1t the lmlzincc was down to the mediocre level of lite , ' . i,~_i tlieie was iiti- front which she had struggled >0 t .- st... leilgﬂ- Mtlllhls? long and so violently to esvﬂlll‘?

!“.\.GE TWO

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“Daughter Of Venus"

nv noseitr TERRY SHANNON

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THE (JHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

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Today's Short WIV? Radio Program

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Paris 2;30 p .m. The Taming of the

the rcnuin-iazzon Juliet tried to make an holiest Shrew, by Shakespeare. TPA-Zi, in; ilt'\'.lll(_!ll of mid emotionless reckoning. Better 25.2 m., 11.88 meg. 11-h. P<i'l‘1\i>s now than later. Hei-etofoie tiicre , d b Moscow - om- oi those had been all too little of common Q h ﬁﬂd 4 p. m. -Talk: The New Con- a. 5011M‘ m her lite. “a en or U slltution of the U. S S. R. Songs w _ i l u lzttlt- llit‘l'- Tiics: ingredients she weighed as Th f of 1936. RTIE 25 ni.. 12 m€g. r -,- \\"l‘.\ll though love --niui'iiage ntcdcd m“. s o I Rome . m; r: u. ‘ scales . . . 6 p, m -Ne\vs inEngllsli. Opera it .\\ ('.ll‘!it‘tl hcr l Tlieii ,all at once, there was a Italian songs. 2R0, 311 m. 9.63 third person lli the room. Katie meg. Summit's voice \\'H.\ licard before _ Madrid ‘ Julust or O'Hara saw her small l All" ‘m A M“ Ln” ' 7 p. m —Orchestra. Spanish llauic. i It's the t o l?) ﬁhangm Lcsson. EAQ. 30 5 m.. 9.87 meg. "WelL-tliis is a suiprisc!" _' 5M1“ Old D D , “y ‘m ’Berlln ll z" \\‘Ul'(l.~ ciacklcd \\'l'.ll sarcznnt. world u“: Sum“? 8:30 p m —-.StrinE 118F093 with sir» “i1: w pod in a sloveiily i 2 Horns by Mozart and Beethoven. k motto mu time notliin else e. - ' 3 p.11) 25.4 111., 11 77 meg. 5! . ‘i i . 011K siipp rs - l I a i London _ 0 li.ll'.l islllllt <i at licr in a kind B/[Qdern Bgy Learns Hg Hag t9 ‘A Urk 1f He 9 p in -Tlie Gershom Parking- deli surprise as ton Quintet. GSF. 19.8 in., 15 14

RMQ. . .' llELiitﬁiiHC-r

,,. . . "Of cunts“ I can .~i"~!' . _ tlr. : ;ll",l'i. jPlllllL: latifllilp nil _ '7 ' ttﬂ love‘ (u licr, A ..,,-w-,ggq,p l‘ _ . Jll. biuutitult" ' "It s Pflllt‘ of Hill!‘ llllslllﬂw." said _, , , tuuéem= ' - (il".l'l'll_\'. “Get out!‘ f!‘ "Ht t.'ll\ ill‘ to sot. our!" pfigr] i. Knie ti'ri.-i\~ ' that swell!’ ' y Q A: llll" J ' . l'.'ll.\ harm]; m“ {j ' sf OH. u and stood 11p, . ‘-i , 1W0 rjllits o coo:- burning in hcr W, I 1 rhscic. "Plcnso go," she said. . '- forceful and ciciiifird. "I'll talk to .\'-'>u Iiil :' ' K.lll{‘l(7'»1‘(‘l‘."(‘l hcr l1ead and faced .i.i1i-.i 'l'll('lll(‘llil_\’. “Ini not takin‘ -iii_v ordri; i' em you," she rctorted boidiv. A him ‘all the time, \t'u~ii' C‘. ‘lug me good ad. iszr-z- ubmi. llFlllltf ladylikc! And

i»: ubn-izi-iii: l . - coming out of a I ‘L15 not pleased with

mid.

lie Slllfl .i you, 1119.150."

coldly.

to be quzer. l" nski-d (lilll4:‘."t)llrl_\'

li-uld this llIl]it‘!'lll1“llt't‘. ‘ru .l duiiii iiizittcr; she only t1 ~litd l' witulrl stop and Kiltln

1.\1i‘.i'i lt'.l\'t‘ lllt‘ runny

will .\'1'u pica-c l-‘rne 11,, (Ilium .~uid iinpetvitivclv, ~u "

then slvalint: my fcllotv on the slv. If you think I'm sin‘ to stand for tlizit you're cru '

" ill you shut your silly mouth?" or: 1 O'Hara, nieiiacingly. But, Katie ‘.\'llll'll‘fl to face him ‘like a cat about. to spring.

"Why rloirt you go on and hit inc" she queried. lifiiii: her voice with 1. yowl. “Don't you wish I'd shut mv silly mouth! You had your fiiii with me and now you're

falling for her. Cheap! Low! iﬁr .ill I've done for you ---'.vhat do I get out. of it? \Vcll, I'll tell You something. you made love to illt‘ mid you can't walk out now." Jlllltt» cauulil. her breath, \\‘hj](1 O‘H'ii"a went rpiicklt’ red about the f'llf‘f‘l{,\ and forehead. A mlrthlcsix, feline grin stmnperl itself mock- liVIlV on Katie‘ saplc face "its fl lie!" cried O'Hara, ('l‘l‘fllllOllS and apprehensive "You can't trct away with it, big boy!" shouted Katie “A girl has cot hcr rights. Oh. I don't blame lvlf>s Juliet so much. He's got.

in-

--~ <1 mbbing

t ii, ,, , _ r we’ "crubbing a way with him."

C}. i r rui’ k and easy “Jllllfl lslgwly tllgllpd to O'Hara w. i. . ' l». .kcL ‘n. Lire ‘ll. He‘ 0 m“ hp" “Tl- bu” :~.,»:>'1.' Qlflt lOfWllllltllgSQlVgd §,‘:",‘L‘dI'O,ZL:,Oti}CIF true?" She asked 11pm" "l. "my '-'-"1l"-0ll 90mm He made an effort to speak and 1 M: d. \"i'.l r10 no lizird rub- mm m“; 3mm ~11 dOnQ rule‘; -- Tvi", l ir ‘unit t litiwls, too- "Certainly it's true!" cried Katlc

12);"; -3i rlrxiirs. It kills "i~<l-.r'-t.l\'everharni=i “iiltl. Get u tin

with.’

tigorouslv. "And WllfllS more. I'm ~ti1l cruzv about him He's the only man T ever loved and he knows it. l won't cause any trouble if he'll do the rizht. thing . , "

Juliet s hztart. so far as she knew, had stvyipcd beating entirely It \\'ﬂ.\ exactly as though site were completely hollow inside

“I rim-cc with you, Katie." suid lonelsslv. "He ought the tight t. o: He ought to take you on a t-rip to“ Ghina, as least

. . .".<hc walked across tho room to the (lcor, opened it. and went

=vr vllzsnlvc I've in hot Writer. The 'i~:i u! llh: lye lvwlf Lents the water.

she

(lriwn the softly-carpeted corridor. The elevator took her to the gilded and marblcd lobby .Wit-hout looking marched

l, to thc right or left. stir- ‘past the mnnacers . tiiro .h the rcvolvinq door

Wants Riches — The Girl of Today Soon Learns That Bad Conduct Leads to Disillusionmcnt

l George Gershwin says that people have Cllﬂllgcd Olltwarllly, but H0!

,1 inwardly, and that the same old songs about love and moons and Mother

l and hoinc arc still the ones that wmv audiences and that Still a 1111111011 copies.

No matter whether we sing it or C1‘0O11 it. our hearts still inuke the sziine old cry for love. No matter whether it is a lament or the blues, we all have tlic some old iiostulghl for whut we have missed in life. No iimtlvr

the one woman is still Mother. And no matter how we jazz it 11p, tlicre is S1111 1w place like home, sweet home to us.

As‘ Tallcyrand said long ago: "There are many civilizations, btit only one htunan nature," and it is curious how little that changes through the ttears. The passions that have stirred our breasts since time im- memorial still stir them. The things that our forefathers wanted, we still want. And the paths they trod in their search for happiness we intist still walk if we ﬁnd it.

This is a truth that it seems impossible to make the young genera- tion believe. Because they fly throtiizh the air and ride in high-powered automobiles instead of traveling by foot or in oxcarts; because they can be shot up to the top of skyscrapers instead of having to toil up the steps; because they can read by electric lights instead of tallow candles or oil lamps; bi! use they can have luxuries and comforts of which their forc- fiithers never dreamed, they say that we are living in a new world in which etierytlting is changed.

But they are mistaken. It is the some old world, with the same 01d laws of cause and effect working in the same old way, with the same re- wards and punishments, with the same old games that nulst be played by the some old rules. Outwnrdly things may be changed, but inwardly they are just as they always were.

All of us have always tivantcd money and the things that money buys.

but the youngsters of today are not willing to earn it. by hard work and thrift. as their elders did. Nothing Ls more common than to hear a buy say: ‘Tm not going to slave uiitll 1 am middle-aged, denying myself everything in order to get together a little pile of dough, as my poor old Dad has done. I want money to spend while I om young and can enjoy it and I'm going to make a fortune quick so I can have some fun. Things are changed now." : [i But when he starts otit to get rich quick or to become famous in an t hour. he finds that success is just as hard to achieve as it ever was and that it has to be done iii the stiine old patient, hard way. He finds that dissipation, lack of sleep, getting into debt and hailing his mind on good times instead of his work slow down hlsctlicicncy; that he who climbs the ladder must do it in exactly the some oIcl “my that every other man who has reached the top has done. ‘

Because they can go out into the tivorld and iuukc their own living instead of being Mother's helper at home, iiiid because they can wear punts on the street tivithout being arrested by lllc 1iolice_ girls are very certain that this is a changed world for women and that they can do whalver they please and not be held by uiiv of the old taboos for their sex. So a lot of them run wild. They driit tuu much, smoke too much and indulge in liaisons, and think they are iaviiig a grand time until Nature and society come along and audit llicii- accounts and remind them that they are still women and must pay for wTiiit they have got. '

For dissipation still shatters women's bodies. The best people Still look askance at the ladies who live in love nests. And lovers still kiss and ride away when a woman's youth and beauty are gone, or a P161991 ‘ﬂapper dawns on the scene. ‘t

Many young people believe that montage lltis changed, that it. ls all until-you-get-tlred arrangement instead of an until-death-do-us-part contract, and that a husband and wife should not be called 1111011 t0 8W1! up their individtial liberty, btit should be frec to philandcr around With other men and women after marriage just as they did bcforc.

But they find that no matter how guy a cloak of llbertility a marriage may wear on the outside, within it: is just the same monopoly it always was, and that the husband and wife who indulge in extra marital atluirﬁ invariably come to the divorce court. They find that the happy mar- riage ls biiilt on the same foundations it always has been-of fiilth and love and loyalty and service and of a man and ivoninn loving each other so much that they arc satisﬁed with each other. For life doesn't change. It is always the same. DOROTHY DIX. hcr? Some kind of a. blast hits everything I touch. Gottlieb staked his faith and his money on my pro- position vand it blew up. I tried my best. One “mock follows _ another. O'Hara, Katie Schmidt. Madame Hubert-all headed for smash. How l

iunph—had rated sticcrss more im- portant than thc lovc Von Guerdon offered. She had fclt merely a per- futic-toty sympithy for his disap- pointincnt-lind turned thank from his st-auiiclincss to inaw sentimentality ovzr O'Hara. With

li0\v many Hot Mammws we Plﬂy about with, ‘

can I ever believe in myself again?" O'Hara. as a lover, didn't matter.

unfailing: accuracy, it appeared, she had taken the wrong turn wher-

l-‘REE ROOKLET-Tliehnmly Gillan‘: Lye lliuvlrlir ~inm~ hint IhN pmvcrful ("ICHIINPF illrll lll‘-llll\‘t"|llﬁr lllfl mm- you Dlﬂhljvlirl, . . n|.ilii< inmplctt- |nslruc~ '||\ n Iii-me . . . tells how w 1l|lli Hun-Ill and lmllilliuiln ill Ili~ mn- m win! Iur fn-u Qﬁpy. i»: u.» unilufil Ilrinuls Lm , Inutr An. a Llliuty so, 'l'ofunto, 0m.

Jli

‘i'IIl.1{1lflI1.|l.|Il|' ' wp ‘l

~"

um:

Life is not simple. 1t cannot be solved merely by passing through a revolving door.

Otitdoars on the sidewalk Juliet was no further from unhappiness than she had been upstairs in that unsccmlv room with O'Hara and Katie Schmidt. Her nerves jangled horribly

"It's all over." she told herself ilr-utly. "Finished. Wound tip. Cnvcd in. Why was the ending so irrly? itfnrbc I'm under an evil cloud-I don't know: Why should I br- punishcd and blighted because 1' took up Katie and tried tn help

His weakness shc could forgive. It was a. blinding illumination of a trashy steak he shared with Katie that wiped him out.

She walked to the edge of the curb and stood there, as though expecting a car tocome by and pick her up. A dozen went past but no one noticed her.

“What does the world care?" Juliet thought. "I could die tonight without a whit of difference."

The only one who cared was Von Guerdon. But she had let him down, too. She had been obsessed with ambition for a business tri-

evcr pos=ible

Thus O'Hara following, found Juliet on the curb. undecided, pur- poscless, her face white except for the patches of feverish red in her checks. It was nlmost a trance- state a cessation of any forward thinking whatever. She was un- conscious of place ,or of her smart appearance in her dark blue, trim- ly-cut ensemble

"I can't let you wander like this. Juliet," he said desperately. "I'm not thinking about myself. It's you —you're on the verge of a break-

tBn-rm some». 2a A women .125‘ Lms

meg; GSC, 31 3 m.. 9.58 meg-

Caracas 9115 p m. -—Dance Music... YVZRC 51 7 m. 5 8 meg. Pittsburgh ll p m —DX Club. W8XK, 48.8 in., 6 14 meg. Regina 12:45 p m. -On the Range -

old time orchestra. CJRO. Winni- peg, 48,7 in., 6:15 meg, CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 in., 11 '72 meg. '

AMorningSmile

“Why are you going to the public library. Mrs. Brown? Suddenly taken up science?"

"The doctor told my husband he was bibuloiis and now he's torn the page out of the dictionary."

Pat was about to take his holi- day, and decided it would be a 800d idea to buy a car.

The enthusiastic salesman pointed out all the advantages of the lat- est modeis, and Pat was very taken with a modern two-seater. The salesman, to clinch the deal, ﬁn- ished off his praises of the car:

"Just think, sir; you/can step into this car and in two hours you'll be in the mountains."

Pat looked worried and shook his head.

"Begorrah!" he said, “-Ol'll not be buyin’ that one, then."

"Why not?’ asked the surprised salesman.

‘Because,’ said Pat, "Oi'm going to Toronto this year."

down. That girl unstairs is getting out now, ‘but I'll look after her." CHAPTER XXXVI.

Not until lie had ﬁnished speak- ing did Juliet look at him. Curious- ly, he had no effect on her emo- tions at all.

I-le might have been a stranger. She thought, with a little surprise, how peculiar it was that she could ever have had any interest in this disheveled-looking man with his ‘WhltE, strained face, his troubled eyes, the faint blue-black necessity of n fresh shave.

“Thank you very much,” she said in a formal tone. "Please don't bother."

He stood there, shattered and de- feated, no longer the lover but the victim of a stricken conscience, try- ing to make amends for some great but obscure wrong.

"You can't stand around in the streets like this," he said hopeless- ly. “I'm responsible for you. It's not that I want to force lnyself on‘; you now. That's all over — and I don't. blame you. I wasn't tip to you. Let me take you to some friend — some woninn -- who will look after you. Perhaps, Mrs. Gott- licb—"

Juliet heard his words but they passed through her mind‘ without. meaning, without a trace of im-‘ portance. y

“Thanks for ﬁiur kindness," she, said passively, with no intention 0f sarcasm. “I'm quite all right." l

‘Where are you going?" l

She felt dimly that he was badg- criiig her with silly questions not worth answe ing. What did it mat- lm- w 111m -, .2 slic wns goliig—or , to her, either? One place was as empty as another. .

"Please lcavc me alone." she said curtly, to be rld of him. And, turn-

lng, she walked down the street aimlessly yet briskly. l O'Hara followed hcr with his

stark gaze. There was, he knew. no sense in going after her. The time had passed when he could fn- 1 fluence her as a potential lover, or, cvcn as a friend. . . .

Decision formed slowly but deﬂ- nltely in his mind.

(To Be Continued.)

" THE COOKS‘

00000.99‘!

12 big biscuits in every box s‘

SH

MADE

CORNER

BONNIE SCONES

Two cups sifted ﬂour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, t: teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 4 tablespoons but- ter tor shortening), 2 eggs, l: cup light cream.

Sift- ﬂour once. Measure and sift together flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar. Cut shortening into dry ingredients until it has appearance oi corn meal. Separate 1 egg, sav- ing white for the Lops of scones. ntut yolk, and reiitaiiiing egg until light and yellow colored. Mix crcain with egg. Add t0 dry in- gredicnts all at once and stir until well mixed, and dough is soft. (If necessary add a little milk.) Turn out on lightly floured board and knead quickly for few seconds. Roll out lightly to ‘h -inch thickness and cut in small rings 0t" diamond Shapes, Brush tops with egg white and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in an oven of 425 dcgrces Fatirenhcit thoti for about 12 minutes.

PORK -AND-PINEAPPLE PLATE

A large glass pie plate is good to use for this dish. Covci- the bottom with 1‘.-_- cups of hot boiled rice, and over this lay strips of ircsh lean pork, hot from the broiler and nearly but not quite fully cooked. Fill in the chinks with shredded pineapple, and pile over all iuiotliet‘ 11c cups hot cooked rice. Place in a. moderate oven for l: hour, then sprinkle over with 1,; cup grated cheese and set the plate under gas until cheese is melted. Garnish with green olives or sweet pickled ghcrkins.

LAYER BISCUITS

Three cups flour, 2 tablespoons baking powder; 1h teaspoon salt, 1V: tablespoons sugar, G tablespoons shortening, l‘. cups milk.

Sift dry ingredients, blend ln shortening, and add milk. Knead dough lightly for 1 nilnutc and roll out ‘ii-inch thick in a sheet 9 x l8. .-,~icad with softened butter and cut

SEPTEMBER 11, 1936_

and Personal '-:-' Fashions -:- Literature

“y; O-oooao

a MW” meaz/

SHREDDED WHEAT- MWIIDLESDMEMILK

HREDDED WHEAT and milk give you on: of Nature's most COmpletc and nourishing meals. For Shredded Wheat is 100% who]: wheat-nothing added, nothing taken away. You s“ m ideal supply of vital food essentials for energy and general fitness-carbo- hydrates, mineral salts, vitamins, and proteins. Shredded Wheat supplies these essentials in their mos: delicious and digestible form. Ready cookcd_ ready to eat. As an extra treat, serve i: with you: favorite fruiu o: berries.

THE CANADIAN OIIIEDDID WHEAT i l ' COMPANY, LTD.

[than hlll - can“

DDED WH AT

IN CANADA

- OF CANADIAN WHEAT

The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITYES

. . .many wine reds, rich and deep as frost-touched autumn woods.

*1’

THE ART 0F LIVING

To touch the cuP WW1 99'8" “P5 and taste. not drain it;

To woo and tempt and court l bliss and not attain it;

To fondle and caress a 10y- Yel lwld it lightly; -

Less it become necessity and cling too tightly;

To watch the sunset in the west without regretting,

To hail its advent in the east the night forgetting,

To smother care tn happiness and grief in laughter; '

To hold the present close, not ques- tioning the hereafter;

To have enough to share to know the joy of living;

To thrill with all the sweets of life, ls living —James P- Haverson,

FALL MATERIALS Gay and colorful plaid . , Rabbit's hair, too. In fact many materials with hairy finishes. Nearly all these weaves will haw the hair dyed to match the ground.

The woman in the country will like new raffia accessories with casual clothes. One nice set in- cludes a. backless hat, pull-on. gloves and s. unique-shaped purse, Rain won't hurt them.

A new cotton cloth which Ls water and wind resistant ts being worn by feminine fishing and canoe enthusiasts-

If a. fellow must lie, he ought to do it cheerfully:

O O O

TABLOID

The smell of fish or onions may '

be removed from forks and spoons by washing them 1n hot water after

use, and afterward allowing them to stand for half an hour in a basin of tea leaves.

OIL OF GERANIUM POPULAR AS A PERFUME

Oil of genanlum popular perfume for soaps. bath pow- der and other toilet - articles, ls extracted form the stems and- leaves of the plant.

So great is the demand for this scent that geranlums are a com- mon crop in sections of North Africa, Spain and other Mediter- ranean countries

HINTS 0N HATS

Toques and more tcques for the new season. Many to be worn perched chlldlshly on the back of the head. Many two-color models. For instance, Stizy's violet velvet toque trimmed with big gold bow

fiiir in front. Much tobacco brown

Stepping to one side never gets

you any nearer to the front. O O O O

Where ignorance ls bliss, make no attempt to understand a wo- man.

O O O O

The only trouble with llvtnl within one's income is that it isn't any fun.

O O O I

Our sins will find us out, but

they can generally be relied 11P-

on to call again. O O

Pérsfstcnlt traffic dtsoourtesy l5 simply an accident looking for‘ a place to happen.

O O O

Even when a girl has no Illa“ to :0. she often complains that she hasn't anything to wear.

O O O O

The poodest man in the world is one whose expenditure not

speech is greater than his come of ideas.

ii 6 striped"; inches wide. Lay the strips one on the <.il..;~;~ t ., .i squares 11.‘; inches square, Place in mufIin pans and allow to rise l5 minutes. Bake in the oven m, 450 degrees for 15 miittitcs.

W11-

REALLY L

One pad lrllls ﬁles all day and ever day for 2 or 3 weeks. , 3 pads In eac packet. No apm lng. no stickiness. no bad odor. sk our Drugglsf. Grocery or General tore.

I0 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?

THE WILSON FLY PAD CO" Hnnlllon, Ool,

—By Ad Carter

Autumn Fashions For Chic Dressers

Tlicrc are s0 many delightful .ight\velght wool and rayon HQYQIty crepe silks with lacquered

rleslgns, thin woolcns, ctc., being u.:ed this season. Thev are lovely materials for casual day wear.

They will make tip charmingly in today's model.

The material used for the orfB- lnal is a soft wool and raYOH mm‘ ture resembling a thin woolen. Ef- fective contrast is seen in the col- lar and pocket trim,

For a more "dressy" version black crepe-buck satin with the trim 0! the lustrous surface, is suitable for almost any occasion.

style No. 1644 is designed for sizes 14. l6, 18 years, 36. 38 "id 40-inches bust. Size 18 require! . 3n", yards of 39-inch material with ‘if: yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

110.1644. size

ll

Street. Addreu

any State PEANUT BUTTER BREAD

Two cups ﬂour, 4 teaspoons bak- ing powde , 1 teaspoon salt, 1.11 cup granulated itusnr. 1% was milk. 2-3 cup peanut butter.

Mix and sift ﬂour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Mix mllk and peanut butter and pour this mixture into the dry ingredients. Beat well and place in well-greased loaf pan. Bake approximately 1 hour in a 400-

1198?“ 911°9-

ll