not i

lN ’CO|.OURFU.l. .PRIN'l'$ AND TEA '|'~OWEl.I.ilNG

sr:..1y...i§T‘

I-nus iﬂesorivﬂ

Prescription ‘

H Iisceilest. limits

on has ‘quickly cleared up many types of. skin trouble. It is s oleer. colourless end odour-less liquid and will not stain. Application is simple. Affected

4. puts are washed with pure soap

and warm water and the prescript- ion lxoft concentrsted is then patted on with a swab ct cotton- nppiy night and momhsg. You out get this prescription from your druggist. simply ask for 3 ounce of Exotr concentrs‘ ‘ and if_ your skinistender. cracks or gets dry you should also obtain one hell ounce of ltxoff Ointment. Out ‘this out to remind you or to pass on toanother

sufferer.

NOWELL —-SMITH WEDDING

A very pretty wedding took

plate on November 26. 1919. in the First Congregational Church.

Iiesser lays

Continued from page 20

_._—_———.—————.___._ hands who happened to be walk- ing. tumbled undercover inﬂs mad dash to escape a ducking in the icy sea. ' Q C

it might be a matter of min~ utes before safe ice was again en- countered. but everyone aboard was tense with excitement. The captain and crew could recall the many times when things did not work out so well. They had seen men drown. and they had seen- others badly frozen; but it was all a part of the tough life they chose to follow. ‘ .

Now the iceboat makes good headway. gliding smoothly and gracefully on her way. A mo- ment more. and there is,-trouble ahead. A small lccsberg drifts ICFOS their path.

"Ho. there!" shouts the captain. “There she is!" "To the right!" lGood work boys!’ .

Now they are back on solid foofp $1,500

. , . | lng. Awey they fly! Safely past‘ the threatened danger. Farther on. I narrow ribbon of s crevlée opens suddenly in front of thorn. As the ship lunges into this sbyas the flying spray fails and freezes on their laces. blinding their vision:

"Paddles!" roars the captain. “Force her forward boys! . . . Ha. we are off sgsinl that we are mates."

The passengers. growing impati- ent. murmur among themselves.

"Courage. my good peoplel" soothes the skipper. This may go on for hours. even all night.

There you have it. reader. A picture of an ice boat with crew and pseeen-gers crossing the Strait in pioneer days.

TORONTO. March 27 —(GP) ~ Toronto citizens have offered more than 81.500 to aid ssult Ste. Marie's Hargreaves qusdruplets. The city treasurer has received 813 and a radio station (CKEY). running its own fund. reports donations and

pledges amounting to more than

Pita

‘ ‘Photon "I0- ’deII|e!" the list! loll

Cssusl weer. Choose e an shade. ~

:- .. 5

Somerville, Mass.

The bride was the former Miss Jennie E. Smith, who ‘ tau ht school in Eile.rslie.~ She is t e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith of Victoria West.

The groom, Ralph E. Nowell. lives in Lexington, Mass. where he has his own Bicycle business -

The bride wore a white satin brocade gown and a fingertip length veil with a coronet of pearls. she carried a bouquet of white roses and gardenias with a center corsage of a large white orchid.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. John E. Moore. The bridesmaid, a cousin, Luella Mcbaurln. wore a gold velvet gown with a green satin picture but and carried a bouquet of gold chry- santhemums. The best man was Archie Mcbaurin, also a cousin of the bride.

‘The reception was held in the church parlors immediately after the ceremony, and . was attended by many relatives and friends of the bride and groom.

The happy couple flew to New York City. where they spent then- honeymoon.

Their msny friends wish them every good fortune ‘and happiness in their married life together.

nlom

' you're ready for occasion

SGIIIOIIIIIILID look forward to! 60- use Ny us by Pbsntorss—tlse eercsl everi ‘

" sIiu_'_s__sIso v

continued hostage‘! ' new litteroiieeinigh whicilhu tea thrifty members. I O O C "

And presently. Rob wee’ home with daylight to his credit. end neighboring in-snore so well‘who like him had been taken uywith their buying sud selling ~ today. And s truoi: made its way, toiling through the snowy road in the afterglow. feeling out the trail that will take away seed potatoes tomorrow if the day be favoreble . . . . And overnight the sceeons clynge. Winter will take his leave -—s season that has been extreme- ly kind to ram folks. and Spring will be born, Yes "Spring will dawn again. w h warmth and bloom. or in list wor-ld~or in the world to come..." and Spring we remember shall bring us l-Isme Again!

Until tomorrow — Disry—Good— n.ight.. . .

‘ iiesIItrv__iiardes

. Continued from page 2

the country than their wonderful ‘textile industry. we know that the planting of flowers and bulbs is good business as well as being a nice thing to do.

God be thanked for books. They are the voices of the distant and the dead, and make us heirs of the spiritual life of past ages.

KING COLE COFFEE

VAC. UUM~PACKE l)

ilerotliy Ills Says —

Continued from page 2 pompous and self-conceited and make every one with whom they come in contact feel as if they were morons. A woman need not even be a good conversationalist to have people enjoy her society. She need only be a patient listener. Any woman can learn how to do things. She can learn how to dance, how to play games. how to play a good game of contract. Thus will she be.assured of s w come wherever she goes for the woman we dread is the one who is sort of a bull in the social china shop and who always smashes everybody's plans and arrangements. Any woman can learn how to do and say the right things. Doing the right thing is merely taking a little trouble and using a few lobes of your brains. It is writing a note of thanks for courtesies re- ceived. It is sendin notes and telegrams of condolence to those who are in trouble. and of congratulation to those who have achieved some object on which their hearts were set. It is sending flowers and mak- ing calls and leaving ca'rds. and generally doing as you would be done y_ . u

So. my dear Viola. if you learn how to dress so as to make yourself attractive looking and acquire the art of starting other people to talk about themselves while you listen with a rapt look upon your face. and if you learn how to say things to people that make them feel pleased with themselves, I think you will have a made-to-order brand of charm that only an expert can tell from the kind that Nature turns out in its most expansive momenL

‘ DEAR MISS DIX: I am 27 years old, educated. talented. attrac- tive. popular. a good business woman. I am married to a man who will make no effort to improve himself in any way, not even in busi- ness. He does only what work is necessary in his job. Goes home in the afternoon and sleeps for two hours. Won‘t' go anywhere unless I drag him along and then is a wet blanket. regardless of strangers or friends. I am still young enougihto marry again someone who has ambition and I am in a position to do that. while. I wait a few more years. there may not be the possibility. Shall I\ live on this

way. or consider divorce?

- AN AMBITIOUS WOMAN ANSWER: Depends upon your own sense of the ...redness of the marriage contract and on how much you care for the man. After all, you know you took him for better or worse ‘and. if the bargain turned out not so good as you expected it to be. you still haven't any right to welch on t unless the party or the other part has de- faulted on his part of t e contract. 0! course. there are some no-account men who are so tender and kind. so charming and gallant, so pleasant. to live with that they atone for their inefficiency by their social charms, and justify their wives in supporting them as luxuries. But, generally speaking. there is no other husband on earth harder for an alnbltious woman to en- dure then one who is just plain lazy and shlftiess. who has no energy or pep and who is nothing but a ball and chain around her feet that keeps her from climbing. 4 Personally. I think that laziness should be made a cause for divorce both for women and men.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am a young man of 21. in love with a girl of 18. She is studying to become a teacher. I am going to night school. hoping eventually to become a chemist Now my girl and I love each other very much. but I hesitate to ask her to marry me be- cause if she becomes a teacher she will be much better educated than ' I am. She says that will not make any difference, but I fear she will not be satisfied with me. What do you think‘!

’\y -ms GUARDIAN. cminoorrsrown

SPECIAL SALE I , e -01‘- MARQUISETTE CURlAlnl£lNG\

This is brand new Iner- clsondlse iuet arrived. A lucky purchase allows us to give wonderful value iusr or spring time when you steed this cur- Mining suitable for kit- chen. bedroom end din- lng room. also for sum- mer cottages. Reg. 60. 65. and 10 cents a

yard.

Sale Price 49c yard If purchased in length:

of 10 yards Sale Fri“ 45: e yard

This is a wonderful opportunity—iion’t miss it

5 A L E N 0 W 0 N‘ PROWSE BROS LTD.

. H Home. iMalters;

Here is on important announcement from the

_ ——

lrrsnrionl

;

- ‘ JOSEPH ' . " ANSWER: I don't think there is any danger of the girl be- , ‘ ;«~_'\ coming so excessively learned that it will put her out of your class. 0 V , ' ’‘> You are making the mistake or thinking that all education comes put 0 ' " \\ ;lp I?‘ schcgrllbook packages rirird with zhcoilege bring‘ upon it.d '£.l'ieti-.‘is . ‘ '\ ' er rorn en the case. an o e most n e ent an I n- v ‘ - i \ "’ formed peoplegwe meet have neier been to college stgsil and have got 16'] G]-gqf Stu. Charlottetown ' . their education from reading and studying and from contact with life. r - 0 -You are evidently ambitious if you are willing to to to night school '0. n" m, 5! . niuniummm :;rd‘;tI:¢}l|¥ after your ha|rd dos». wing: is ovle‘s;."an;ii you nged nag‘ be‘ I ' M R A ‘I '1 ' ou csnno 00 ll W Our 3 RIICQ 1'8] 11 l'."'°“'§s§‘.°ti"3r“"u. at -g-.l__-3_§,°-;'~,;;-;;,;§_'_§y,_-.-f,_{';;"*v- evreln if .53 yesnnot gotta céiisgi. ” ° y . This Company is owned end 0P‘''‘''“' 5V ' ' ‘

~ nononnr nix s-nil“ '°"" '32“ 1: u. mam but-will eus- Heldiniﬁ LN‘ °||" “"90 D°P¢"""""""' 5”" in

.7 ,- ¢ wer problems of genesgal interogt is her column. Jglm ‘Ms SIfVCd MCPIHIHCI3 '0? p _ ‘ . I " ‘ I N 0 dl ’ raft M " -‘ ' —* - i I - l . v’ I S E6 6° *~-.°*.::-.- -rw..*r.*'..:*.::.':"2:: :.=.::.~...::-.2; o 4 V , .' .. ..... r. ...?‘..’1f'.?..'.1l.l.'.':.'...'.':"'....':..-. ‘ . -' FOR _.___..THE '1oME _ yso es ourrycusiomers will enjoy the use of ’ lt::vi:t.:$‘.:>:.wi,t'b 'z"l"e'::iilull:sii‘!l. ‘Ac! Fuou 0“! Yah. ' K “m. for many Yufs [Q COIIIQ.

Brnsrt euit—in more ways than onel The kimono sleeved bolero and hip-detailed skirt are made 1'3-as only one yard of 54-inch feb- ric‘eseh — and are as wonderfully

We sell both for cash and Credit. when goods are sold on credit only 5°/o o yea!

. W -' wearable sport as they are to- l ' gather. cs. ‘ I ;>..,,. *.:..a*.,*:...'.":...‘.‘*..‘.’-.%.t "°'"""‘-’ """‘-“ “ "“""' '° "" °""' "' ’

T . ' nusauaans In - ‘ at th lr sises. 1 yard 54- * . A

. ..........,.'.'.-..'e-2: .'..'.'.'.'..:..''.?l..':°.*..':''..'.'.‘..‘.: .. :..... "r“' .50: weekly buy: up to 675-00 wont °* ll-"'""'* °' . . ‘ll mi! ed-in than 15- Plum: Nylon» lend-N cents for each PA'l'l'llt.N . nuna.‘ ‘1

" ah “''i whim Includes _oomplete sowing ‘

de. Print your Name. Address _' git Style Number pisiliy. Be sun

$1.00 weekly buys up to $'i50.00 worth of goods.

. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ V ‘ - D - - u . _ , ‘ V ‘V I. b‘ , g - , ‘Jr _, Ill Esdgﬁniar ’:an.'&'i§‘boe 33% \ $2.00 wdalrly buys up to $300.00 worth goods. and so on I ‘ W‘ "',.3‘f "°l%“‘ _ 2‘ "/ c- °""7"°3-mm All our goods in NEW wsv runurruss co. LTD. ere ‘ g l’ . ‘o com; A »-;.,,....'.._._:=- cieeriy priced for everyone to see. and guaranteed against ‘

‘[9 Iiﬁ ' . ‘.V.l"n.".?-".'.'i .i..1'."'.s....Z name , -ieuity manufacture and delivered on the first weekly pey-

- . K ' A ‘ ~ ’ meat with no deposit necessary. ~ __ The Carrying Charges of the New WAY rusmruss co. LTD. is 5% a year. .

Vﬁ invite everyone on tits Island to visit us and look around . the issrgesr furniture and epplience store on tile Island.

compass oust mess . .

courses‘ our isms y commas ous casnvmo cussoss.

tteftuklrso, usausrou _i