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q-Wui.'£_ ~j'\\€'.??i?i£"‘??i'_"* ~
yithout public interference? I have
neighbors about
-‘ "P.
ll cruelty?
ish imagination?
and doing as they please.
‘Answer:
our neighbors’ roses, but that wouldn't
his flovcers. Put purse-if ill the DiiiCl‘ of olhcr
nobody ‘ants you for neighbors.
work when ihcy would like to loaf.
ars and their tongues.
their money or they become paupers. land temptations.
any good.
tit into the social fabric.
none oi him. hccausc he has not. been taught. to do 10.
ielfishness.
ave not taught him.
S WEE T VANITY
. By RICHARD GOYNE
There was no question about this handsome, irresponsible and rather fascinating boy's love for Cynthia; and had he been a trifie less o! a genial fool he might have married his beautiful playmate cre this. With o. laugh and a wave of her hand Cynthia joined him. . "Hail Brother of Beanfeastsl" "Honi soit!"
Ridiculous passowrds, but beloved Of the Band and invariably ex- changed. The two passed into the exclusive restaurant and at a fav- ourite table up in the roof gardens idled an hour over a. deliviously trivial lunch.
“Poor old Cavendish." Dicky
Dorotliy Dix’
Why Are Mother's Darlings the Terror of the Neighborhood?-—Gloomy Youth Repeats of Self - Made Loneliness -- Wise Widow Safeguards Fortune
Dear Miss Dix-Can you tell me if there happens to be a spot in fliis country of ours where one may manage her children as she chooses
unusual amount of energy and pent-up imagin- ation and everywhere we have lived we have been forced to move on account of the complaints of
house, because just as soon as it is found out we are thinking of buying, the neighbors buy up the property to keep us out. boys are loud and rough, that they curse and steal, but how should small boys of 9 and 12 know that beating dogs and horses and throwing coal at cats How should they know that what they tell are falsehoods when it is only their child-
I do not believe in bringing children up under discipline and sayiing, “do this" and “don't do that" to them. in letting them live a perfectly natural life, following their o\vn impulses What shall I do?
_A MOTHER WHO BELIEVES IN FREEDOM.
In ihc wide-open spaces of the great American desert, where you are far from all other human beings, you can give your children the freedom you crave for them and let them lead their own anti
But you cant do it in any civilized community, because when we live close to each other we have to modify our natural instincts and show some regard for other people's rights and comfort. We might enjoy ex- pressing our exuberance and yelling at the top of our voices or we might get a kick out of breaking our neighbors‘ windows or we might crave
pic ure at our neighbor's expense and keeping him awake with our noise ting him to the expense of having his windows repaired or for
pest you would consider" two little hoodlums and you won't wonder that Of all the crazy theories in the world it seems to mo that the craziest one is that children shoudlnt be discip- lined or taught to do this or not to do that, because life is one long "do this" and “don't do that“ that none of us can escape.
Ovcrfond and iDOliSll parents may protect their children from this when they are young, but as soon as they are grown and out in the world every day they must do a thousand things they don't want to do and ‘refrain from doing a thousand things they want to do. They must stick to things that are hard to do when they would like to thraw up their hands and quit. They must make sacrifices of their own desires. They must control their temp- They must not eat too much or drink too much or they ruin their health or become drunkards. They must not waste
And if parents do not discipline their children when they are young fife disciplines them with a heavy hand when they are older, and gen- erally by the time they have learned their lesson it is too late to do them
I cannot think of any wrong that a. human being can do to another human being that is so cruel and far-reaching as that of rearing up a child to know no law but its own will; passions or its impulses; never to be taught any regard for the rights of others; never to be taught any of the amenities that will make it able to
No heavier handicap can be laid on a child than this, because in the and he has to live in contact with the world. with other people and he is dependent upon other people for his success, but he does not know how to adapt himself to them and they will have Nor has he the ability to stick to a job and see it through,
He has to marry, but his marriage is a forccloomcd failure. bCCMISC 1o woman can endure a husband who has been brought up in utter
As for your saying that your boys of 9 and i2 are mere babies, who do not know that it is wrong to lie and spoil their neighbors‘ property and crucl to torture animals, that is nonsense. The modern child of l2 h n half-grown man, so far as mental development goes, and if he does cot know right from wrong and cruelty from mercy it is because you
Thinl: well of what you are doing with these boys’ lives. But if you
laughed as, pushing aside an iced lemonade, he drew Cynthia's hands
Letter ‘Boxj
two boys, age 9 and 12, with an
them. We camiot even buy a
They charge that our
I believe
1m: cnaaaowarown oumzouuv
l-uz}
/nm-
Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -.4- Literatur A , , - t ,e
1a m’ JELEo .4 Modem 7lzriller
MARCH '_z1_, 193s
m
I meled lives.
are determined to raise them up as savages, I would certainly advise you to go as far from civilization as possible. - o
Since that time I have shunned all my friends and even my mother ind i sisters and have built up a wall around myself that has created a veri-
table hell of loneliness for me. thing to me are music provided by the radio, reading and the cultivation of flowers and while not occupied with any of these I simply sit around
DOROTHY DIX.
For The Cook
MOCHA TART
Dear Miss Dix—I am a young man 23 years of age. A few years ago became bored to distraction with everybody and almost everything,
The only three things that mean any- , ifive eggs and beat the yolks well, adding to them gradually one cup
and brood. But you have no idea of how miserable a person can be granulated sugar. Then add one justify us in selfishly taking 0111' without companionship of some kind. How can I win my friends bacll ‘ and one-hall’ tablespoons coffee g5. 5851"? ‘TI-IE GLOOMY ONE. sence and one tablespoon hot water Answer: and a pinch of salt. Sift one cup
people and try to think what a se
vi
is 6S They must
to ev They must not yield to a thou-
of
never to be taught to control its
He has to do business lo
anything that he doesn't want to
towards him across the white cloth. ‘ti-fell be furious when he knows that you preferred a river picnic with the Band. to keeping his ap- pointment to-night won't he?" His shaft was bent as, for a sec- only, a shadow of resentment pass- ed over the laughing, brown eyes of
‘his companion. Then came back the
memory of Peter's words, a chal- lenge, and defiance.
"Peter? Oh,-I don't think Peter could ever be furious with any- body." shc laughed, drawing her hands free to gather her gloves. "You shall drive me back, Dicky, but I want to call to see Daddy on the way. I'm afraid he'll be terribly angry; I've spent far too much money this morning at Riley's. Two brand new frocks. I don't need them one bit, but they looked so delic- ious."
Silvery laughter rippled from her lips as they passed to the lift; but it was an annoyed Cynthia who came out of the big stores-one of
adage, and no better advice than that can be given to any one who is out of your house of gloom, cast aside your garments of depression, put will extend the right hand of fellowship to you.
Celt-brim? W111‘ comeback, because a Gloomy Gus about the househoidl
plan and enthusiasm just flatterns out and gets soggy and moldy.
being neglected and lonely and they never seem to realize that it is en- tirely their own fault and because they were too selfish and self-centered
ed everybody to run after them. They never visited the sick or wrote let- ters of congratulation or sympathy.
hand to any one in need. contacts and Just drifted out of the lives of all who knew them.
getting crabby and morose. out of it. girls of your own age and fall in love, preferably with a girl who doesn't
tell whether a man is after your money or really and truly loves you? Answer:
you or your pocketbook. But as a. wise precaution in any case, tie your i money up firmly on yourself before you marry so that the man can neither get it nor wheedle you out of it after you are married.
woman has a poor husband a good income is a great consolation.
flour with a teaspoon baking pow- der. and add. Lastly, fold in the beaten egg whites of the five eggs. Bake in three layers and use the following as a filling: One-half pint cream, whipped stiff, thrce table- spoons powdered §ugar, and one and one-half tablespoons coffee es- scnce.
I¢lh8= Two ‘cups confectioners’ sugar, one tablespoon butter, pinch salt, one tablespoon coflee essence and enough boiling water to make it of the consistency to spread.
If you want friends, you must show yourself friendly, says the old eking companionship. All that you will have to do will be to come ne leaves in your hair, so to speak. and join the merry throng and they
Probably your family and friend will even slay the fatted calf to
about the most depressing thing imaginable. It keeps the whole dom- tic atmosphere at a wet-blanket temperature in which every hope and
We are always hearing people complain about having no friends and
be willing to take the trouble to win and keep friends. They never en attempted to make themselves agreeable to other people, but expect-
You can count on success with DIAMOND DYES!
Put away your fears of failure when you use Diamond D es. Success is the rule with Dlamon D csbecause the _ are richer in t o highest qua ity of amliuo dyes obtainable.
That's why materials take Dia- mond Dyes so evenly. No s ottiuess, no streaks. Colors true, cep and rich. No oflcasis; no dull, dead tones.
Proloug the service of a favorite dress or coat which has lost. its first new look,-wiih Diamond Dyes. Re- member, they are for deep, dark colors made permanent by boiling.
_And when you want dainty shades wifhouf boiling, for lingerie, blouses or dresses, use Diamond Tints. Al, all drug stores.
They never rejoiced in the good luck others or wept with their sorrow. They never held out a helping And, naturally enough, they lost all human
Now you may be sure that if you shut yourself up in your shell n0
one is going to take the trouble to pry it open and pull you out. They will simply leave you there to live your clamlike life. For there are toe mlmy interesting and responsive people in the world for us to bother with those who have to be coaxed to give up their hermit ways and whom we have to toil to cheer up.
At 23 it is terrible to think of a boy taking to the hermit life and So my earnest advice to you is to snap Cheer up. seek lively companionship with the boys am‘. ‘That will give you something to worry about. DORDTi-IY DLX.
V6 YOU.
Dear Miss Dix-J nm a widow and have some money. How can you DOT. I don't think that there is any infallible test of whether a man lover
When a
H igheef Quality for 50 Years Donurm! DIX.
Separate the yolks and whites ofi
g m" -
Diamond Dyes i
the series hcr father owned-half- an-hour later, and slammed the
be telling you they haven't much money Daddy was ridiculous. Why, he even thinks that Peter Caven- dish is going to beat Harlands." She laughed, bitterly, viciously. "I sup- pose fathers just have to say that, to keep peace with themselves."
Dicky looked throughtful as he shot a keen glance at his compan- ion.
"The old man said that, did he " he mused. "Hum, well I wouldn't be too sure he isn't nearly right this time."
"What-what do you mean?" she flashed, and he looked uncomfort- able as he turned his attention again to the road. Dick Smythe heard a. good deal more than most people. His father was the principal
T
neuzssary to good health;
BANISH CONSTIPATION
Take N B YEAST FLAKES regularly and keep your entire system toned u J It promotes the natural activity of the rates- tines, rids the body of poisonous wastes, and supplies the system with
N B YEAST FLAKES is pure, brewers’ post, dried and flaked-the richest of all
vitamins
RlCH BREWERS
eaicotos
door with rather unnecessary force 312a:
as she resumed her place in Dicky
Smythek ear. “Why is it," she demanded of "a U.
Smythe, "that fathers must always ml- |° "5 "5597
solicitor in the town.
“People are talking. Cavendish is going ahead like the wind. He's a straight-waist coat, of course, but his business is soaring. He must, have a genius for that. The gummy- was saying this morning, that Mr. Harland is getting concerned. Poor you, Cyn, if "
She rather sensed than knew that he would be asking her to marry him. asain. in a moment. Deflantly she laughed and cut him short. '
"Nonsense Dicky. There isn't any- one fn Midley who could beat Dad- dy. What nerve-racking pictures you draw for one! But anyway, if Peter Cavendish did hinder Daddy I--I'd never, never forgive him." '
She coloured as Dicky laughed but no more was said, for they were B11186!’ driving up the winding way to the Iarclies, her home.
“Cynthia. without money," he mused, as he drove away. Some- times one "Brother of Beanfeasts" fancied himself as a schemer, since it suggested intellect and subtlety he could never attain. “And it ap. pears that as it grows more a pos-
imuslc, cigarettes and hectic danc- ing on the shady banks up stream.
Mr. Harland, a fast-ageing man ' of fifty-five came out of the library as she appeared. He looked worried. A mingling of parental pride and sadness marked his stern features as she ran towards him and with arms about his neck, kissed him.
"Daddy, I'm awfully sorry I was so horrid to you this afternoon." She noted the lines under his eyes "Is~—is it really true, dear, that. Peter Cavendish is hurting your business?" '
Mr. Harland forced a re-assuring smile, but his words belied it.
"I'm afraid, in this healthy riv- alry, Peter is winning, kiddy," he replied, but when she drew back with a gesture of anger ho shook his head.
"Business is business, my dear. If Peter considered his rivals he wouldn't have any business left for himself. No, I'm afraid your father is old-fashioned. The business needs new brains, and youthful brains. If Peter was only a partner instead of a rival—"
He laughed, n. trifle bitterly, as he let her go.
"Never mind musty old business now, darling," he insisted. “You're of! for the evening c, eh?
i MADE nus new JELL-O m YOgKCJFgED W“: misfigéficgiéKi A LITTLE MORE THAN HALF THE D -- - . / USUALTIME. Ans DERFECTLY w£i._i..v1- 4K9 mo rrom comm: use: rr IS DELlClOUS names MY vesxou MAKE <. REFRIGERATOR... m ANEW IUSE. THE r l . _ WATER. NEW JELLO . THE FLAVOUR \ / oossrlr steam AWAY.
Gained Strength and Better Health
Glad Her Neighbor Told Her About Lydia E. Pinkhamfi Vegetable Compound
“I have been married for ten year- l bad one child who would be aevc vcius old now if it had lived. My bu" rand and I are both very fond of chil- zlren. A neighbor told me about Lydia E. Pinkhaufs Vegetable Compound and I have been taking it for about two ‘L . It took away the pun l used to sufier and I am getting nmngfl MRS. ICENNETH COOPER 68 W61 Si“, Halifax, Nova Scotia
[:4 MomingSmile
=-_____i
Pat was buying a clock.
“This,” said the persuasive assist- int, "is an eight-day clock."
Pat scratched his head in won- ferment.
“What be an eight-day clock. ulster?" he asked.
"Ono that will go for eight days ."lthout needing winding," explain- .d the assistant.
“Begorrahfl smiled the Irishman, ‘how long would it go if you wound
In a quiet country town a corn-
eral store.
stood in its place, and Peter Caven- dish wus sitting at the wheel.
He got to his feet alertiy and opened the door as Cynthia appear- ed, and for a moment smilingly con- fronted her in silence. He wore no hat or Jacket, and was dressed in flannels with the shirt open at the neck. His short hair was fair and crisply waved and his face and neck and fore-arms were deeply tanned by the sun. Peter Cavendish bowed.
"Is your ladyship ready?" he ask- cd with a gallantry that brought a gasp of dismay to the lips of the staring girl. She came forward. hand outstretched, momentarily stunned.
"But-Peter, didn't you get my note?" she asked, and he nodded to her further conste tlun.
"May I not drive you, at least. to- wards the river?" he asked, ‘slowly.
Her red lips parted into a grudg- ing smile. Only Peter would ever have thought of a thing like this.
"But my-car, Jameson said-J’
“I told the chauffeur to take it back," he smiled. "You couldn't need two, could you?"'
It was possible to be angry Cynthia, rather felt more of a. pig than ever for having put Peter of!
Well run along and enjoy your self. But-don't get the ‘wrong side of Peter, if you can help it. Good-
STllMMlll CUMPLAINT .» -" DISEASE which
the proprietor and a friend engag- ed in a game of checkers.
"Mr. Jones," he said, "there are two customers in the shop."
Jones did not raise his eyes fror lnerclal traveller entered the gen- the board. He merely nodded am Going through to the whispered: "That's all right. Kee; parlor at the back, he came upon quiet and they'll go away again."
sibillty l0 dt
the picture of Cyn- bye,"
starts with indi-
yeusts in the vitaminsthathave made yeast famous as a health builder. It keeps __ indefinitely, because all moisture
this as my l. _ His father, nt least, was engaged
He kissed the protesting. anxious lips, laughed aside the- suggestion
sail-a Agents;
has been removed from it. Every particle 1S pure yeast.- At grocers’ and druggiscs’.
SPIIIAI. PUII CIIIJUII (Sonllaromydl tonvldoc) CONCINTIATID IIIWIII’
"run NATIONAL oaswsiuns Lmirizo". aiouraul. HAROLD l’. lllTflllli
Yllll‘
k ($0M l’.\,.\' \',
LIMITED, Tnrnnfo.
only in enlarging his fortune.
CHAPTER ll.
wrap of spun wool
dawn into the hall at half-past-six,
.3’
Cynthia Harland-exquisite and adorable in a silvery frock with a fine as silk, hrown about her shoulders-came of the Larzhe: with brown eyes. dancing with vision! 0f the river, Procession of ‘cushioned punts,
that she should stay with him this evening. and pushed her gently m. wards the door.
"Anyhow, I'll try not to be late, Daddy." Cynthia whlspe ‘ as she turned to go.
Cynthia slipped through the door, ind was tripping likhtly down the none steps to her car when she itopped short in surprise.
Her own "Oxford" had vanished.
Another car-a silver Phantom-
fiestion, ,' ‘ssy, sour \ stomach, dizzy ‘spells or general xassitude may be helped by Dr. Pierceb G_ol den Medical Discovery. ‘ Thin blood ind I rim-down system also respond quickly. Read what Mrs. W. Benton of 415 Simcoe St, lmdon, OnL, lays: "Some can ago l used Dr. Pierce‘; Golden Medina Discovery when 1 was rundown and awfully nervou belchcd gas in urntly and the M! woul nu up among my hurl. and the ‘Dia- zovcry‘ toned up and strengthened my aynlun l0 that 1 felt 100% heifer. ' Wylie no Dr. Plano‘: flhlq lllalp. fl. X. for free nodal olvfn. \
‘Flares the SECDU/
‘ 5minww after/natty a/d-thIrIorredjel/i/ pmder eueno/Nfltdmdawitnm/
I Stl/Istmi I Flavurw / 5:42am afiermak/ny
P Into t/re refiqemfor/ Ufiodflaowr med] r».
J 15-32
WM have”?!
NEW J ELi.'0
Self/liq beam!
What‘ the Fashionables are Wearing?
_ i By Annabelle Worthington -;_
Its smart simplicity makes this slender model suitable for daughter ‘ or mother.
For the original model, a navy blue crinkly crepe silk was used, . with blue and. white crepe print contrast.
1t, 1; exceedingly lovely for im- mediate wear as well as for Spring.
Style No. 553 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years. 35. 35. 40. 42. 44 Hid 48 inches bust. '
Size 36 requires 2% yards 39-inch, with it yard 39-inch contrasting.
You can easily out it out and fin- ish it ready to wear the same day, only a few major parts to the Pil- tern.
Carried out in one colour in crepe silk as rosy-beige or 115m my. l" ready for any daytime occasions.
Price of Pattern i5 cents in l stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) - ; wrap coin carefully. '
FOR SALE '
Ten or twelve cottage building Iota at stanhope fronting on the Stan- hope Road, either in one-half or one acre loll. Thou lots adjoin the shore and any person who would wish in occupy one of them, would have free access to the beach.
For further particulars apply to l.‘ A. MacDonald, Barrister, Char- lotfctown.
J. A. MACDONALD. 8437-3-18-eod-3f
AUCTION sits
0n Saturday, March 25th at 2 o'clock. The Estate of the Lalo Wm. Maommald, situated at weal Royalty, I miles from Charlotte- town, oonail of 88 acres o! choice land, all clear, ln a very high state of cultivation. Also on the lame day, 80 acres, diluted at North River Corner. Also Stock, Crop and Inqlementl.
MES. WILLIAM MacDONALD. DIN-f. CARTER»
Auctioneer.
8505-3-21-31.
LEGAL NOTICE The Bankruptcy Act
BALI OI‘ ASSETS BY AUCTION
In the matter of tho assignment of C. R. Profit o! Alherton in tho Pro. vlnce of Prince Edward slam].
Acting undeathc instructions of in >rhe above Estat the undersigned Trustee w." of!" gm- naie by auction the underuienfioned Assets on flu: premises at Aihertou nu lillllliy the 24th day oi’ along u; Ten o'clock n. m.
PARCEL NO. l-Store and Lot on Main Bin-st, being one of the largest
tho Inspectors
and but buolnen stands in Alber-
ion.
PARCEL N0. 2-8011» nml Lot fac- ing on Popular Btreet in Alberton. Both the filmve parcels will be loll‘
nubjrrt to lfoftflllfll, particulars of
which will be _ made ' known s: the
anio- PARCEL NO. 3 One Automolfie '0 dnmobllo Tolllinl) “Iglutllirclhngufirmm raids, this filth day I. i. u. WBIGFT, M“ i n u ruatoo.
‘N... 55a. Size
\-.....
City
quality. ~
Name
i ‘street Address ... f] State.
IiAPPED Slllli no nndbwlzbanvhall .1..." fiirfbé
nnfiluusl.
-FOX RAIIGIIERS—
You can't aflonl to U301! chances in the feeding . of you! foxes at this time of the year. 0m box of old or tainted meat may cm! you several litters. WE GUAR- ANTEE WILSIUS MEATS to b0 abadlutcly fresh and of the b '
WILSIL LTD. F. B. CONRAD. Rep. Auld Bros, Cold Storafl Charlottetown
IBM-IJ-II-tts-Gi.
FOR SALE Bl’TEhHHH?
‘the book-debts of the Euler! scanner-Se; Limited, Georgetown- m connection with the volun- tary winding up of the above Com- pany, sealed tenders addressed t0 the undersigned will be recelvfid “l to and including March 25th 10' the book-debts of the above Com- pany. Lists may be lnlliflcwd "i the following places: McDonald 1310s., the residence of Mr- 69°F" McIntyre, Montague, the realdenel of Mr. William D. Wight. 09°11” town, and at the offce vi 911°
undersigned. N n. r. MACPBQ’
_ Attorneys n: I-lqvllllw" 5308-13-15-17-18-21-23-91-
{__..___ I
Wager?
Provincial Distributor: Ornnln: ad's: force for a new flflf t ‘ bandage. Liberal Discount-e. l; nailing, repeat ordcrl. rfllflm" " buffer. Stale age and fllfldan": Wri-‘o amen a Ellison. WI" " Ont. "
i} 3-17-3l.