To. the 1118i! Who enjoys a rich, satisfying pipq

tobacco, R OSEB UD is as sweet and fragrant as the ﬂower after which it is named. It is always» g inwcondition. You can cut it to m“ Y0"? 6Wnbafilfe‘. Sold everywhere.

t: Fishlonable Frills

(By Carolyn Shcrmen Bailey)

Still bluster ng and cold, and yet prlng is on ts way making every irl feel that she wants to dress up for It. Old frocks seem twice as id on early spring days. But why ot try to trim them a little? You nay be"able to make them looli lkc new.

rm... and Frills _ For a while no ‘one worelcollars ‘andcuffs on dresses. but they are

I fashion now. Straight strips-of , etyedgcll with tntting. blue and

organcly tucked and edged-

'wih blue or pink tatting, collars l-and cuffs for a blue serge dress

made of pale blue and white ging- ham in a tlnc check. or of yellow col-tar of

cgrblllxﬁemvlvhllltredliziebaldgbroidered in

the corners in colored cross stitch! Tnese will do wonders for that winter school dress.

And do make some ruffles for the neck and wrists of your best dress. Organdy i“ white or colors. not edged with lnarrow lace or narrow ruffles of colored satin or taffeta will be ever so pretty.

‘Ribbon Accessorie-

L Narrow ribbon £11 bright Roman ‘stripes or. a plaid design will make Ia trimming for a plain serge dress. Fasten it with course stitches to the neck of the dress, leaving some rather long ends. Turn the under lu points. and attach a large bead to each point the color that predominates-in the ribbon.

Ribbon ﬂowers are easily made. Gather two-inch lengths or rose colored taffeta ribbon, two inches wide. into pets] shape. Sew four or five c-I these together in flower shape. and irlll the centre with yellow slk knots. This makes a ribbon flower to wear at the neck of your party dress.

-—-—¢0c——-—-- ODDS ANDENDS

Ilelts are Semi-ﬁtted.

“Poison green” ls a favorite. col- or. _

Feather dresses vogue. -

are much in

Accordion-platted insertions may be used to give the prevailing side fullness.

employment.

Pears experience as Stationary Steam Engineer. also experience la Sash and Door Factory wants Position.

O. 2—AN IXPERIENOED COOK, all experienced painters want a

with 4 years training as baker. He cooked on the S. S. Mlpto. Best references. Who can help. him out?

0. 8-YOUN'G MAN 24 VEAR!

of age. Has attended P. W. C.

and completed burlnesss course.

Ho wants position as Book-keep

er. Warchouseman or Time-keep-I 1r. We are expecting a big dc-

' Jllllld for this chain's services.

O. 18-48 A MAN 27 YEARS OF age, has passed 1st year Prince of Wales College and has four years experience teaching on Prince Edward island. wants position as clerk in Department Store.

D. l-sA SINGLE MAN 28 Y

of age, who left the Bhoemakpfs. beach go to War, now wants to reps r more shoes. This man has 14 years experience. Should b; placed right. away. ’Pbone 7 4.

tit Employer and‘ Employee.

" lrnportant

Phone 714)

i76-2-17ME1M0. ,

O- 17-—YOUNG MAN WITH B NO.19—<SiINGLE MAN. AGE 23

‘- Grocery business wants position

FIVE HIM A CHANCE

Over 200 returned soldiers need work. It is our duty to provide it for them. They have satisfactorily completed a five year contract with; us in France, Belgium and Germany, and are now out of employment- Charlottetown must place every returned soldier and sailor in suitable

with experience in a general store and also as traveller, wants position as Salesman.

NO. 7—SEVERAL YOUNG MEN,

job. There should be no trouble in getting them placed.

NO. Ztl-SINGLE MAN AGE 30, l8 an electrician with 6 years ex- perience in Direct Motor Install lug. Conduit Wiring, Electric Crane operating and Power House work. Wants position.

NO. 2‘l—-8lNGLE MAN AGE 23.

» with experience in selling men's clothing. wants position as Clerk or Salesman. \

NO. 10.-YOUNG MAN, GOOD ED- ucatlon and cheerful disposition. wants clerical position. He has excellent Overseas‘ recordﬁhould be placed right aW8'.Y—P110l1B 714-

. 22—-M‘ARRlED MAN AGE 83. who speaks English and French with over 6 years experience in

on Prince Edward Isalnd as Travelling or Inside Salesman

r

NO. 23-48 A MARRIED MAN APE 35, with good‘ education and s graduate of Sussex Dairy School, has 15 years experience ‘as Cheese maker. Wants position as Manager cf Cheese Factory or Inspector of same.

NO- 24-h VOUNG SINGLE MAN age 28, has good agricultural and clerical experience. priorto en-

' llstment. Intendsgoing West ii no employment is avallaibla on‘ Prince’ Edward island. This man is too good to lose. Think it ov- er, and ring up 714. ~

NO. ZF-BLACKSMITH, FOUR years experience In general blacksmith workffhls man is an- xious to get started up in busi- ness again. Can you suggest an opening for him?

NO. ZEv-SINGLE. 20 YEARS 9F age, ambitious and splendid man for warehouse work. Wholesal- ers, give him a chance. .

NO 26—CARPlNTER'8 DY TH

day. month or year, are waiting for work. Have that work done now, before the rush begins. Phone 714, ifor particulars.

for Groceries.

Get the habit of calling up 714. when you have any work tobe done. The service is free to

‘my... to by quoting the ‘number In the margin. For information regard- ing any of the above returned soldiers-Thane

1-H: lzmnmovlvlluf oil-rial:

Market Buildlnl

s OHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ms GIVEN THII aPACI FOR A PERI” °" °"l ""7"

BUY RUBBERS Nob

AND GET

GOFF BROS LIMITED WHY

twice since last summer ‘and In- mhci-leiitdrddcgrilifezerhtzid ggdlisusgpthc manufacturers have on lurch 1st advanced all prices tWcnlY Del‘ 99m "m1 ‘M’ Wm soon com a

in the retail trade.

“clef-lo you wear boleproof holler

st first grads Buy Iii Goff Bros. ma. because you are W" *° i Consolidated Co's rubber, at. prices often charged for the Inferior ar-

TllllM .-\

her first look. So she steps up to

» he ha‘ tilted hts cast st a comfor-

ond yielding and tho arm rest is just right. if the woman feels she i; settling down to ride in the car instead of on it-thon she begins to enjoy herself. She looks more . carefully at the ﬁttings. the rug on

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

"My Lady oi llltl- Sari”

’ My lady and her scarf confronts nsmverywhere. meek scarfs. proud ones. sporting scsrfs, stripeg scams n! ones. scarts ﬂlleti- with mer-

they meet. others so brimming ov- er with colorand the country that as w; pzssthe stones give place to a flower garden. But the queen of

vcryfbrosd. supple. hand-knit beau-

knitted {rocks and integers. T

W160. and very long. and whatever patterns dance round the hem of the frock or jumper also grace the ends- of tho-scarf with long fringe beneath to set. them oii. _

ILIB not the scarf alone that at- tracts our admiration, but the new trim ‘manner oi’ wearing it.No more do stiarfs slip and slide and ﬂy on‘ when the breeze plays with them around the corners. They-are far too digniﬁed for such distressing statics. ‘being now worn Victorian- wlse pulled ‘through a broad par- ent leather belt at the back. form- ltig alllttle fr-ill beyond it. and the ends are clasped ﬁrmly in place in front beneath this restraining lband. and hang down most demurely nearly to the hem of the dress. [Such a smart capclike effect is produced by scarfs worn ‘in this manner. just the very thing to add d little warmth. when the spring wind is cold. and they are quite easily mode 'by the home knitter. if.‘ s-nd the “ii" is a big one. she is ‘clover enough to knit. the dress to match. These schawl-scnrfs also accompany the abbreviated Jumper. which ls to be seen on all sides. One very pretty one was of white

wcoL- with a double border -of

brlghtvioleg squares. dohe in rais- ed stitch, looking like threaded

rtlPcated on the jumper worn o er a white serge skirt. This scarf was kept, in place i-v the black shiny belt. ‘With a vividvlolet-hat,’ the whole formed a complete cos-

could easily have copied. Another very smart frock was

to wlthon l2 ‘Inches of the hem. where a broad border oi.’ blue- tlaborated with large alternating “sc1olls" and "diamonds" of pet- nnia-ﬂnlshed off the skirt. which was iulled into its quaint knitted

neared again at the neck in dimin- ished form and round the short, sleeves. Its scarf of blue wool was enlivened by the same "border. Another frock was of beige-colored

close stitch almost like fabric. and its “ﬁnishing touch." consisted of medallions of white "brushed" wool

of the neck audat the ends of.‘ the scarf. ‘

fullsklrt effect, and spread across the bodice was a wide heraldic de- sign in black which was repeated round the hem. and, of course, up- on the scarf. which "had a few rows of black knitting rlghrround it, almost like "an edging. The Vitus- sian" multi-colorsd stripes appear-

foi-ming a border around the skirt of. scarcleg blue, green and purple in narrow row ibsnris while the bodice page. roll collar oi the same striped wo k. lb this instlncc the scarﬂlwal ' tenedllry a wide scarlet leather b _ and a shin-y roudli straw sailor hat of jet black ren- dered the whole an exceedingly handsome "afternoon" turn out. One more very uncommon frock. "princess" form this time, was of soft gray without a border. relying for distinction upon an "apron" ef- fect in the center of the front and bat-k. done in ibseket or trellis stitch in lemon yellow, outlined by a sin- gle stitch of black. with a tin-y edge of lemon and black around neck and sleeves. ‘In this case the scarf for a change was lemon color and borderless. with black frlnge_—the belt was black.

Fur “sioles" are also worn in this mannerwvlth ‘broad belts, though as a rule they are not wide enough to be caught down at the back. and the feather ones, which promise to ‘be so popular s. little later on. will doubtless also ﬂnd a belt awaltln! them.

Woman Chooses

“Mel buy automobilcs-but lt is the women who choose theta." This is the expert judgment 0f Edward B. Jordan, manufacture of motor cars. veteran sales manager and generally qualiﬁed to speak on the subject, which he does in the February issue of Motor.

Mr. Jordan then proceeds to con- sider just. what a car must have to "get across" with thewomn in the home, the lnsl arbiter of whatever is bought. "First," says be. "the car must have good lines. for a woman has s peculiar ap- prccitslon of lines. She knows their value in her own ﬂrurs and imbbr surroundings. She can sp-

sr quality we call it balance. ..‘. on the color must bs right. 3on1‘, d woman knows what color is.

has an instinctive sense 6f color. of the appropriateness of color schemes, not , sessed by the male animal. ‘ » "If the lines are good. if the color is right, if the car has an atmosph u of reﬁnement. the wo man begins to like that oar with

lt. and her first physical act i; to put herhand on the leather. lf lt is soft and pleasing to the touch. if it is carefully laid on, the car scores a. second point.

"Next the woman stops in and sits down. If the maker ha; studied the average height of a person. if

table angle. lf the springs are deep

y. It is best. Buy MN-

tbe floor. the-artistic hardware. She is glad to ice whatever aa-

riment. shouting out with joy to all -

the scarfs for the moment is the - l‘

ty. whichls made to match cozy -- A short little.

ese scarf“ are fully 24 Inches T ,

ribbon, and the same. border _as ;

tunic. which any ordinary knltter '

dark blue striped with dull petunia .

bodice upon which the pattern ap- ‘

wool, wonderfully knitted in s. very 1

Very striking was anew model - of white wool, with bodice and‘

lsim THE DAY

RIGHT

with n1»- y

usual devices the manufacturer has added lo,- her special comfort and convenience. '

“She locks up and sees her hus- band at the wheel. IIe is‘ sitting back in a comfortabe driving posi- tion. levers and wheels within easy reach, pedals lust right. Thea ebo basins totbinlrbowichelodlcs rid- ll! down the avenue-die thinks how the car will set. off that new Gown to advantage. And the plo- ulre pleases her.

-————<00>_-»—--— - Some suit blouses are of high col- Ofctl Bllka. trimmed with the suit

cloth.

swlss.

u_.-__

‘Frozen no Will » s __S_ooa Decﬁne

The trade reports _an active sea- son. and there has been. since the heslnning of the Lenten season, a decidedly active business. on fmien ﬂsh will tend to decline as soon as [he cold weather is

lbroken and tgls may come st any l time. ‘lﬁicrsrisrnow a good sale for Wall. pickled dlidcsnned fish. Oys- ters are coming to hand better. ‘lobsters, too. are a little itreer -will be lower in price are ldag. Green codflsh is nc-w very soarcl. --———-ooo——-- '

we Human cup

(American Legion Weekly) I

While he was making bis way about his platoon one dark night a sergeant heard the roar of a "G. I. Can" overhead. and dived into a shell-hole. It w“ already occup --- - led by a private. who was hit full in the wind by the non-conic head.A I moment's BilBDOG~"B. long. deep \\'bQ was standing by’. "I've tried breath. andthen :

"Good Lord. is that you, Sarge?"

"That's mo."

“Thank Iicaven! I was just wait» iug for you to explode."

———-¢v>—-—— MOST OF T" DO THAT

Prices

ill

(Boston Transcript) I While waiting fol; his train the I ‘ d h n Many taunted b] ‘ r I young mamamuse himself with presence o mn s own at res. Wm be of plain atfgaaslngg Zggtgg the various slot machines. At list

membranes oithc throstand

a bottle in the house at

"Look her!" he said to a Porter

my strength on one machine and I've tried my weight on another. but what's‘ this apparatus? I've put lu a penny and got nothing." "Oh." responded the ~ porter, that's to try your temper." -—---<oo-——--

‘ REAL FRECENCE OF MIND They had been telling stories of

At the conclusion of one story

he came to one which did not res- a man sald.:-—-l heard of a big firs. pond to the penny ho deposited. and I strolled out to see it. I found

IVA Q/fl/(Y) Syrup 0/‘ 7171'

.1"/'/// (l u’ Kira" (h/ (JI/I/ll/ll/r/I-l" ' 1h lites! u» “P :....~....°"~ as. 001$ co s; sons THROATLBRSFTCHITIS, A_STH gig] mﬂOOPlNG‘ EOUGI} yélelld tohthgdl ' ' tiswoner cou m ome- ' ow: ‘yourself and your ‘Ilgtlld! to always keep is season. , in a Red Package bearing the trademark Na- ru-Co. \ - l1

Juiced by National w and Chemical Company of Canada. Limit

lt is not necessary all

None enuine unless

I

an old gentleman half out of the‘ fourth-floor window, xesticnlating and ta-Illne for help. Everyone seemed paralysed. No ladder or es- cape could reach him; the crowd said be must he burnt to death. I rushed‘ forward and said, “lie shall noL I called for a rope Ind lhrBW him the end. He caught it. I told

him to tie the end round his waist. He did so. and thlen I pulled him down. Gentlemen. it is true hc broke his neck in the fall, but, after all. I saved him from being burned to death."

e1

placed round the hem, just in front '~ i

prlo ate symmetry of design and » s nows when anything ha; that.

0d upon a ‘black silk-knitted robe, l

' ll ©@.

, searchligh

s

AT THE

car.

The price, fully, equipped

‘ability of the driver.

“ Sit behind the steering wheel of this car. ,feel”, of lts steady responsiveness. See thevunity, Laughlm has b_u1lt into its lightweight car. chassts, the riding comfort and ease of control.

your ﬁnger ends that ﬂood of power obedient to

MOTOR. snow Thursdayd‘: Friday A arch 18th and 19th

Be sure you investigate theiNew McLaughlin K t of opportunity; Be sure you possess it

. _ ,._is $1800, well within the reach of any man, and the car will run 21 to28 miles on a gallon of gasolene, according to the

And when

will appreciate the marvelous mechanical excellence of it.

_ 44 horsepower overh inch wheel-base ﬁve pass

only $1800.

When you are buying a carjbewat- good word for his competitor's car, well told hes may overshadow tr

ead valve motor selective type transmission ID15- enger capacity.

The New Light Six McLaughlin

" Is the car you have been waiting for — the car at a price so low that you no longer have to wait foryours; it's her

Standard Equipment

_ Top one-man type material genuine black silk mohair. mg material genuine hand buffed black leather.

latest design. Ammeter;

mountable Rim; Windshield clear vision di ment Board solid walnut Trouble Light; Instrument Board Light;License "Plate Brackets; Tire Carrier on rear; Electric Horn; Tools, etc.; Electric

. i Head Lights, two bulb type. ' '. Drop into our Show Room, MacKinnon Drug Co. Corner, any time. We

will be glad to show you everything good in cars or trucks.

M, '7 '-_.'\ I

mnf l- 1. .3... t

yjf. "Ln. silt,

PROWSE & MacKINNONA

OVERLAND CARS

63. Foresight is‘ the when you buy a new

Drive it yourself~get the the harmony that Mc- Study the balance of its trim

your slightest wish, you

e, and remember the price,

_ ,e of the salesman who has not a g it s always suspicious and remember, ' uths, but can never outlive them.

_ Speedometer Stewart 8518018118 guage; Rok rail; Foot rail; Extra De- vtded overlapping type; Instru- .

1

you feel at

I@f©f©

@2@.@ @T@;@T@ bio

Upholster -

'

PAGE Nina

i l 01ft Hack and Cpllghl

until you make yourself and eveliollc h"? you "miserable. Wh

uwrnmrswrw r“