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PAGE TWO

rus- CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

....chestl COLDS

Best treated

by stimulation _ g and inhalation

at What You Have That Counts—T_he Job, the Marriage, the Family‘ That is all

Drab to One Person is 0f Over-

ACTS TWO WAYS Al‘ ONCE

For The Cook

MUUK l'.\'l‘El)li l-‘OlE URAS

Cook a calfs liver in salted water

very fender. Grind in a meat- . lfuisleii iviih inelicd butter. :ii'.o a pas . Willi

. ispooii (".i_\'[‘llll0 or

l. teaspoon black or white pepper ‘.- tezispon ground nutmeg.

S; ck cloves

llllill

_ wlﬂlhalllrc sauce l Yiiriepiiiiii giQi- ‘ii mlLstilril Sal: to taste l tanlispooii of ivater in which a

Iiiziccd onion has been boiled. that have been r ivr villi iiiclzcil butler.‘ iilc to be used for sand- wich filling, or to servc on biscuit or crackers for afternoon tea.

\\'.\l..\'l"l‘ (‘ARE ‘in :iil 2 cup shortening and

cup sugar until creamy. = eiip water and beat \\'I".l.

2 cups flour

K teaspoon salt.

~i ti-iisniooirs baking powder

l; teaspoon soda . Combine the, mixtures. Add

1- if"l'~])0Oll v'aiii‘la

l; cup slightly floured nut meats

l-‘iilii ill

4 beaten egg whites.

Bake in a greased tube or loa pan in a moderate oven (350 degree F» about. 45 minutes or until done Svrves eight.

Add |

.i-—-

i

whelming Interest to Another

Everything depends on the point of view. at. it that makes us rich or poor, happy or miserable. ‘The wealthiest Del" son I know is an old man with a tiny house and garden and a pension of $50 a month who con- sidcrs hlnisclf a plutoerat. because he owns his own ,' home and has a steady income. And the poorest. man I know is a. man. who has secn his many lllllll0llS sink to a few millions in a crashing stock market, and who looks upon himself as a pauper. Not. long ago I heard two young girls who worked at the same silk counter in a big depart- ment store discussing their jobs. One saw in licr- sclf nothing but. a iiiartyeand she railed at Fate because she had to earn her own living. She was bored to death by her work and found it dull and

tiresome. She scorned her fellow employcs and nizidc no friends among them, and siic hated with bitter envy her customers.

The other girl was simply thrilled with her job and go. the biggest sort of a. kick out of realizing that she was standing on licr own feet, and she was as proud as punch over the fact that she was capable of doing the kind of work people were ivilling to pay for and that conic what might, she could alivays earn her own living and be ﬁnancially independent.

Every morning when she started down to work she felt that she was faring forth on a gay adventure that. would bring her iicw experiences, new contacts, new situations to be met and triiiinpliczl over. Selling goods was o. fascinating game in which she matched licr wits, her perisonality, hcr kiioulctlgc of human nature, hcr skill and persuasive-mess against tii customers‘ sales resistance. .

Hard for a young girl to have to stand behind a counter a‘l day. Hard for a young girl to have to go out in the world and crirn her living! Say,

It ’Isn’t What You Have, it’s the Way You Look

It doesn't matter what we have or have to do. it is file via)’ WC 100k

‘You HAVEN'T JRIEI) rrvm

Then hustle yourlelf to the gro- ccr's and get a package of this great, brand-new breakfast dish— curly, golden flakes, crinkly u popcorn-rich with the grand old “Grape-Nuts" ﬂavor and, like "Grape-Nuts" Cereal, full of var- ied nourishment! ens-n

But Mrs. B. doesn't look at. marriage from that angle. Her husband and her circumstances are not different from Mrs. Afs, but she doesn't

lscc home as a treadmill nor her husband as a slavedriver. She doesn't [regard housework as nothing but. a dull, hopeless, monotonous grind of {doing the same tasks over and over again every day. To her making a liomc that is beautiful and artistic and a haven of peace and rest for lici" family is the finest achievement on earth. To her cooking is not drudg- cry. It is the practice of a fine art and she feels the Sillllt.‘ pride in com- posing a noiv dish that a poet would fccl in writing a perfect sonnet.

i Auntie had turkey soup for din- ner with spaghetti in it. Noticing her 11mg ,_‘- reluctant to eat it, she said. "Don't you like turkey soup, dear?"

"I like it the way mother makes it," he answered. "She doesn't put wlndplpes in if: like you do."

The claayln English was recitinl-

"What is the opposltc of sorrow" asked the teacher.

“Joy," answered the lad.

"And the opposite of misery?" pursued the teacher. -

"Happiness," said the pupil.

"And what is the opposite of i woe?" was the next qucation. 1 “Glddapl" was fill‘ quick res-

ponse.

Finger Nails "Lioons" As ‘lealth Ind-ex

Are the finger nails a" ind!- to the state of a person's health? The theory has been put forward from time to time through the centuries, but recently the Paris

And when she thinks about hoiv hard and patiently her husband works to keep her soft; and warm, and how lucky slic is to liavc a iriairs strong arm to stand betivr-cn her and the world, she goes down on her knees and thanks God for 1;, lfcssings.

Then there are children, who are either brats oi- little angels, accord- ing to your zitlitude toward them. You are always hearing women‘ com- piaining about being tied down at home by their children, and there are lots of mothers who never get. any pleasure out. of their children and ivhosc children are never anything but a burden to them.

And there are other mothers whose children are nothing but a crown ofljoy to them and who realize that the most interesting and vital period ‘ of" their whole lircs is that. in which they are watching the development

Journal ‘Je sais tout." has published the result of a systematic investi- gation by Doctors Zoeller, Noyer and Boide, who state:

"The investigation embraced ful- ly twelve hundred individuals. either ill, convalescent, or healthy.

"Healthy subjects carefully se- lected and endowed with vitality

have as a rule eight to ten crescent ‘crease in siza during |and show a tendency to decrease in base of their finger nails- one r m9 autumn.

shaped whitish little ‘moons’ at the

each on the majority of the nails. "Individuals

Sllwllmbing l0 "l, person with ton little ‘moons-one

iWoman’s Realm-v Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature,

BRUARY 21. 1933

i

1-‘

7Vliat the Fashiondbles are Wearilig

Bu Annabelle Worthington

Today's model is stusnhig carried out in a. dark and light grey crink- iy crepe silk.

The soft. neckline is extremely be- coming and youthful.

‘There is the important cnugneu about the hips but not carried too low to make strain across the thighs. The front of the skirt cuts in one with the hip yoke, creating a panel which tends to give the figure height. The rest of the skirt is slightly shaped for ease of move- ment. ' '

Why not have it? You can copy it. exactly for a. very small sum.

It's a draw you can wear now and all through the spring.

Style No. 480 is designed for lites as, 3a, 4o, 42, 44 and 4s mches bust.

Size 3 requires 3% yards 39-inch, with 1% yards 39-inch contrasting.

Price of Pattern 15 cents in ramps or coin (coin is preferred.) wrap coin carefully.

No, 480. Size ..............-......

Street Address

the spring

“It. may indeed happen that. I

.Al"|l

what arc you talking about? It's thc life, if you askcil her.

Their there is marriage, which a glory ticket or a life sentence at. Listen to Mrs. A, who says that; good- sqfgfi ness knows that if girls knew what, they are getting into when they get

hard labor, just as you sec it.

, married wild horses couldn't. drag them io lllC altar. 'aiva_v, cooking and scrubbing and pinching ])(.‘lllll(‘5 for hustbaiids who never-notice what they do and who are never willing to do afiything of an evening except to go to sleep over their pipes and papers.

info the straight paths. unfold.

Slowing their lives

string of matched Ptiarls. They would

of little? minds and characters and trying to steer adolescent girls and boys

To them no sport is so fascinating as observing a little child's mind To theiii no conversation is more (liverting than that of a little cllilfl with its quaint observations on a world that, is new to it. "would rather have the cling of a baby's arms around their necks than a

infectious malady have the whitish crescerits at the base of [the thumb nails only. Often such individuals have no ‘moons’ at all on even the thumb-nail.

“An individual suffering from an infectious disease may during con- valescene find that these little ‘moons’ reappear at the base of the

They

rather tuck a sleepy little head in

And look at what you've got \\'l'l[‘l1 the romance wears off! Not the Fairy Prince you thought; you were marrying, but a iightmid who grumb- lcs over thc- bil's cii the first of the month and is groueliy and cross if things go wrong at. the store and who hasn't; any more conversation than a graven image and who never thinks that a wife needs any amuse-

bed than go to any night club in the ivorld.

Iiioilierliood i1. not. a martyrdom to them. They don't regard their Cllildliffli as an. affliction. of joy.

It is a gorgeous carccr. They are a ivellspring

finger nails, and expand and in- crease in number.

“Among individuals usually en- joying good health, these little ‘moons’ at the base of the finger- S

on each nail-will succumb to, an

infectious malady. Nevertheless,

people usually in 300d health who] lose their finger nail crascents might find it well to look into the

cause of such a. variation."

Nurse V. Fletcher says: "Stomach as bloated me so bad I could not

while hanging out her wash. plunged 18 feet, crashed through

Woman Gets “Lucky Break ”

iPHILADELiPl-HA, Fdb. 35—QM-

i NIIPSE TCHS HOW T0 ‘soclated Press-Mrs. Sophie Thor Sleep Sound, Stop Gas l If

a break—-a lucky 0ne——in fal- g from a. sbcond ﬂoor window She

mcnt, or entertainment. Nothing duller than domestic life. husbands.

Take it from one who knows.

Nothing more disappointing thtan view.

And so there you are, and whether

we get happiness or misery out of nails vary according to the rise 0!‘

sleep.One spoonful Adlerika brought

tho hand that Fate deals us in life depends altogether on our point of

DOROTHY DIX.

fall of the vitality. Seasonal varia- Mons occur: tho little cresoents in-

out all the gas and now I sleep well and feel ﬁne." Hughes, Drug 00., Ltxl.

a skylight and landed on a bed.

Her onlylnjury was a cut rm one arm.

iiisiiiiti siii

In pursuance of a Warrant. of distrew, dated the 18th day of Feb- ruary A. D. 1933. silﬂletl by Joseph K. Stanley, Delbert R. ll, Shaw and William Prarilcn. and author- izing me to (llslrllin the goods and chattels in and upon ilic lands and Premises of Venetian Gardens Lim- ited for the sum of $3435.00 rent, I have distrained on the lands and ||l'l‘.n1l§('\' of the said Venetian Gar- dens Limited llic following goods and chattels, namely:-

Two wall sections in dining-room,

One counter in dining-room.

Two fern stands.

A play golf cabinet.

Two flmvcr stands

'I‘iro (apt-sky's.

'l‘hrce hat. racks.

Fourteen chairs.

Quantity of can goods.

One Dayton confectionary scale,

One brass curtain rod with two plush curtains

Om- rcslauraiil fable.

Seventeen wall sections in din. lug-room with minors.

Eleven sciticc units with dining labia-s.

Ono Tie-forest (‘rmley radio,

ﬁne Jardinccr.

Three pols, artificial plants.

I-‘nur ceiling lights. ornamental.

Eleven electric wall brackets two ornamental pedestal lights.

ICE CREAM PARLOR

Fire Tapeslryk

One National cash register. No. M73344. N0. 2842.

Ono cashier booth.

Seven scion units, sfnndlng wﬂh Inning (AMPS. ‘

97v panel ivall units, fixed to Ira".

Seven ivall mum-ls. separate from Wall with mirrors.

Ten electric wall brackets attach-

u: in pamls. Ono carbonic (Fquidl sixteen font comnlrte rcfrﬁreraior with

Venetian Uli- counter. pumps am] nuDlinnye-I. Two swinging doors. Three electric fans.

Six small ixibirs.

soda watcr

Ono electric ice box.

One kitchen table.

Quantity of knives. forks and spoons, dishes and glassware and kitchen utensils.

Ono meat grinder.

IN BASEMENT

One baking oven.

Two candy ‘Gbles, marble.

One focd stand.

One liquid superior carbunaior. One refrigerator machine, elec-

ic. One switch board.

Quantity of paper and

. The Double Act

lng in the wrappings in which she had carried her boy's clothes, and locked themf with the empty bot- tics in a. drawer. She looked a‘. the remainder" of her money and was surprised to find liow little slic had left.

A Romance of the Theatre BY MARION TODHJINSON

- “I'm entirely on my own, now," She drew i1 10mg breath and tried ‘she thought, considering lhc prec- to laugh to keep her courage up. , ious notes in her hand. "I must “Alice in Wonderland!" she niur- keep the most of these for an emer- mured, snatching as always a: gency, since there is no telling what dmslm! t0 keel) he!‘ from despair. might happen. If I carry them about "But it's H. very deep rabbit hole ivlth me my pockets mlsht be nick-

me. She's gone away." '

Mrs. Hicks remembered the strange demand of her lodger. But the more shc had thought about. it since, ill.- less she liked it. She dc- termincd noiv to have a try at freeing herself, especially since the strange lodgers advance rent. was in her possession.

“Well, I didn't sec ‘er go," she declared. "This ‘era's a funny busi- ncss, if you ask me. She never said nothin’ ter me abaht 'avlng a son wlv 'er. I let. that room to a lydy. If she's gorn away, then the room's

Declared Value. OfPound Sterling

(Canadian Press)

UITAWA, Feb. 25—The avemage value of the pound sterling declared by the Department. of National Rev- . enuc for special duty purposes is' $4.13 effective for entries during the period from March 1 to I5.

As the special duty to offset ex- change is thc difference between the

Chicago Mayo r C r o ws Weaker

(Associated Press)

. MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25-80mm- lants were administered tonight to Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago, to sustain the action of his flagging heart, weakened by an amissiirs bullet and the strain of a colitis attack. -

Despite the necessity of stimu-

bass. groceries.

you've some down, Rosemary my cd- Where to hide them?"

Ten soda. fountain stools. Two long mirrors.

Also all other goods, chattels and other personal property not above mentioned and situated upon and above said premises as VENETIAN GARDENS.

And I hereby give notice that l will on Tuesday the twent, eighth dav of February A. I). I933, at the hcur of three o'clock in the afternoon sell on the premises of saiﬂ Venetian Gardens Limited on Great Georgi» Slreei. in Charlotte.- town the said goods and chattels ei- so much thereof as will satisfy thi- slid rent. together with the wslg (if ﬂislfﬂlninq for the same.

Dated this 23rd day of February A. D. i933.

KENNETH B. WEBSTER.

Bailiff to Joseph K. Stanley, Delbert R. ll. Shaw and Will- iam Pcardon.

8118-2-24-41

Small Boy (at; very respectable seaside rcsortl: "Daddy. doc-s the tide come in here on Sundays?"

dear. I wonder, will you ever climb

out; again?"

The dark haired boy smiled ad-

venturously back at. her from the

mirror.

“Better have a. little sleep now,"

slic said to him, “and then we will

go forth and rediscover the East

End." f

boasted the small boy to hcr.

"slncc only ten years ago you lived in this very street."

"Ten years!" said the small boy reminisccntly, and glanced at the

' photograph iii the open lid of the

make-up box. "We irci-e happy then, weren't we, Dad, though we, were so poor? You made me study‘

ipeople old and young about us, and

learn to reproduce their gestures and their speccli. This isn't. the first time I've made up as n. Cockney boy, though in those days you used to supervise every detail."

The eyes in the photograph seem- ed to look at her with approval.

"You don't mind then, Dad, that Ive cut. it oil? You always told me that if the Fairy Prince. . . ." Rosemary stopped abruptly and

FARM FOR SALE

AT A BARGAIN

Farm property at. l-‘airvlew, with-

,.nﬁ,‘;'$nt,,ls,‘;| gawk" am‘ how“! In 233 miles of Charlottetown, cnn- (Jni- dnwpn 3554mm hi)“; of tains 56 acres of land in good stale

chocolates. of cultivation. Medium size house ‘manmv "f ‘"1"’- and good outbuildings. Reason fﬂr Ice i-rnzim spoons, dishes and ~-

Olliﬂ‘ ufcnsih

Oni- frii't. iiiiev eviraclor. Two electric drink nii-zcrs. Grlrrrlii ivnfflc- iron, electric. ﬁn» lmvl. mash-r.

Om- rcnfrciiivniiry scale. ﬂin- cnprrr Ilfin lrrIY.

(‘aIﬂivr-l. M‘ (lichen, glassware and

lsscrleil fruili. ﬂnlntfh- of Iinillrs. 2Q" "f Jlmlﬂ‘! in l" HHS. Oiuiniiiv of linoleum. ("W i {:1- wilii arifficlal flowers.

KITCHEN

One kitchen D1189.

shook off a feeling of weakness that. was coming over her. "We won't talk now about: the. Fairy Prince. We have to proveto him that we

"I'm feeling at home alreadyfpart to play.

“You should," nodded Rosemary, going to sleep to visualise strongly

A hole in the ragged carpet. be- side the chest of drawers seemed a. likely hiding place. Rosemary push- ed her notes well under, then drop- Dcd on the bed and went almost in- stantly to sleep. By a strong effort of will, however, slio kept herself awake for the ritual she always ob- served when she had a character

She had found it useful before,

the character she was to assume,

vacant. I don't; keep no boys ’cre."

"Listen, lydy." said Rosemary, “Me n-iuvver give ye extra. fer let- tin' ‘er ‘ave the room in a, 'urry an‘ no questions asked, didn't she? Well, when she comes back, she'll give yer more like ‘it for kcepln’ yer mouf shut, see?"

Mrs. Hicks began to believe she understood the situation. Herc was an excellent chance for blackmail. An obvious “luff” from Mayfair. A youngster who called hlmseif her

speech, gesture and appearance.

So Rosemary, dropping oﬂ tot sleep in the dingy room in Bethnal Green, murmured to herself. "When I ivakc again I must be a little Cockney boy, a keen alert youngster, used to ﬁghting his own battles Willi this as her last waking thought, some ' mysterious develop- ment ivent on in her sleeping mind, and she found, when she woke, that the character she desired to portray had been well established in her.

A fcw hours later a somewhat shrinking and subdued Rosemary, feeling us if she were about. to plunge irito cold water, slipped quietly down the stairs. A raucous voice from the landing above, how- cvcr. brought her up short.

are not. simply a pampered brainless show girl."

Rosemary shut down the lid of the make-up box, and fumed toward the cot; bed that even looked invit- ing, since it was a place to sleep. She wrapped up the discarded cloth-

sclllnz; present owner has larger farm several miles distant. and finds it. inconvenient to operate both farms to advantage, for this reason properly is offered at an exceptionally low price. For further particulars spill!

THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY l5! Richmond Street, Charlottetown

TENBERS

Sealed Tenders will be received up i0 March 9th by the llllilﬂrﬂlgncﬂ, for a Manager for fhc Orwell Dairy. in; Co" for coming season. iilziniiger to ﬂnd all supplies and ship hatter. Tenders to state amount. per lb, rm- manufacturing. Lowest. or any gm. dcr not necessarily accepted.

REGINALD MncLl-JAN, Orwell Cove, Secretary.

8171-2-17-10-61.

“l-li, you boy! What. yer doin' ‘ere?’

Rosemary whirled about to face the landlady.

“I—-I livc here!" she sald- valiant-

>4

y. “Yus. Yer lives 'erc!" jccrcd the woman. “Come 'erel What. ycr been stealing?" I

Mrs. Hicks hurried down and caught the supposed boy by the arm. She felt in Rosemary's pock- cts, but. found them empty save for a key.

"I live iii that room! I'll show you. I've got the key." cried Rosemary, losing her head for the moment.

“Yiis, yer docs. I let that room this morning ter a lyilii"

Rosemary drew-a long breath and recovered herself.

"Yes of course. 'l‘hat \~..-»._-" 51m remembered her dialcct-"lliat. was

son, but who spoke, looked and dressed like the East End. How the guilty woman had got away wit.ii- out; her knowing it. puzzled Mrs. Hicks, but the son was evidently worth keeping~at Mrs. Hicks’ own rice. If you had the son you had the mother-and the moihcr's money.

“Wcll," she said, relinquishing her grasp of Rosemary's shoulder, "See that. yer keep a civil tongue in yer head, and don't. try none of yer tricks on me, and I'll lct yer sty. I don't like the looks of it though, me that's nlwis kep’ a respectable 'ousc and yer can tell yer muvver that from me."

Rosemary wont down the stairs Wmwllt Tf-‘lllying. Once at the door she loitcred there, feeling rather timid about trusting herself to the street. Yet. slio was feeling very hungry. Suddenly she realized that, she had brought no money with her. ‘Thcluxurious times Just past, when evervthins had been supplied her, had made her forget the necessity that the average person feels to have some money in his pocket. With the thought came further an uneasiness about her landlady- She had search- ed her pockets. Might she not search her room. True, Rosemary had the key in her pocket. But. a. pass key?

Rosemary ﬂew upstairs to reach her room Just as the woman came out of the open door, broom and duster in hand.

"Were you in my room?" cried Rosemary lnjudiclously and, indeed,

me muvver. She got the room (o:

unnecessarily. (To be Continued.)

Yaccount of the Canadian Govern-

fixcd value of the pound, namely $4.40 and the average value, this duty for the first half of March will I be 27 cent-s on the pound. It ap- plies to goods from Great Britain which come in competition with Canadian produced goods. Goods not produced in Canada are not. af- fected. '

A quotation from the Wall Street Journal of’ Feb. 2 was read by Mr. Coote. It referred to Montreal funds moving up and. added: "It was ru- mored throughout the market that one of the large Canadian banks was giving support to the exchange, but. whether it was operating for the

ment could not be ascertained."

“I should like to ask," said Mr. Coote, “if this bank was operating on behalf of the Canadian Govem- merit or whether the Government has conducted any such operations I in support of our exchange in New ‘I York?" '

“I have not seen the article in question." the Minister replied, "but I have no hesitation in assuring my Hon. friend and the House that a transaction of that character will be solely a banking transaction. It would have no reference to the gov- ernment. at all."

Ou t On Bail

‘IRURO, N. 8., Fob. 25—(l3y the Canadian Press-Miss Selina. El- liott, 63-year-old defendent in an arson case ,was released on bail to- day, pending her appearance at. the next session of the Supreme Court.

The aged prisoner elected this week to be tried before a Judge and Jury on the charge of set-ting a fire with intent. to defraud an insurance company. Iler younger sister, Mrs. Rllla McLennaii, 54,

lants and the fact nourishment is taken only by injections through the veins, attending physicians said he "held his own and some features offer eiicuurageme ‘."

DENOUNCE LEGAL SALE OF DEEDS

HALIFAX, N. 5., Feb. 24—-(By

for legal sale of beer and who.‘ Nova. Sootla hotels met today is Y determined» opposition from the provincial executive of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, in scsion here.

Some weeks ago. the Nova Sco- tia Hotel Association asked the government that sale of light bev- erages be permitted their members The W. C. T. U. executive denoun- ced ‘thls move in a resolution to be forwarded to the Provincial Gov- eminent.

They opposed also the “frequent display of alcoholic drinking scenes" in moving pictures, declaring that these produce harmful effects.

It appears that a Hollywood film star recently arrived at a. London railway station quite unrecognized by the people on the platform, And very unreasonably, the engine- driver refused to back out and dc

The Canadian Pnessi-Thc move it Bil 0W1‘ asﬂill-

THERE'S me DOORBELL, mu lM NOT HALF

THROUGH WITH

YOU'D SAVE LOTS OF TIME IF YOU USED RIHSO, AUCE. GREASE GOES LiKE MAGIC

5' 5

pleaded guilty to arson, and is to b: sriitenced on Thursday.

Mrs. McLenann is charged with having set fire to a house at Bel- mont, owned by Miss Elliott. The prosecution alleged that. the old-

crustal-medium.

never: MIND,FRANK-I'M USING RINSO now mo i'u. cs THROUGH m a JIFFY. amso oivss SUCH NICE -riuci< suos__mo IT'S so ensv on m

"ow you won’l mind washing dishes!

PLUNOB greuy platesintorichJZinIosudI-and lee how clean they comei Pots and pan! come lpotleu, enily. Cup for cup, Rinse gives twice u much suds as puﬁed-up soaps mn in Iumlu! win. Marvelous on wulidny; gen clothe: snowy with- oii: scrubbing or boiling. Get the BIG package. ‘v

Millions. use Rinso in tub, washer n ish