ICHARLOTTETOWBLGUARDIAN JITOVEMBER 22.191. I

-:- Social ondTPerslollal -:- Fashions -:- Liierdtllrej . -NlGHI.SlNr “None of This Marrying on a Shoestring for - (‘I’)

. . . V _ 0- Me " Cries the Youth who Would Make His " ~ m“, ' ' 9% Flortune Before Marrying-To Which " CV25. or Ihvsgrlclldfullglrleerlsilust helioui-u: . Dorothy Replies, “Love and retire, it soothes raw nerves, allay: digestive unrest,

. _ and brings sound, natural sleep, Happlnegs go You Ovaltine is free from drugs or narcotics. It is made _ an ll

by an exclusive process from ripe barley malt, fresh eggs, and creamy milk. It is s scientifically col-egg . v n1 do,” semyou about "m, M“! m.“ my more," I and m . you“: food for body and biain. Al ‘a night-cap, to bring AS 3S King C016 - men of my licquaintanoo the other day: "she ls so pretty and fine and sweet 7°“ '°".'“l ‘MP’ .°' ‘.5 ‘ m“l"""° bwmg“ l‘ Elv“ enough Hills fur lwo winters instead Tea l lllat I hoped you would make a match." "It. is because she is so pretty and 7°“ ham‘ “d firmly’ ' or onc. and no dog ever lost ens’ fine and sweat that you don't see me about with her," sleep over the fact that he did not REPUTATION i. a fun he replied. "Wlth a. girl like Mary absence of body have enoulzh bone-l 181d i§ld¢ 5°‘ ‘he and fragile thing. It

_ ls batter than tons of resolutions to remain platonic. . I , . declining years." takes years t0 build, but it -

and I keep away from her because if I don't some

\Vhile such absolute frevdflm 1mm can be shattered and broken moonlight night I would hear myself telling her that TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE concern would not be Dfflifllval l°l l‘ °ver.rlllllt- she ws! the only "one and doomlrll us both to double ' ll l l- ll 5 ll 7' ll ll * l ll - N 5 l V 5 A ll l7 l ° l7 Y clVlllZGd race of human beings. surely Kmiqolc Ton hi! earned wretehednels. For, you see. dear lady, 1 gm no; Alall goociaroyoaln soe m. 81.29 and apodal family- one mav take the lesson seriously an enviable reputation. ready to marry yet. I haven't the pride 0g g cud. ‘h’ "m, m‘ “m” l‘°'°"°l‘l "‘°‘l‘ '°"’"‘l"‘ l" . no minder lhol relax every mUSClE "d "FY "lll"! . K.“ C 1 f .1. '

1 t h l“, The namelt lg oe, orl onus ,,, M a‘ M, m no esgelche‘ “f”; m d the coffee proved tobeany- """"'l‘~ s°"‘""“_°~ 8 ‘ l , thing but the best, it would llllllll‘ “ml ‘Dmwlnes ll” “m” 535' ~ dim the precious reputation has caused many a smile at the ex-l

of King Cole Tea. ‘ urns! of ‘h! Per-W" “l” l! ‘lmllwl, Now, however, after ex- of dolnc nothing but Just sit. Well. hluitivc tests under other lllaybe she'll be the one who has the’

names, we know we have a ' last laugh after all. It would be a

I coffee as good as King Cole good thing if every one would follow TemAsk for it by the name her example for a few minutes daily-

it has so proudly earned: Or, better still, lie down to relax. If

possible. lie in the position o.’ an in-

Holds ' Love l Moro

Important

Shall Marriage Walt

on Fortune!

‘For The Cook

POPOVEBS

Milady Beautiful

nyLolaLeeda

a

' Dorothy Dix

Jlusmziwv») -~.

One beaten egg, one cup milk Iswoetl, one cup bread flour, pinch salt and pinch soda. no shortening. _Mlx thoroughly and put in well-_ ' greased cup-cake tins, muflin or gem ' palls. Bake in moderately hot over

about 15 minutes, or test by wetting ' fingers and touching bottom of tin, 1f , it sizzles they are done.

"x sucms $4‘) com-

hrl-illncs dir-

\\‘l'.!i lll“ has: of ('l'i‘;\l\‘» lilo market. each ’s_}i!‘l."l.llllllfi t 1.; it. Jars lies the

"T!" vi.’ lll"). 1'.

peep into the sweet prlmness‘ of Mr. teen members enrolled for the comm; returned, "and generally the plain gold ones outlast ‘Gllalllllfl llllmulllllclly- - lllll" [ll W” decldall l° hill thl thlola of platinum set with diamonds and have more "Winifred Evans makes the old school ‘cleaned and was moved m; lnpblnm “gummy ' Mrs. Americana (looking ovel- lions; lady a touching and altogether seconded that balance o! money h; ~ plsl-n-"wllatll this thing going to charming figure, with Bertram Wallis l wllhdralvn from eevhlss bank.

"Well, 1 wlmtlmy letters gilded. when I put on the good old ball and W" ' as an attractively pedantic and rath- l Miss Clare Bowlon and Miss Lulu ,(‘h!lll‘l," he went on gayly,_"I want to annex‘: wife to my other pleasures, not AMlllMQh-mrllll l5 Rn Italian er tlll Mr. Gladstone, and A. E. C011"- WBFB Hfikod t0 glva a rum“ l substitute her for them. I don't want to give up myrclubs, my good clothes, sulfa!!!’ "llmar as an uncertain and rather l at the next meeting, which is u; h; [my car, my trips, my little luxuries, for the dubious pleasure of living in a Mr" Amllrlulm-m-lllfil I- Wl-blé 0f ll"?! Jfihh M0114!!!’ l lleld ll llle ll°m9 9f MP5. W. Mullen, lclleap bungalow or a tlvo-by-four flat and pushing a. perambulato: for a mlluy" W9 Pmllilll? "W? 6V9!‘ hlvfl Th0 pre-lentatlon of “Mr. Glad-l "lll "lll l0 l"? llll-‘WQTN with It Chnst- ‘ Sunday’ afternoon's diversion and being harassed and, worried wondering ‘my Illllln“ clllllllll l0 S" 118-" Slime’! Comforter" preceded "Beau l “"15 "lclpe-

G ‘ “hi-re the money 1s coming from lo pay the grocery and the doctors’ bills. -—————————- Austin." which w, m. Henley and . ‘Patriot Please chow cllned plant’. with the l!" elevdlell . l Besides, after I had pulled a woman down to this sort of penury, how do I GLADQTUNI AND W!!! '

hm Louis Stevenson wrote in col- 1

and the head down. Then every ‘know that I would still stay in love with her. enough to compensate for all OHARAOTBRS IN 71,5! lllbflrllltlh. WhlCh Blr Nlsel Pliyffllll . i‘ muscle o! the face will be le-lnih! line sacrifices I had made for ‘mar-rinse? _Mary. for example, l; tremand- ——— described as "an odd pretty thing." l ' llllwald “mead or down l“ the “Sui-lll o e e ously attractive to me because she is frésh and gay npd carefree gnfl “w”; One Art Drama Gives Glimpse of iBlr Nigel himself played the part Haugehold I wait Blood Wlllllfllllfflll." "lsh l° "WI " ' lclaizltily dressed. But suppose she was overworked and tired and shabby Dflllltllll‘ Llft of Britain's Great or the Bean's valet. Betram Wallis ' ‘l head. thus sllmlllfllillg Clrclllfllllln l", and smelled of tho kitchen and sterilized milk instead of expensive French c°lllm°ll"- lhld the role of "Beau Austin," I! Roberto Ina the will! and facial muscles. Butl pf-rfume? Would she still-be as alluring to me or would my til-ad eyes roam l - o l

more lml-‘Imlnl ml" “he”. lmlwlll-S, off ln search of some other woman who hadn't been up half tha night with (fhnullan Press) I l DONALDSTON WOMEN'S INSTHQ derived from l 18W mlmll" filly l" u sickly baby and fried her complexion out over the cook stove and whose LONDON, Nov. 20.—-"A tender trifle UTE . this position is the perfect relaxa- ‘father or husband dressed her up in elliflons? Believe me, I have seen too with a punnlng title," is the way a . ~ The colol" in colored halldkerclllafl ‘tron. rel-got every problem and every‘ Q. L‘ it ever pm er [or n“ . ‘lmally l-pmances that petal-ed out under the blight arm, mstaumenh couecy, 10¢“ damn“; critic 45cm,“ “Mrh The mm! Alma“? meeting o‘ me can be set, by raisin; a bjflin o! lug’. lll which life may ha" 81"!" Y°"». l’ l ‘ ' “flor and too many nlarriagca that want blnkfupt just because they were not Gladstoneu comforter," the one-act.‘ w i l ~ "m1 will". Pour in a tea-spoonfuls] Rest. rest and rfilflx- Cl"? W94’ bozljozgllonig 3'02‘; 212;" Wm? adequately financed. _So noneof this marrying on-a shoestrlngfol- mo. I play by Lowrance Housman, author-l Esgalfiullrlle 113:5"; llisrifuvtcjulgfil turpentine. thell soak tlle hlfldkdfe 5.1T}. out u. he should do nu best l0 get slam 50mg w wan um“ m" I hm mid.’ “Y.‘°,"""° "ld c“ ‘mm’ l° "l" "m- “’l‘l°l‘ w” "°°°l‘llY W" l Kins with ten members and elshll “lll” l” “lmlll l5 "llmllel- "ll"

‘there ls, but it gives us a charming! mfttees were also ppolnted and loull Wedding rings are not necessarily expensive," 1 |

~~ "f"‘llil<‘.\ llli~('» llrr ,~l\l.l' . ulrl-civ lzllnlvillg \\'lllL'll \\'R'\' ‘f... 1~ ~ lll I'l".l"l' lll make lllP lll').‘.’ l ' “tw lwa with lvlllr-‘rl nature has ~-",l'.\ c-‘i ' Pl‘ "lo-u l;~ one t‘\lf‘ll'lfll to bralltv

qrll lllllllll be Dllildfi-SEG m flu? '7*1n_=: P,\l',.l:'2\f‘ drug colllllrr or bcalllg’ ‘Qfllij in in» world 1: ls more essen- rllnll ally-tiling WhlCfl _ allrl vc‘ tilollqll i! is [ljfn -=- pool-w in} all {QOHIZDS for llllca.’ \(‘l“ rczhon i’ ifi oflcll not!’ If_r‘f‘f€‘f'l_ "lklllt cselltlal is relaxation. -, vcrv one knows people who seem I "vor i» l'(‘l : lllcv no through every l- u I'll ll(‘.\'f‘~'. lflll’. and lllllsclcs f, -. 51L dolvn to rest. bllI

w ‘.l"e_v wfax. , No. this ls a type .'ll.l'l"l seldom lhdlllgf-‘l lll lllal lllx‘ _ f ,,»-,-_ l; [pr-v have nothing else m do “Iii uslln"; think of Smflflhlfl‘! lll) l ill)7l'.. and this llnblt is '- ‘P-lll! lll lllllOl/(‘ly facial lines as well as 07.1101‘ more serious ills. A; rrne medical BUIHOTII)’ has but it. ‘illoulrll no .'llP._\' feel that we have

WL l; l‘.‘.t‘\-(‘I'

Etiquette _

n’ no h. Colored Handkerchiefs

lzlllrry."

,i,-;,.fu;v-»,I ,1 ,; \‘..l‘.' from lllf? louver" nlalc. lllcrc are many things‘ hlch we could well learn from tllem. “Jone of the most important thirlzsl l: umanijv (‘(7'_ll(l lcarn would be i0 0138*!‘ uorrylnu. As tar (is is known no. lu"l mo? ‘rm! lo bllllcl nlore nest-s 11ml; in". neighbor; no fox ever frei- (“d 1pm,“... lib llnd (lnly one hole in

' -;,;,_.h q, ltd»; nn squirrel e ver died pr ;\|1\'!Pl\‘ lest he sllould no: lay by

Fry Blagllesliu For Indigestion

w 11'» ~ufl'er from indigestion

‘ y. vsm, charcoal.

_ . zcslive aids and

~ lwlrc zimll . ight ienlporary

sonlcflnlra not eu-n that

- hcfrlyn [jlTITlZ up tn chronic d_vs-‘ ' the effect o.’ a lltill‘.

Pnlfi ~ llrlr till" rlzdlllalflv,

-; lunlonurc. cure c o; nllik.‘ Magllcsla which, '~l)' ll irrlln practically any‘ fl cvlle: pwwrlcr or tablet]

|4li|"‘l’ ‘i. s.“ “w. ‘Jkllltltpfl

1.1x" .1 "lqv-onflll of 'hr> powder or ' "fir x- Jim" rlflcl‘ to .1 ilu‘ -.

lines will disappear and over the face will come instead a look of SERUM)" and peace. l

A dear old lady was once compli- mented On the strength 0f her eves- Slli? had never worn glasses and her eyes seemed never to weary, though she read a Brest deal and used her‘

said she in explanation. “it's because I've always given my eyes plenty of rest and relaxation every day. Not‘ a day has passed in all my life that. I have not sat down for a few mlnw utes, closed my eyes and rested them and my whole body. rid several‘ limes daily when I'm not using my. eyes I have formed the habit cf cloa- lng them and thus giving them, a short rest." >

sole reason for all unusually strong’ pair of eyes it is worth collliiderlll; and one thing of which 1 am quite certain is that this daily Zlaoit of.

y relaxation is responsible for the calm}

serene beauty of this woman's coun- tcnrlllvc. Relaxation will keep wrin-

check cashed or borrow from some man, '

Q. If s. package is brought lo a sick person. should the person open it in the presence of the donor?

A. Yes. unless too lll to do so.

..Q. If a member of the family is called away from the

make an excuse?

A. Yes. It is by being polite at home that a person shows his good breeding elsewhere.

I X

; Health Services of; g llanadian Medical

‘ t Association

Though this may not have been thel .

f§0§444&§0-64§+0-&+O04++4+ D0 NOT WHIP THE TIRED HORSE It is natural for us to become tired as the result of our day's work. After a rest. we feel refreshed and ready to start again. Activity and restmre the normal rllytllm of llfe. If, however,

table whilel Eves rm. Yen, fine- sewmg_ uperhdps"' eating, ls it necessary for him to‘

klcs out of the face more surely than any external treatment and, inci- dentally, it ls just as effective in keeping wrinkles and kinks out oi 0110s lllilld. l

: \l.ll ~' a \l’l!‘,;fl‘l'flliS halr

I'll which now < zll. . on’ and snllr rnakltlz gas. . nth/r ll"tll‘LlJlll'!l dllzl the ' l7|il.ll"rl -\r ilravl‘. lumpy ivolllll; Illa’ : .~'°"l1l'= in l0ll0\\_' nlnst cvorywlhing ,\'0ll ' rut. You can rnlov your meals with-

out a fear of indigestion.

Tomorrow - Beauty Questions Answered,

‘i tiredness or fatigue is increased by i more activity, we reach a stage of ex- haustion which is not normal, hut harmful, and which may have very serious results. ,5 Over-fatigue ls not usually caused i by over-work. It is usually due to work which is unsuitable for the | worker, by bad working conditions, by ‘ monotony of the employment. or be- cause the individual concerned ls not teldnz care of himself during the hours he spends away from work.

It is necessary that rest, whether it be taken sleeping, or lying down, or ffilflXlnk. or simply in a. change of work or of play, be used to prevent ovsr- fatigue. To some people, it stems to be a matter of prlda that they drive themselves on to more ac- tivity when their bodies are tired and calling out for rest. Exercise or play is certainly fins and molt. desirable, but

i l

"You speak," I said, “as lflova was like a pot of Jam that you could order ln whenever you felt that you hid a little money tb spare and that you would like to sweeten up life chit, but, unfortunately, this is not elm case, Low ‘m the gift of the gods, bestowed caprlclously and without regard to our

convenience and desires. -

"You can put off marrying until you are 35 or 40 and have an income upon which to support a "wife" in luxury, but because the hour ilas struck when you are abla financially to marry no miracle will happen that will give you back the rosy idealism of boyhood nor the flrealld passion of youth. Nor will it automatically supply the beautiful yotlnggirl who is madly enamored cf you. for it is only in fall-y tales that the golden-haired princess always ap- pears at the psychological moment. ' "

"Of course. at‘ middle age you ‘may fall in love and some woman may fall lll love with you, but you cannot count‘ upon this as a certainty. For after we have turned love away from our door and denied it blte and sup, it have a way of leaving us and refusing to return to us when we whLstle for it.

“Certainly no man has a right to marry unless he has some settled way of supporting a family. There can be neither peace nor happiness nor security l the home where the wolf howls forever outside of the door, where

with fear for the future.

' "But this margin of safety ls all that ls necessary; It doesn't take riches to marry on. Money'doesn‘t guarantee domestic felicity, for love and eon- gcniallty and understanding and sympathy. the things that mlka marriage a success, are notfor sale over the countcr.

. _--_-,._.

"so, I think a man makes a great mistake lf he puts off marriage until he has accumulated a fortulle, because if he does he misses so many of the very best things in life. . 'c

“Ha misses the high enthusiasm that sends a youth starry-eyed out on the great adventure, feeling that nothing else matters as long as he has the beloved woman by his side.» Ha misses the dreams thlft make a man an angel ln some ordinary girl.

“For by the time a man is middle-aged he has grown cold and cautious alld learned to dis every emotion. He misses the fun of making his

first home with his own hands. for no palace that he may subsequently own ever fills a man with the pride and delight of the cottage which he and his bride paid for by the month and where they painted their own woodwork and varnished their own floors and nlada their own furniture. He mlssu know- ing that ha is loved for himself alone and he misses that coml-adeshlp, that closeness that comes to the man and the woman who have begun at the bottom and worked up waet-htr and who have shared every hope and pldn and aspiration o‘! aach other.

little chi dren cry for food and the husband's and ‘wife's-nerves Ire “Bled "

merlmith, by Sir Nigel Playfalr, lcs- ' see and manager.

"Mrs. Gladstone is in the habit of knitting for the Grand Old Mun wol- len comforters, which he invariably

woman any o! the beautiful English Galas new packed In Quick Quaker (Data alas-Iced “Chinawarw

'I“hore'|r a thrill in buying Quick Quaker in the package marked "Cllinawhre? For each of these contains one of our new pieces of English China. ,

This new, higher quality of

" tableware is made in the finest

English potteries — distinc- tively shaped and bordered with a. lovely floral design in exquisite English colouringa.

rented at the Lyric iheatre, 11pm- l vim“! pram” The mew“! opmcdl by Washing lll the usual nlallllcr. by singing "0 Canada." and roll calll was answered with a "Joke." the minutes of the last annual and‘ monthly meetings were read and on a flannel cloth, rub it on a cake o’ adopted, the president gave ller re-§ soap and apply to the gllvgl‘, Th" loses," the critic says. "She herself, I port and the election of officers thenl polish it lvltlra 50ft cloth.

of course. ls the comforter ln the‘ bigger sense. We see them on the

night in 1594 when John Morley

breaks to her the news that her bus;

bands Irish plans have failed, ,and

that he is to see the Queen at Wind-, sol- with his resignation on the 101-,‘ I lowing day. That, practically, is all}

Alter; SIIVQI

To clean silver put a llttlaparoxlll

took place, and resulted as lpllows: l President, Mrs. Theo. Ellis, l-e-elect-l

10d; Vice-president, Mrs. Len Court; “c,” Charla“ mlw" lweleclcdl crulllbs ls to put. the dry bread in I

Dlflcwu Mn‘ w‘ Mullm‘ M“ Wu" deep bowl and crush lt with a lvood—

liam King and Mrs. Arblllg; Auditors.

Miss Tillie Court and Miss Sophie Arblng. The school and sick com-

Making Bread r~~ '--

An easy nlclllcll 0f making brelf

l an vegetable nlasller.

_-%-___._____ ‘illnllrlrr Llnllllant relieves atllneu.

You never tira of Quaker Oats. It's nut- like flavour ’roupu the appetite-dogs jaded digestions into action. A hearty, nourishing meal, too. Richer than any other cereal in protein, the growth and ' stamina element of food . . . abundant in carbohydrates, the energy element. . . minerals for bone and tooth . . . plenty of natural roughage for regular elimination. Quaker Oats makes a balanced breakfast that “stands by" you. It gives vim and

energy fol- the morning's work. the sensation ll false and misleading. Gum me t, was today Illotld 1016-: _ , may may fact that hooray they ar of thsnNatlonallat ram‘ in auc.- _' F"!!! W"? “If” blllllfll 0f Clflldl’! cannot changé their work or thelr cegion to m. Bruce. m. , finest oats, only one ls good enough working conditions. information such a noted schollr and keen lean d- unk "n" Th‘ as that liven above is of no vllue to led‘ the Australian deflation at. the . m e Q r on“ “tdul thanl. The truth la that. we can all assembly of the League 0t Nubile do a great dsal to prevent ovcrfatigus ill me and was ma ‘of till Allia- by being alnllble about how we use llan representative!" It the "I 1m our time outllda of work hours. luul- ller-tel Oohftrfllfl- l" ll 5' 1"" °* amber that a tired hone should not be I80. ’ . whipped. . I QILOIHOM. consenting Health, lfi- location. lee Oolleaa street. lorouloj ~ lfilfllltatlll0lllldlltyfllflfllbl-fiillbllfllfl'mblmgh I

it must be lndulled in regularly l: it "And so. son." I laid. “if I wars you I would not wait until I got. rich M is to do good. The man who attempts ‘p, man-lad. y," and hlpplhéll are two things that. you can't. put off. l" °l'°‘"ll l "°°l"l Pl" lll“ "10 ‘lll’ You have to take them now or navat." DORUFHY DIX- Ifllerllll‘ exhausts himself, and harm -_ ‘ l ' ,

ralults. He should stop wherfhu is o mm lkrmphu, V “M. mant olluuu Hon ma» me.- aracter Close-Ups Tea and coffee, used in moderation, “m”, mm‘ “mum. u "M" of

are apparently not harmful for many m. N‘“owmunrlty m; ghlpm. adults. When they are used as atlmu- nbleqormlflm o; g n" m", by lanls. to whip up a tired mind and mo“ N‘tmu““ 0pm.“ in m; » body to more activity-either work or p.14," “may, m mammal o! play-when what is needed ll rut. m. P‘f”l|' ¢@|||y|_flQkfl l“ thy they are being misused. luch atinlu- "an; Amp-all“ ‘gngffl plasma.

lanta do not relieve fatigue: it may god, J, q. “than, wmswa; At-l mm to the um’ u If they did In but lonlsy oaaml in tlls focaler Bruce!

MR5. \VII.LIAM HARDY MRS. OHN FILER r 70 Queanilreer, Lindsay, Ontario 1J8 Biclrlord vanuo, Blslalo, N. Y.