‘mt G_____hm_ _S , _d,_) If Ah Hugh; an nlcan nouung at “ly” .Sho li av C S , OC 3 , '\l'L0 1 il _ \ ILC lil Ill 9.
ilu iv r`r.<`t
| ` I(|i
1
stock on
C. M. Lampson G Co.
LIMITED.
84 Queen Street
London, E. C. 4. England
Public Auction Sales
OF
RAW FURS
Jhlpplng bags win be furnish-
ed without charge by applying
to L T. finlrnnn. Ltd., Bam-
lerstdo. P. B. I. _
Represented by
Alfred Fraser, Inc.
- 212 Filth Avenue
New York, N. Y.
i _.W _._ _
_ 1 on Quai Q c _ _ _ _ _ __ l
.mum “nm Omer in some Way med to buoy herself up ‘wh this scarcely the nord to clesrx he my yllcd it been almost any_oi.he1 girl; NOI'WIy
_ »________ow _“___” mm know Jimwhope as She Set out for me Upiolfs marriage. To J.n1, at lens., it muse _.mn Jocelyn, Lucy mght have; P|n°
“ " ,house be a. g~od deal more ill'c n tragedy' fclt no doubts' but W ill J">"€ly”l1 l
...;.=‘. <~cnif.sshn fmt nc had bccn Jocelyn was lwkiiiz thin audi
_ _ _ _ lfe or her she couldnt put thc. Jocelyn leaned suddenly nearer
, ~ -. ~~;, _ _ pcaky, and thcrc was cu\l.us - '
1 "" 1“'l’ “M mwmcr qucmonl ' it |l'ghtrc=s into lt that she had fried l’cr pcuky litt`c face white in its
' l - ~ l » - l
T ‘A “N will m It ' ' ' mm were was ' she said it compcssdiy, but for thc ‘rife never could feel sure. l Syfllp
\ < ..  » . , .
¢- ii v . ii 1.' 1 1 ' ’ `  l
l l
_ _
of Junu.~fr_v. '.12'-lv.; l l.I;-f.`r;f':i\i;:`buy- or spot in 11's nature that his sal- "Vital" matter' and W” hm in'
ing nr|.l:1n:|:‘.f1\' .'..'il‘v inxt... Aftrr 'vgftlgn was 50 be won? But even Clmed 50 hi-UTY l'hT°uEl1 tim and
that (Intl: we \~_.lll lr: li:i_vi1~_»; ¢-:inning lmough he might be ready to take gp, Jcgvlng the whole quwtlgn gt
`v' ___ .salvation that way, there was her- thu' But Suddenly °7°°elYn 1°°k°d
c- E.    _"elf . - . He was married to her, _
_ __ I __ fno mutter how meaningless a. core- "YW “fmt happy with Jm» "0
5. _ ’r~5f‘r's iny. - - yquy"
“8'1'19'3l‘ fxglony Tm; m?fn-_Fee Fad lien' Lucy had been prepared for n,
ierc w s icrsc . .oo, n ana or
way' for the hope that his love fm. ,good deal. but she hadnt thought
across the little tea table and said:
gI‘nted furiously; and vlndictively,
Lucy thought-although her thin
lips were drawn into an odd, sneer-
ing little smile.
Lucy couldn'f, find anything to
say. This revelation gf Jo:cly's had
come too quickly on lop of Jim‘s
ly. What ever was the truth about
Jim‘s part in this, it was easy to
see that Jocelyn wus really suffer-
ing; from the pangs of jcaiousy and
pique, if not of genuine love. . .
"Do you think I’m going to let
this stupid marriage of your keep
'would ever bc powerful enough to "What an °xm*°rdm“ry QMS'
_ I
O , I _ ' ` I
Cure hm- of hc, love for mm But tion!" she managed to say at last, Cutlcura HeaIed  Hard ers Assocmtion° ' ` Law Offices - Prowse'lli_l_°C_:~"
_ o _ _ ‘ I et. Chlru C
FRIDAY, 1.30 p. m. Swine Growers and Shipping Club m ‘;y'§l:°:',,: guy, ,milfs
C0l1f¢l`0l\¢9- _ - collection cv mm ¢s|»¢dl|”"“l
this unknown woman might spell of this- She returned ‘7°°°]5m'5 l°°k
for h|m_ was certainly no mpc fm.|with amazement. and felt the color
my-_ For it scnmcd that nothing come floodng into her face.
with well assumed lightness.
"It wasnt a question really," said
Jocelyn sharply "It was a state
 ment of fact. What was his reason,
for marrying you?" l‘
own. Her mind was a whirl of qucs- him from me?" sho 'vent on. “Do
tions. Was Jocelyn speaking iheyou think I'm going to ict my life
Sronscnoss  ff me me by 
shock-attack mei-hod to jar Lucy_
into unwary admission she found
that, so far, at least, she hadn't
_ succeeded.
Is   “The best reason I know of, is
_ .tlxathohq1penedtowsntoo."Isw_'l_,_
- ' _-1
P1mples.Scatiered Over Face.
NW had pimples and blackheads scattered all over my face. The pim-
ee were large, hard and red, would hurt for n few days and then go
away. My face usually-was very itchy before I pimpls formed. This
went on for about one and a half years.
"l sew Culicura Song and Ointment advertised so sent for s free
llmvle of each. l use them and then purchased a box of the Oint-
ment and n cake of the Soap and in about two or three weeks I
gs: ’ (Signed) Mig Knthyrna T. Dobka, Otthon,
Soap 2.5¢. Ointment 25 sn
an
_-|53
*I
lcmn Dc. Sold everywhere Sample each frog,
» -~
¢l||F IM
I
_  _ Abe.. ____ ._.ul1_1si\iuic _‘G _“C hm found out that Jim And now, she thought' as she _how I know it, bccau c Jim lovcsesp oc so b..terly of hun? It all fit ‘i ~ _ ,    . 
~' -_ '_1,illi‘.'_l_"" >._j;~’»~»»~»- rf».~»»1~.~  " " _ . d ,D , 1, Q ‘me . . ” Josclvn got as for as tofi terribly well and easily And’ Dru wO0d 5 ~.
2,", ‘“~ Luioi hs hcl mud had been “H-5 S0 Uni! T03 Y 90 8° \-OLP /U -I
Misa Agnes Parr, Chevcrle, N.S., writes:-"I was
laid up for a month with bronchitis, and found it very
hard to get any relief. .
I was told about Dr. Wood’s Norwaly Pine S rup
so went to our dea.ler's and bought a aottle. Ivhad
only taken part of it when the bronchitis left mo, and y
I would be ve? glad to recommend ‘Dr. Wood’s' to
everyone, as I ound it to be a. great remedy."
Price 35c. a bottle; large family size 65c.; at all
drug and general storcs; put up only by The T. Milburn I _
(hu Ltd., Toronto, Ont. ` MCI. ‘Oil & |iEN'l‘l.I1lY
____ ‘ A BENTLEY
With Bronchilis
THURSDAY, 7.30 p. m.-Joint Meeting P. E. I. Potato MARK R. McGlllG/iN
Growers and Co-operative Egg and Poultry Association.  B. A.
Speaker, Dr. A. B. MacDonald of St. Francis Xavier, °A““'m)'§‘éYs9|'6";_{;'°,:)N“ Em
Antigomsh. cameron als.-u.casr|.n¢eu»wn.|
FRIDAY 10 a. m.-Annual Meeting P. E- I. Sheep Breed
POULTRY EXHIBIT AT NASH MOTOR SHOW ROOM _Charlottelowm P. SJ _
62 Lower Queen Street. _ """-'“”"`_-’_"”“""__
January 27th-29th
1 .
SEED FAIR AT AGRICULTURAL HALL _ tumour s sciicun
Farmers should arrange to be present at as many meetings. uslam ociiaimtt
as possible. 5\"“.'°"*"’°' P' B'
Md'°_°' c'”°'",:,“ D°°°“ "‘ wa' ¢°°»n1 |.|.|w|__ M,,,_,,;: I _ *___* _ 33_1.{3:14,;1,6,_,1§t o-on+o-een M 0444 +ve-+04 0 4 I  u_5.Tm1f
r~  _ , , ,~,,, ilxrl, brcugllt its own train of utter 1‘°5llC5-*N955 fn hef mal`Ul€`l` RS Sllfhf' ` ` I 1_ _ d A ` _  I _hx 1 _ w_ E n'ENTLEy_ K_C_
___ _ _______h__\_m_S_ PC__h__rs it was mcigrmed Luc), A5 ms, she mkcdi or. Joce yn -ws-lc - Hd Lucsl  0 s .11 ng dark ho r. ¢o+»»»<»u+»»¢n¢»»»-ww-o+¢o»++vo+++»»¢+o+oor»_ Hmm," and A“om,,y_nt_|_,,,,
_____,_On ,_h_,_.v 0Ccul;1ed hm. m mi‘vcry iluckly about everything; \:n-'thought will l‘7‘“3l1 0110 of ii1c___ _ltshmdncss to lhml;_ he could ` , ` Office: IBO Richmond Street
num im,___Cm_ly when had he dm, the sun’ and with me 50" of mosf, disagiceaole sounds shc hndrfgye ¢haug.d so abrup.ly; ut.cr M()NLy '[0 LOAN
”  ' ,_ h ard. . d . Wh , _
|1“"““ “S “"“"°““ gif* WM h°d.s“"°"‘°‘“‘ S’““""‘°“ sh” ““°°°““‘ ev-7;-mesimpiy uv... 1...-0 r..lfll;.l;e§-s- Aadyfflf lllgmilff silo.: ' r1cuoNA| D & Mcvuiza
 T 77" [7-'ll-'7\  'sho men? what had she been ukc?lBu§ lmscnuy' over tea' she fell su- fC/F6 he met 'ou " \vcnt on .locel 'n "our art he h d be ‘-"' l`rl  Y   'I ig A
i  _L/L-Q; ~ A__d_md hc runny got over ni m_.enf,, with nolhmg of me ..vn_a_1.. __ l . _ __ 3 ._. ll Y a en pa,.'fcua.y . -_  , ,
I He Sl>€nt all his tim th It t t t As h I A Mcl)0NAllJ ll F McPBEl
um it marc mm suffer stun There mamf She had SP°k@\1 °f ‘WH the ° M m°° l°"'l"°’" W” ° me' I say' ed mac' ` ' ' ' 'ai
- was an open secret that he was ticall been livin her" ‘ She ° B""m°" A“°m°y" °'
-_-- » ». ' 'phone said, Lucy began to wonder Y ' 3 “ ‘ ' ‘l W N ' 0 |,0,\N
iw-inn ii cr-  <:»-~l .~n .1r---.1 l“” IW” ‘°” “ny ma" Wm °°“1f ,,,,,,sh ,,,h,,he,=,_he,e muy was ,_ . - .we1l. my property. and uwn.lpunci1cd one thin neue fist im., me Prince of ales College nnimff §,,||,,,,,g
.».»cu.-y iw.: r~~- ~ -- J; ~.l.~ f~.»`i=`-~i |1"""" Wm; it mmgh this one md the mcmcnt he mct you. _  shchmlm of the other asm. Her fps 41:4-5.20-imc-drill
b1'°ke oi'-‘. Her dark. small cvesiwere tense; her eyes shining queer- -__-_---1---f
WEDNESDAY, 2.00 p. m. and 7.30 . .-A .i M u HELL & MA'1‘lui:soN
of P- E. I. Dalrymen’s Associatilonfn “mm ec ng R' R ”f,':',,|,?e‘,h&Ms°,f:f:ffg,':' “J
THURSDAY, 9-30 a._m. and \2 p. m.-Annual Meeting of Money to IMD
P. E. I. Co-operative Egg and Poultry Association. °"“"'°“°"°"° “"5 M”“'"'"
53 Grafton Street
TELE. 1346
House Tele. 1343
STEWART & LOW'|‘HEll
J. D. STEWART. K. C.
N W. l.0W’l‘llEll
liA|tl¢ISi‘ERs. S0l.lCIT0llS.
84 Great George Street
MONEY l‘0 LOAN.
_ 4
u aucsu susw if 0
SAFE protection for all doonm_¢lll*
W. E. HARRY. lil.. B
Mons! ro I-DAN