~..-..

“""“ "iwamw-vp-r...“

A.

1.»! r

v ..“....; a v4.1a-

hFtllIE-ﬂﬁacbibiiable" at; were... l ;\‘__-'l i':‘ll,l

—-:-vs|ww-

___-. -.....

ll.

37; ,. ' l‘ " . , ,- ﬁilugzrarﬁ Uressmaking Ilesson Furnished

.1»

"~‘T‘_".u.{ 4, “§D‘l.l“'..m. l.

“zwith Every "B3; litlnnabelle Wolthingtlin

Pattern .,_~ ,,.. _,

3312 29:0 zserf

r No. SSH-Lingerie detail accented in while crepe collar of a black and

‘Ihlte crepe silk prlntls (lecidcdly chic to wearer. Designed for ' The EG-inulfsirc requires 1'; "ilfflﬁ cf 30-inch material with

again 1n. neat turn-heel: culls. inches bust. 3i yard of 35-inch COllillliiilllﬂ.

N0. 2567—-Thc leiuziliviir-cl lilw i‘. crepy woolen with com llul. huh‘: ed skirt in wrapped ziriil mmcnl 1h: sizes as, 38,40, 4:, l4. -;.‘-. if‘. ~= 41.5 yards of 39-inch L'Oll'l.!

N0. 2930—Littlc tlilll"

iri Hi2 ,|li'lli‘$ bu .1.

The white crepe appears 3G, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46

will?»

:ipparent at n glance in a rusty brown shade. It has the new circular drap- eudcrixes 1hr ﬁgure. Designed for The 30-inch size requires,

m". vioﬂvl \- iii: such a grown-up air.

i

For The Cook I

FRIAR/S OMELET

To six large apples, cored, pared and quartered, add barely enough water to cover, and stew to a pulp. Stir in enough sugar to sweeten while the apples are hot, also the grated rind of one-half lemon and the Juice of one whole lemon. Be- fore the sauce cools, add one-fourth cup of butter and grated nutmeg to taste. Apply a thick coating of but- ter to the inside of a. large baking- dish, and sift over this as much fine crumbs, sifted and browned, as the butter will hold. When this is ilrm. pour in the apple mixture, spread I crumbs over the top, stick cloves

here and there, and bake; serve cold

with cream.

‘BASTOR DECLINE! INCREASE SAYS NEED I5 ELSEWHERE

NIAGARA FAILS, Ont, Jan. 2'1.- A feature of the annual meeting o! Lundyh Liane United dlmmh, was the refusl of tho pastor. Rev D. G. Gallagher, to alocept an offered in- crease in salary. He declined on the ground that there was greater need locally and in the mission fields of the church. Substantial increase in membership and givings were re- corded in the annual reports.

“Hiquette

Iylobctllno

written ones?

nor as personal. a certain dish which is desired?

and description. Q. Is it proper to

l L

only in s business way? A. Yes.

A Morning Smile I

PAGE DB. BANTING

"We all want you to come to ouah pshty tonight, Mandy."

"Can't Bambo, 1's going to stay at homo ‘cause I'se got a. bad case cf diabetes."

"Come along anyway, Mandy, and bring it wid you. Those niggahs will drink mos’ anything.

llclds In Stomach Cause Indigestion

Medical authorities stats that near- ly nine-tenths of tho cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gss, bloating, nausea, etc, are dus to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion k dclsycd and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach suf- ferer knows so well. Artificial digestcnts arc not needed lnsuchcoscssnd maydorcslharm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any drﬂlsist some Bisurafcd Magnesia and take a tos- spoonful of powder or four tablets in water right after eating. This sweet- ens the stomach, prevents the forma- tion of excess acid and there is no soumess, gas or Pﬂill- 3151""!!! M88-

nesia (in powder or tablet form- never liquid or milk) ls harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach puXWMS- It l! ""4 b7 thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of lndIBes- tion.

‘Iheypointed outline through the hips

t; yard of 39-inch contrasting.

pages of our new Spring Fashion

dressmaking articles. Be sure to ﬁll in the size of the

preferred.) Price of book 10 cents,

It buttons down the back-quite the newest idea of Paris in the elder mode. 12 and 14 years. The 8-year size requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with All patterns 15 cents each in stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

You will see one attractive style after another as you tum Over the

Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout-and a series 0i! It is a book that will save you money.

is rnodish. Designed for sizes 8, 10, --;=»...v w-rr-"igqrsa;

Book.

Q. Are invitations sent on visiting cards considered Just as courteous as

A. No; they are not’ as courteous

Q. When eating at a hotel, is it ever permissible for one to point to

A. No; the well-bred person will indicate to the waiter by his glance

recognize in ,. someone who has been met

selor and guide.

._._.___

'-:-" Social and Personal -:- Foshions -:- Litei'a;f_r_z__f_e_

“'11!!- Considers Qualities . o Strength i“ M“ ‘ Do roth Drx w» I Attract y 1:10;‘. Women? i Quality

1 ' JAN ARY 28. 1931 ..___; ‘ % “g

-<q

._.- ,._.._-__--..-

pend to be Her

every woman

patberxh send stamps m. Co,“ (win do things; men who know how to dance and drive a car and fix a spark- pluz; men who know how to order a dinner and what plays to go to see and _, -.~. , ~ what ﬂowers to send a girl and who can carry on a conversation instead of

Next to size, the thing that attracts women most in m the capital _ u t 1_ t Women put far more stress on intelligence than men Co. § m“ '3“ F“? “"9" ' '

woman's beauty lasts men apparently do not cars whether there is gray ' Wm 0pm dud“: the “mm: M53‘ "l matter or a vacuum under her golden locks. appear to be fond of the aged morons to whom they are married.

Women admire men who read and think and know things, who sec deep- er into life than they do and that explsinswhy so many of them fall in love with their doctors and their preachers, the only men who ever talk to them about anything except the stock market and the high cost of living and why every kind of long-haired poet or cxpoundcr of a new occult phil- osophy or weird religion gets a big feminine following. blind groping after her ideal wise man.

Furthermore, women like men who have sense enough to see through them and not let them exploit them. There is no man for whom women have such a profound contempt as for the sap who is easy pay dirt for the gold-digger,

And women like men who know their way about and who know how to

A Woman Loves the Man Who is Superior ‘n Force and Intelligence and Moral Strength to Herself, and on Whom She Can Dc-

Friend, Counselor

and Guide

A boy asks: ‘What qualities in men most attract women?" FLrst, mas- culinity. What the movies call he- termination.

man stuff. Bigness. strength.

A man might commit half the sins in the calen- dar and it would not be so great an offense ln women's eyes as it is for him be be a sissy. - ‘ _ 4 women who love to boss or woanen with a strongly developed maternal complex marry the meek lltile timid men, r-ncl when they do they treat the poor things with undeserved contempt. has any respect for the man she can henpeck, and because she has no res- pect for him she loses her affection for the one who will let her bully him.

Of course, women won't admit it inthis day of the emancipated female, but all the same they yearn to be dominated. They want a man who is a sturdy oak on which they can lean, not s. spineless clinging vine that they [ngnatfnous dam, have to prop up. The happily married women are those who say: have to ask my husband if I may do thus and so," not the wives who have husbands whom they tell where to sign on the dotted line.

"I'll

t

So far as men's looks are concerned, women don't care two straws whe- ther they havs classical features or pug noses, but they do like them big and brawny and real men instead of mannikins.

men is brains. As long as s.

You even see men who still

Probably the reason that men put so much less stress on a woman's intelligence than women put on a man's is because men like to look down on women and condescend to them, whereas women yearn to look up to men. Every woman wants desperately to have her husband be her friend, coun- She wants to feel that he is wiser than she is and to be able to tum to him for advice as to an oracle.

It , is a woman's

v City Tax '23

r

Taxpayers are hcrelw l the list. of unpaid f,‘ lng pro-pared as req . will be advertised in lill‘ - .. hill ..y lb’.

plllﬂ! commencing 1931. FRED LARGE. ‘ (Tiiy (‘izll-cter. ZOTii-l-illﬁi

She-Do you think petting: 5'.- lcrul Ior one? ,H0—Maybe—but it's great for tow.

b

Professional Bards

Mr. A. Roy Kendall L. a. s. n. s. s. o. o.

(For Three Years Student

I011] Mﬂdemy of blush‘. London, Eng.)

(‘ganlst and Choir Director,

‘lkllslty United Church-receives

pllplll for Piano. Voice and

Theory.

Studio-Hearts Memorial

' Phone 900.

nl

Hall.

- 2-31-mwf-lmo.

McLEOD £9‘ BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. ' _ Barrister and Attorney-at-Lnw Office: 180 Richmond Street

MONEY T0- LOAN j Charlottetown, P. E. I. McDONALD McPHEE

s. A. Mcnousrln '11. r. McPlIl-IIJ asmnsrsns. srroausrs. arc. MONEY T0 LOAN

Stewart 6f Lowther I I. D. STEWART. K. C.

’ N. W. LOWTHER mnlusrsns, soucrroas. arc. 84 Great George Street

[l MONEY, TO LOAN.

, MAgRK McGUlGAN

BAIBISTIR ‘soucrroa. ETC- monsr r0 1.01m.

ﬁnial: .3100!- GlI-lllﬂtklﬂwll. P31-

. . . _ . . ’ 1' [so Old Order u Changes

B! DAVID LYALL

(Continued)

"I understand that: still it's better when there's peace. Not that 1 ex- pected it, from what Mary has told me about the Honourable Mrs. Manning. Al; I woul ask is that you don't put Mary in the house beside her. That's n mistake, Major, aye a mis- take. I tried it with my wife and my own mother, and it very nearly finished us. Yet both are good women! There's something about women's ways we don't get the hang gel". It's not so much a want of common sense, as they don't seem lielilc to fit in somehow. They need hnore room and rope. A man can ‘iui-u round in a very little space."

Manning smiled at this whimsical pronouncement on the essential differences of sex.

"I know what you mean exactly. I have very little experience of women. My own mother died young, and I have no sisters."

"An only balm?" put in Freeland sympathetically.

Manning nodded. "But I would not do what you say, even if Mar-

ldccks was twice the size it is. My

aunt, however, will spare us the

ibiams‘

prncmnu sore ligoomm, nlisn Inﬂammation. soothes. hula.

,1 7"" YQII on your loot!

i "I'm easy."

necessity of decision. §he is leaving immediately, that is to say, if she has not repented this momlng. I have not seen her since last night."

"1 see! I understand from Mary that there is a house near the village they have used as a dower house. She'll go there, maybe?"

"Probably. I hope she will, for then there wil1 be a real chanceof her getting to know Mary properly."

Freelands mouth twisted in a queer, dry smile. "There are some folks that won't learn certain things, ind. Mary was over four years teaching in the school, and Mrs. Manning looked in most days. It ,would seem as if they had their ;chance, but women ‘are queer folk. You'll not surely be thinking of getting married immediately?"

“What is there to wait for?" asked Manning promptly. "We are not so very young; we know our own minds."

"In the meantime. Am I right in saying that you could count the times you've met on your ten fing- ers?"

"Quite, but that proves nothing. We've belonged since the beginning of time."

Freeland neither disputed nor commented on this strange state- ment. Neither did he feel inclined to hurl at Manning's head the old adage about marrying in haste and rcpentlng at leisure. It was a matter for themselves entirely; and all that concerned hlm as a father was the quality of the man. And there was nothing the matter with that. He decided that it was number one. “The usual procedure is to lay a statement of affairs and circum- stances before onc's prospective father-in-law, I understand," began Manning, in his naive, boyish way. "But mine are in a devil of a mess. The estate is free from mortgage, but at the present rats of taxation it is ‘overburdened with many changes which I have not yet sifted out. But after my aunt's jointuro is paid, w. shall be quits poor people. I have ‘explained that to Mary." answered Freeland.

[Majora Don't let your sentiment rm

it has sometimes done the other thing. But you surprise me! I thought it was a rich estate."

“It has been, but what money has accrued in the past I can't touch. It does not belong to me."

"Is there a lot of legatces then, poor members of the Manning family entitled?" asked Freeland interest- edly.

"None, but I don't consider that the money belongs fairly to any Manning. It was wrung from the people, much of it by what the Bible cnlls usury. High rents, low wages, impossible living conditions; all that has got to be altered. Please God, lvlary and I will stand up to it, ask- ing nothing for ourselves but a living wage."

"It sounds grand, but it won't wash, I doubt," said Freeland in his slow, deliberate way. “No doubt there has been some hardship and injustice. ‘There always is when the administration of big things is left in the hands of one man or woman uncontrolled. But it must be chiefly among the smaller folk. Farmers have done quite well in the war,

away with you." "I'l1 try not to," smiled Manning. "And as for the living wage, there is that big house to keep up." "Forty-two bedrooms!" groaned Manning, who had never got over that, to him, amazing fact. “Well, you'l1 need servants to keep them clean, and gardeners to look after the grounds and the hot- houses. I don't see how you are to get away from a big establishment unless you leave the house alto- gether." _ "We shan't do that. I'm beginn- ing to like it, but I'm going to con- vert it." c "ma; what?" "Quarters for the people who can't get them. I have an mchltsct work- ing on the scheme now. Mary and I will rsscrvs l. wing for ourselves. s She isfull of enthusiasm over tbs 0 idea." "It's a queer notion. but that it may be o right one.

I'll not say v

"Money never made folk happy yet;

Wehtooopttobnishuidcthsv

things we've not been accustom ’ to. By Jove, but it'll make a sensation. It creates a precedent, why the class you belong to may come out on top yet in the peace, as they did in the war."

Manning was sufficiently struck by

this observation to put a question.

"What do you mean by that ex-

actly, Mr. Freeland?”

"No more and no less than what I

say. The gentry. as we call them in Scotland, gave the lead when the country was threatened. At least they stood shoulder to shoulder wl' the rest of the brave lads, nothing, entering fighting glorious! mouths. young man in England than your cousin, Greville, that was 10st near the beginning. They said he was a perfect dell for bravery, fearing nothing under the sun. Mardocks lads working here in the mlll that went out with him. should hear them. It does me good. You'll not make them, however hard you try. Gre- vllle Manning gied them something out of his own heart and life in the first six months of the war, thatll never leave them. Oh, you're good stuff, but needing never join in tho cry down wi' the landlords, because 1 go about with my eyes open."

shirking the ranks and their way up. It was It had shut a lot of There never was a finer

I've two You

socialists outen

winnowing. I

"It it tho same in Scotland?" "Well, you see, 1 hsd very little

chance of studying the system at close quarters in Scotland, for I was born never left the Clyde till I came here. It was war against capital there all the time, the same in its essence, but not so much against individuals. On the land it narrows down and be-

in the industrial class and

omes a more personal thing. It is

in a sense easier to fight syndicates , and trusts because they don't givs you the nearness of ﬂesh and blood!"

When Manning did not immedi- tely answer, Freeland put another uestion.

"You'll be needing money for this cnture. If you're going to convert

the big house as you say, this is the

De- Even a sort of ruthlessncs. It is why caveman tactics have always gone stro g with women, for in her secret soul

ould like to be wooed by a brute with a club, who would knock her down and seize her by the hair of her head and drag her of‘! to the altar. It is why wives stick to husbands who beat them up and 11c about how they got their black eyes and why they endure tyrants and meelily do their bidding instead of rushing of! with their grievances to the divorce court.

Only masculine _

No woman '

siting up like a bump cn a leg and who -4: how t) make lavdf: that gives o. woman a thrill to remember as 1on3 cs she lives no“? w“ whether he means it cr not. 'l":e man cf ti: v;c;-ld 11g 231,2... bgnm‘ easy winner with women. It i; Li: technique that docs it. H “n m

The third thing that attr age. Grit. The ability to stz. endurance tlz: '

iii‘ \

women "* a man i; spirit. lform cm _l c :.'. Light until he drop; The dogged " 1.: lac: of every dlszsuragement,

‘ Son-shady lrr: mid t1;;.t even Czd 1'8 A wonzan nzrv cf: ‘he lzattleﬂri; pity for vreakness th him as :1 min, j"... top.

‘cos n quitter. Certainly we k the coward who turns . nd her rkllt3, but it is only he. to it and she never afterwards think; 0g rho <i'.1n't have the nerve t; g0 over m’

men do.

o much because of the fam . d

i‘. brings as because it c. :11 to be proud of their husbznrrlig arfillnun! tiflc; their belief in them. l’. i. the ineontestable proof that their husbms. have measured up to their siaizdai-ds of a man. and!

Women worship

And, on the contrary, nothing so humlliutes a woman as for her hug. bond not to be able to hold his own with other men and for him to be on, oi" the weakling: who are too 1'; ' to work and who give up every job 55 soon as the novelty we cl? 211:! it tzttles down into the hzrd grind of dull

; attract women to men, and if, as Kipling “y, . on. you are a MAN, nonorny Dix,

Thcce are i1 you hare tn

OPENING 0i" . races, the United States mppllgd the MAY u.‘ l)! MlD-DEAIICII province with 76,348.

F OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. '.l7.-—f-‘.uniors

._____

March. No‘ official announcement, however, has barn :'.::.:'.c.

at. Home for _ a Bad Cough

You'll bs pleasantly surprised when you

ARE. 71 PER CENT. MORE BRITISH IN SASKATCHEWAN

____ make u this simple homo mixture and REGIM 538k» “"1- Zl-BY "w ﬁlls.“i¢°§.i?.."i‘i§§°§'§§m§?.'€‘3. ‘triadic?’

small majority of 77 per cent., the British race still leads in origin the population in Saskatchewan, ac- cording to the report of the Saskat- chewan Royal Commission on im- migration and settlement, Just issued. The British nationalities, English, Welsh. Irish, Scotch, and others, make up 50.77 per cent. of Saskat- chewan's population of 820,738 people. In this the English lead with 205, 708, almost double the number cl‘ the next in line, the Scotch, European races predominate in Saskatchewan. Second placeis taken by those of German origin, of which there are 96,498; others in order are: Scandina- vian. 83.870: Ulrranian, 51,414; French, 20,705; Austrian, 12,149; doxvn m two' - 0f Hindu origin. Of the l‘ClllTil).1f1l_‘,‘t goiiiscygllgfldllldgd? w ‘we prompt "m!"

costs little, but it can be‘ depended upon to give quick and Iastinifelnef.

et 2 ounces of iuex from l“ druggist. Pour this into a 16 oz. bottle] then ﬁll it with plain granulated lugs] syrup or strained honey. The 18 o thus made costs no more than s bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it ii much more eﬁectivo. It is pure, kecpl perfectly and children love its pleasant

s . .

This simpleremedy has s rcmsrksbll three-fold action. It goes right to seat of the trouble, loosens the germ-laden‘ phlegm, snd soothes sway the iuﬂsmmse. tion. Part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly upol the bronchial tubes and thus helps low wardly to throw oi! the whole troubll with surprising case.

Pinexis a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway Pine, contains mg tho active agent of creosote, in s r01 lined, palatable form, and known as out of tho greatest healing agents for semi coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles.

Do not accept a substitute for Pines.

bricklayers are getting Just now?"

"I've an idea, but I'm not going to lay bricks, only close up doors and make a few easily removable par- titions."

"It'll need money all the same, ready money, and Mary will not come tqyou empty handed."

"But that is how I want her, Mr, Freeland," Manning ﬂashed back. "And she is agreed on that point."

“What's the matter with my money?" asked Ih-eeland, touched on a sensitive point. "It's clean, what- ever folk may say."

"Good heavens, there is no suggestion of that kind!" cried Manning in distress. "Please believe

"lit MM‘? and I happen to share the same ideas about capital. Mar- docks has got to pay for its own salvation and cure, that is all."

(To be Continued)

FRANCE is sruarionu 01v noun nnnvraurs

PARIS, Jan. 27.-'I'ho French Gov- ernment maintains its point of view in g raply handed to the British Foreign Officco today concerning the

Sour Stomach Leads to Permanent Ill Health

If fermentation of food ‘in the stomach can be prevented, you go a long way towards stopping the most frequent ailment of the day. After once using Dr. Hamilton's Pills, the stomach is cleared of the sour, fer- menting mutter that causes gas, heartburn, indigestion and head- aches. You will be pleasantly sur- prised st tho smooth, easy way in which Dr. Hamilton's Pills tone up the liver, kidneys and stomach. To secure the aid your. system ,- needs, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Bold by all dealers.

cry worst timci, Do you know what

Ilughu mu 0a.. mo.

redemption of Frcncli (ievcrnmenti th lﬂ

bonds to British holders. ;quesﬂon, maintaining that P-ritirlh “"199 "hear. its previous stand, bondholders have the proper ru

that foreign holder: cannot be rclm- course to present their case N

bursed in gold francs when French French justice.

nationals are to be paid in paper

francs- _ “Does she make a enough of a iiv- The Government also declines cczi- l ing to clothe herself?’

“album! 0|’ the suzeestion or Rlghf "Oh, perfectly, dear-site's a nude

Hon. Phillip Snowden, Chancellor oi model fr!‘ artists during the day and

in the chorus at night, you Iznow."

i 0 t 1 6 2 6 o 6 o v o 0 Q 9 1 i O 9 é» 9 0 v 9 o 9 I Q i

FEED TREE BEWS liﬁillEﬂ

Z2318

The Cum-Jinn offers prizes of $2.50. $2.00 and $1.00 to each cf ilrc three (‘Juniies to children Feeding. C°““““¥' ""9 ‘Vdfilif-J-i the Best Story ‘about the Birds

vlciting their fzzrzts.

wan»

This contest closes March 31.

For further particulars read regularly “Agric- o|a‘s” Notes in The Guardian.

§+vovv++o+v+>+++vo+ovv v-ooowoo

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The PiEWEli MODE

Ranges

s New Genuine 0M Iron Bongo of IIIIWM design. (ins that I" "m ﬂnd to be a visible csPFF‘ m. of on. good um "I" you show in your homo all

‘ oil of lio appointment!-

Bgtaliunﬁ‘ Hardware; Go. Ltd. ,

Phone 787.

"TH! FRIENDLY IIAIDWAII 810R!”

all Johann I Johnna