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PAGE TWO THE CHA

¢:-f- = Hi' 1 " ‘ ` " - --'f '

l, Woma_n’s-_“Realm -:-go-cianl-an-il“Personal -:- Fashions -.°- Literature

, .

§§§§ :llonmHhyl9ér'

Man : The llumkn Enigma

No Woman Can Understand How An Inte ig

rough crepe silk. Black velvet

ll' _ .‘ Q.. used for the puffed sleeves and the /,

` ' ' init. '

ent Man Can be so Easily Befooled by v l, mimi ma an mt anna wx-

Designing Women - Nor Can Any ig; f,§§f_’°,: ;;‘:‘f§fn’;,;

Woman Understand Why the (\ _ i bias itipun¢,.~,cweii1ike<i

, s

for Her Starves Her for a Little Tenderness

. ' _ _ I. ' \ style No. 965, is designed for sizes

Md" Works Hlmself to Death » ,;/ \ ,ia is. no mrs. ae. as. to and 42

4 ‘ // l

ir h t

_"1 W

_ f - _

_.___ » /

Men and wonien can never understand each other. Neither ever _ ;;_ ..

knows what the other will do under any given circumstances nor which way the cat will jump. Each ia a perpetual riddle to the other and doubtless this is well and God in I-lis wisdom crea- _

ted them this way and hung this veil of mystery

between them so they would be of never-ending in- _ terest to each other. A sort of human cross-word ' ‘li _

puzzle that they would spend their lives trying to ` st; work out. A

Now `thci'c are a million tliliigs that women

caiiiiotdiiitlersiriiid about nicn. Ono is \\'l\y men § _“lv

sccui to park their brains in some inaccessible ‘W

place where they cannot get at them when they K v _

come to dealing with women. ,_ "_»

' ..,_. 1;...

A man may have the intelligence to have V "

Iaised himself froui the lowest to the highest place in thc,land. Ho may be a world authority in his particular line, a great inventor, a famous hwyer or doctor or financier. He may have organized great cimbinatlons nf industry and won famous b:1tt‘es or written profound books, yet when \here's it ivoinnn in the rise lie clocsiit. display thc zicuincn of n moron lor the force of chiiriicter of ri sick butterfly.

.nf

'.~ _ >_.,_ .\ ,,,..,,,

Why he docsn`t even use his mind at all in picking out his wife,

ihlch is the most important act he ever does and determines his whole liter life. Every day we see highly cultured and intellectual men marry- \ng pretty little iiiiicoinpoops who never read a hook in their lives and who liavcti`t ati idea under their walter ‘.'.'ft'.'cs. We sec poor young men marrying clothl:s~niad girls who will work them to death to get Paris lliiery. We see hard-headed old millionaires marrying girls young enough )0 be their granddaughters. ‘

And they all expect to bc happy cvcn though they have sclcctcci wives

lo iinsuitziblc that cveii an idiot would know that their marriages were forcdooined to failure. In no other iiiatter do men use so little judgment and intelligence as in marrying. Andwomen-~can‘t understand that.

Nor can women understand why m`e`n are so easily befooled by women.

No matter how clear-visioiied a man is he never seems able to see through L woinaii's arts and "iles, no nuittcr how traiispaiciit they arc. A man lilcs up another man and gets ii. pretty clcaijidea of what lie is. He prcighs every business proposition that is put up to him and looks for latches in it, and it takes a slick man to put anything over on him, but nhl' pretty girl baby can pull the wool over his eyes and work him for all he is worth.

.lust ict a wonuiii have a good complexion and a man is sure she is

llic model oi all the virtues. Just let her have a good line of jolly and a deft hand at spreading the salve and he is convinced that she is animated by only the noblest and most altruistic of motives. _

Look at the way juries free niurdcrcsses whose hands are dripping

plith blood because they are sure no' pretty young thing with blue eyes loulcl be anything but innocent. Consider the case with which any pniiitcd-up platinum blonde can convince twelve good men and true in a breach-of-promise suit that she is a trusting little creature whose affec- kions have been trified with and that she is entitled to damages.

Consider the diamond bracelets and square~cut emeralds that gold-

liuticisiiiiiass as a real proof of love from elderly ladclic boys who never cloiih: that they are loved for themselves alone. Observe the way just nity plain, common or garden variety of woman can lure a man to the altar without his ever suspecting that she has had a hand in the pro- ceedings. Why a man is Doubting Thomas with men and Simple Simon with women is what keeps women guessing. ' Another thing that women cant understand about men is incn`s bc- lore-and-aitcr-takiiig attitude toward-marriage. Before marriage a man ipends hours upon hours telling a woman how much he loves her and how he couldnt live without her. After marriage he drops the love- lnaking with a suddenness that jars her sweeth tooth.loose and seldom Incntions thc state of his affections again. Before marriage a can can't get enough of a woinan's society and she virtually has to throw him out pf the house at night to get rid of him. After marriage he caii't beat it away from home quick enough after dinner and she has to hobble him to keep him for a flreside companion. Before marriage he did nothing but iing her praises. After marriage his favorite indoor sport is knocking her faults.

Why this change? She is the same woman, with the same set or

pharms and conversational repertoire. It isn‘t because she has deterior- ated. It isn't because he is disappointed in her. It isn't even that he has ceased to love her. And so she is left guessing at the conundrum of _lvhy he burdened himself with a wife who never can please him, a com- panion whose company apparently bores and a home he clocsn`t want to ltay ln.

And the greatest mystery oi' all to a. woman is why a man will work

himself to death to give a woman fine clothes and a fine house and fine car and yet will refuse to give her the thing she craves more than any- lhing else on earth; why he will surfcit hor on luxury and starve her fot‘ l little affection, rt litt‘c ztpprccintion, a litllc tencleriiess.

Yet men who really love their wives do this. A nian will know that

his wife would rather have a spontaneous kiss that had some real ,fire lnd passion in it than a diamond tiara, yet he will let her break her heart for it in vain. He will know that if he will show any interest in 'holding one hand she will work the other to thc bone for_him, yet he l\'on`t do lt. He will know that he could turn hee from n sour, pecvish, llsconfented nagger into a beaming domestic angel by a few compliments, Nut he won‘t pay them. And that is the greatest mystery of all.

'DOROTHY DIX.

¢:._.__*__ _______ ;:;~:_-- _ 13;;-_-;; __ _~-,_-_-r~::___ ._ ____._`r~:.

Chi/dren 's

Mothers testify that BABY'$ OV/N TABLETS are invaluable for children's heed colds and feverish colds.

.dont want to sit there all after-

'At the first sign of a cold," writes Mrs. Isaac Kcllar, 4 Shaffcsbiiry Place, Tn- ronto. “or if thc children have been out in damp weather, I give Babyls Own Tablets, and they are all right again the nut day.” Mrs. Albert E. Knowles, R. R. 3, Gran- lon, Ont., writes.: “Babys Own Tab. lets relieve colds so easily-I wouldn`t be without them if they cost twice as much."

MF- .lllrics 0`Connor. Gncllrcy, Ont., wntes: ' Bab_v'.< Own Tablets are won! dcrlul for children's colds and fever.”

DR. WILLIAMS'

N B L l and liens with shiny new nibs in

A ' ' .' ' lllfm WGN! placed at regular inter- "

Malte and Keep Children Well-As Mothers Know “ls l`°‘"‘d UW BYPM Vl¢l»0l'lHl\ 181116-

Mrs. Frank A. Tallcn. Harrowsmilh, Ont., write=: “lt was next in marvel- lous, :iltcr giving llab_v`< Uwn Tablets, how quickly the fever dis:ippear\‘d." When you see your child with a cold coming on, don't lose :iny time in giv- ing Babys Own Tahlrls. They are effective, also. for teething troubles, cnllc, constipation, vomiting. slccplcss- ncss, and whenever .1 chilrl i, restless and frctiul. Absolutely SAi"li--see the anal_\'.=t`s certificate in cncli Pi-ccnl package, Over 1,250,000 pmlmgrs inld in 1931. 213

-' " (icoffrey felt ii vague pleasure in

assisti t this N' °\'° °‘°l¢f‘¢°°*

1 t,

,_ . _._

. ,

*‘ Wx...-,< K

; 4

\ '-5 l gi ' l

el ‘. l

- ii ii _

965

._..___.._ii____

xi;

A Mo rningSmile

It is related that an old lady

costed Paderewskl just before of his concerts and said: "Oh,

ac. one Mr.

Paderewski, I am so glad to see you! I have tried in vain to purchase a. ticket; have you a seat you could let me have?" _

"Madam," said the great pianist,

“there is but one seat at my dis- posal and that you are welcome to if you think fit to take it?" '

“Ycs, yes, and a thousand thanksl

Where is it?' -

"At the piano," replied Padere-

wski.

A man in a medal hospital sat

dangling a stick, with a piece of string attached, over a flower bed. A visitor approached, and, wishing to be aiifable, remarked, “How many have you caught?"

“Youre the ninth," was the un-

expected reply.

llwhtl bust.

1. It'| a fascinating model oi' black

The two surfaces of crinkly crepe

RLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ` - ' JANUARY _11. 1933

'-= _fr -- -r---= ~~`_. -- 3

What theFashionables are _Wearing I I r ' _ A,

Bu Annabelle Worthington y

satin can be worked out marvel- f ously in this model. Dark-hyaclntli blue is a new favourite. Then, of

course, black ia always sttmnlng.

Sheer velvet is a smart choice.

with 1 yard 35-inch contrasting.

Wrap coin carefully.

Name

Street Address

City State

For The Cook

Macaroni md Ch¢¢S¢

inch pieces. _

1 cup milk.

2 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour.

‘ through grater.

Salt, pepper. paprika to taste.

buttered.

Macaroni Salad

2 cups boiled macaroni. l cup chopped celery. _ - 6 sweet pickles (finely chopped) 1 green pepper (finely chopped.) 2 plmentoes (finely chopped.) 1 cup Canadian cheese, grated. Mayonnaise or French dressing. Lettuce.

Size 3 requires 3% yards 39-inch

Price of Pattern 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred).

No. 965. Size .....................

I cup macaroni broken into one-

l ‘A lb. Canadian cheese - rub

l Cook macaroni in a large amount of boiling salted water until tender,

i turn into a colander and rinse with cold water to prevent pieces from

‘ sticking together. Make sauce as . follows: melt butter, add flour, and seasonings, then milk, and cook thoroughly, add cheese, and 'stir until melted. Arrange alternate lay- ers of macaroni and sauce in a but-

,tered baking dish, and cover with soft bread crumbs which have been

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wood actresses, including all stars, 686 use this fragrant white soap regularly to guard complexion beauty. Stage stars, too, have long

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~ “YES. I’m over thirty years

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Mix well all the ingredients.

B_lend with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce gamish with mayonnaise and grated cheese.

Macaroni Timbalea

I long as possible.

2 cups cooked or canned peas, roughly mashed. Season well with salt and paprika and pack into a small buttered mold (half-pound coffee tin is good). Stand in loe-

Cook macaroni, leaving pieces as

Combine 1 cup minced ham with

box until stil! enough to turn out.

with brown or tomato sauce.

Put a two-inch layer of cooked,

macaroni in the bottom of a. larger well-buttered mold. Turn out the ham and peas, place.on the mac- aroni and wind the long strips of macaroni around and around the mold, completely filling the space and packing it down tlglitly. Con- tinue until the whole mold of peas and ham is covered with macaroni. Set in steamer, steam for ii hour. tum out on a heated dish and serve

Cheese and Macaroni Loaf ` ‘A cup macaroni broken into

small pieces. _

1 cup milk.

1 cup soft bread crumbs.

1 tablespoon butter. . 1 tablespoon chopped green pep-

per. 1 and 3 1

teaspoon each chopped onion parsley.

eggs.

teaspoon salt.-

‘A cup Canadian cheese -rub

through grater.

Cook the macaroni in boiling,

salted water until tender, and rinse in cold water. Cook the parsley. onion and pepper in a little water with the butter. Pour off the water or allow it to boil away. Beat the egg white and yolk separately. Mix all the ingredients, cutting and fold- ing ln the _stiifly beaten whites at the last. Line a quart baking dish with buttered paper; turn the mix- ture into lt; set the baking dish in a-pan of hot water, ind bake in a moderate oven from one-half to three-fourths of an hour. Serve with tomato sauce. 1

ASHES of RUSES

A Romance of Today

By Joanna Cannan l

“They sent us out for pic-nies,"

said Geoffrey sheepishly.

"Very nice,” declared his father

with an indulgent smile. "Sir Hugh tells me that the country round Castle Erlie Ls very fine; romantic Scottish scenery :ind so on. I think hc mentioned having spent his own lioneyinoon there.”

Geoffrey scowlcd. "The rainfall there is`enormous.

Arran is one of the wettcst places in the United Kingdom."

“You speak as though you had

suffered. Did you have a wet week- end?"

"Oh no. It was perfectly fine. I

was speaking -from the point of viewof. . .of. . .”

“_l~loncyinoons," supplied his fath-

er almost roguishly, and than with a change of tone: "To come down to brass tacks, have you any mes- sages from Mr. Anderson?"

"He didn`l; send any by me,” said

Gcoffrcy cheering up a little. "I’ve got one or two points of my own that I want to raise at the meeting in the ordinary way.”

John Gilmour looked sceptical.

“Well, everyone is given a hearing. Thats the object of the convention. But come to your point quickly. We

noon."

There was a knock on thc door. Crlpps to see you, sir," said

the office boy.

“Show him in, Stevens," ordered

Geoffrey said, All right, slr,” and

took himself off. There was no one in the board room, but it had al- ready been -prepared for the con- vention at which John Gi‘mour did not want to sit nil afternoon, and sheets of clean white blotting paper

it was well-known that nothing said or done here would make the slight- est difference to the policy of the firm. The autocrat, which John Gil- mour was, had instituted it merely as a safety' valve: here, every three months, his agents could air alike their brainiwaves and their griev- anoel.

Geoffrey sat down in one of the

least important places at the table and looked at the files on the cell- ing and thought of Fay. He thought what a. joy it had been to see her, and how that one moment had brought all the lost magic back into life again. I-Ie thought that he would give all other happiness, health, wealth and hope. to kiss her only once; for happiness without her was, at the best only content, content with an ache behind which became intolerable when spring blossomed, when the sun set behind blue mountains, when the saxo- phone took up the melody. ,He im- agined a kiss, the first after nine months of hope, less separation, and shut his eyes, turning the sober daylight of the solemn board room into the rapturous darkness of a taxi-cab. When he opened them again, there was only one thought in his mind; how to persuade Fay to come out with him that evening. He glanced at the clock. It was a quarter to eleven. The meeting would certainly not be over until the office staff had gone. He leap- ed to his feet and rushed from the board room, colliding with his father and Mr. Crlpps, the Manchester branch manager, -in the corridor. "Sony . . . Forgotten something . . ." lie blurted out and made for the door of the main office.

Fay and Miss Evers were check- ing figures at their table. Geoffrey went up to Miss Evers and took the pile of invoices from her hand. ‘ "I've nothing to do," he said.

"And the habit of unremitting in- dustry is strong. I'l1 get on with these and you get on with some- thing else."

Miss Evers looked at him with a

twinkle ln his merry eyes.

“'I‘hat's awfully considerate of

you, Mr. Geoffrey. Not one branch manager in a thousand would have thought of that. But there! you know what Saturday morning is in a London office. I’ll get on with something ever so urgent that I'vc got to do."

She picked up some papers and

went away. Geoffrey sat down in her chait' and studied the iiivolccs. “I see," he said. "This is where you have got to. Two pounds, seventeen and slxpence. Three, nine, eight. Two, four, six and a half. Are you pleased to see me, Fay?"

Fay said nothing. Geoffrey look-

ed at her. He saw two large tears roll down her cheeks and splash on the typewritten page in her hands.

"Therel I shall have to type that

page again," she said in n stifled voice. y V

Profoundly moved, Geoffrey pull-

ed out his brown silk handkerchief and mopped up the tears. "Fay, don’t my darling." he whispered and under the table he took hold of her hand. But she snatched it away. "What's the next figure?"

He looked down at the invoices.

"Three, eight, nine."

“We‘ve done that,” said Fay. "So we have. Well, here we are,

Five, three, one, o, sixteen, six. All

.1 it ii _ , ' _ .$1 3.51 .'I`.°.".’. .‘§§?.§‘i2¥...??"“ "°‘ lllr llllfl WI! Will

lame Shiy, lights latina

HF.”/Nil Ntizvi t»ill‘>

“I suffered from heart weakness, ahaky narvu, and restless night.

I saw your advertisement for Milburn 'a Heart

and Nerve Pills and decided to try them although I did not have much faith, but now I am very

:imkfnl I did al they have proved of wonderful eip to me. I at and well again but an aevc

wlthglint 'inbox Engine lmuse. ’ ’ '

_ d . ` 4

ns “ f‘m°“°“' "h°“'h huns. ou. '-u 1-" vu ‘H ~ D. T' ‘nm N' *_ “ Gilmour‘l roldy. llr. Geo!-l

Blur, waiiwiiufz. Ont-. v\'if°¢=-

the time in Scotland, Ive' never st0PD€d thinking of you, Fay."

"Mr. Wilde's looking at us," laid

Fay, coldly.

Geoffrey looked up and met the

keen eyes of the sales manager.

"I’m putting in a few moments at

the old game, Mr. Wilde," he cheer- ily called out.

Mr. Wilde smiled in a way that

made Geoffrey suddenly realise the double meaning of his words. He blushed hotly. “One. seven, six. Four, eight, six, Nine, two, one," he read out in a busy voice,

“Thai/s right. Just one moment

while I find the other page," said Fay.

Geoffrey looked round. The sales

manager had gone.

"Fay," he said. “In five minutes I

shall have to go in to that meeting. I must see yoti. All these months its been too horrible for words. Say that I can call for you and take you out to-night."

"You cant," said Fay very

promptly.

"Why not?" "Well, you know as well as I do." "But it can't hurt anybody, Fay,"

he argued. “To begin with, no one will know; and if they did, what harm is there in it? If you like, I'l1 tell Patricia about it when I get back. Fay do come. Just one evening

'out of the whole yearI"

“I cant." , "Fay, you are iliiklnd. Why won't

you come? Illl behave like a . . . like an angel. . I'll promise not t.o say anything that everybody couldn't hearl"

She shook her head.` "All right," said Geoffrey, rising.

"I’ve got to go in to the meeting now, but I shall come to your house to-night at seven sharp. And I shall bc dressed, and dinner will be ordered at that place in Soho, and I shall have tickets 'for a show. And if you don't come, I shall sim- ply go away and chuck myself over one of the bridges and that/ll be the end of lt. Seven o'clock, and Fay, darling, do come."

"Look, they've sent for you," said

Fay.

Mr. Mosscp was standing at the

lfather regarded him pierclngly, a

fray," he said in his usual soft, al- most feminine tones. “He has taken his place in the board room. They are waiting for you to commence."

“All right, Mr. Mossop,” said

Geoffrey. “The board room clock‘s fast or else my watch is slow."

I-Ie hurried into the board room.

Fromthe head of the table his

deep furrow between his bushy eye- brows. "Close the door, please," he coldly direct/ed. "Now, gentlemen,

we can begin."

Mr. Crlpps from Manchester had

a. grievance. Mr. Beverley from Newcastle had an idea. John Gil- mour did not think much of either: but it wus some time before Geof-

freys turn came.

He was not at all nervous. He had

condticted prefccts' meetings ton frequently for that. He put his f points concisely. John Gllm0\1r'S , sceptical face changed.

when the meeting was over, with l

his hand on Gcoffrey's arm, he led him into his private office. “I was very much interested in what you said just now, Geoffrey. To tell the

1-- __*ZZ_.__._-M---

Mothers, Mix This At Home for

a l_3_igl_ Cough

Bavaolf. Bolkayl NoCooHngl

You'll lic pleasantly surprised when

you make up this e tiiple home mix- ture mid try it for u diltresailll CWS!!- lt‘i\ no trouble to mir, and costa but a trifle, yet it can be depended upon to

give tkuick and lasting relief.

Mn e a syrup by stirring 2 cups of

granulated augur and one cup of water ‘ til dl lved. No

.or a few moments un aso

glokinlf liiicdci lrcniaelh utulgciiiltood

B ll

icuii. riiottieluaiid ht itil' with your 2232?.” .'.l."i.l’a.§‘°l`i?.l.° .‘.’“§‘.5.hi"l.‘2.l.‘i‘Z.“‘.§`Z _-1-ndy~made medicine, yet it is the moat -ffectlva remedy that money can buy.

lfeegs perfectly ami tastes fine.

'Il ls aimfple remedy has a remark-

'ible three- old action. It soothes and ieall the inflamed membraiienf loooenl the (crm-ladsiirghiegm. and c eara the °'°'°.fr~. i' °.'°.:is:..t':.::';‘°' "Ying: iae E ygomiaiiund of Norway Pine, ln concentrated forhl. famoill ll , a healing agent for throat membranes.

truth, I have rarely heard better sense at a meeting of that kind."

(Ta be Continued.)

“Jones's wife thinks the world oi

of her husband." “Does she?" "Yes; she even belisveethat $

parrot taught hi.m to swear."

Own Children Made _

Thi Woman Nervous

Mrs. Lillian Payne was lo :un-

down her own children made her nervous. Vinol (iron tonic) made hcl sleep and eat and nervousness is gone. Tastes delicious. Hughes Drug Co., Ltd.

Course For f'

Fishermen

The Biological Board of Could!

‘ sifers to assist a limited number oi fishermen from the Maritime Prol vinces to attend the Bhorf. Coursl for Fishermen to be 11"!! *V "I" p|_,n¢i-for Experimental Station Halifax, N. B., during a term of lil weeks commencing on Ja-hill-l‘¥ 35"" ioaa. Each wiii be ziven en °°ml>l° tion of .the course the sum of 10"! dollars plus the amount of rallwll fare for a. return t-HP b°W°°' Halifax and the railway stll»l°l nearest his home. Oiily bona fidl fishermen from 11 to 35 years 0| age, who have passed thwlllll grade 6 in the public schools of thi Maritime Provinces or an ¢<lUl‘/9|' ent grade, will be able to Ohm* these grants. All applications mail

be addressed to risiiei-in mxpefl mental Station, Halifax, N. B. , Jan. 9-10-li-if

p ceases' ¢¢_ nveaoooe-ov*

i EYES TESTED

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' "il ll' “ '*‘ ‘*1*""' ' ....:rsl|n¢aaa~ai_1¢.¢.~.~it-.», - - . . _.__ __,. __ ...M _ - ) . ._._.-_ -» _ ~.~..~»..__-fa- - ~ ' ~'-

itil

lil

be in by January 14th, and shoullia