PAGE TWO

,.~ l~lll L‘

iWoman ’s Realm

v_xx_".w Irvv w 1v ‘ ‘ ‘

-:- Social an

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

. I

d" ﬁéksab}!

-:- Fashions

JANUARY 6, 1937

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Literature p

Qusk er Ivlcilioil of Ens

An Affair

By SIR WILLIAM THOMAS

(Continued)

"See that Raoul keeps his app- ointment, of course!" I commenc- Id. but he waved rrie to silence.

"See to it, Duroy!" he said. shortly-sand his tone was such that I dared not say more.

By midnight I had the men he required-and there was" no news of Raoul! For an hour Ralph iwho. since the war, had worn a beard) was closeted with the bar-

ber and the makeup man. When he '

t-merzed from the room I could hardly believe that I was not gaz- lng at Raoul, so wonderful was the change effected by the removal of beard and moustache, the cropping of his hair, and a touch or two by [he make-up expert! “Ralph!” I begged him. pic you going to do?’ I had, of ‘oz-ruse. more than a suspicion of his mention, but it seemed too in- credible to believe! “Why,“ he answered. with a faint

grille. “I am going to see that l0lll is there to meet Lieutenant l4 Chalice!"

I ':_

Chsfclsl I llil C and 3i:iu"si¢ii<'>'a"§ii'-3“iiiiii'ii§'"

. Biking rests in our experimental kitchens, under actual household (on. dirinns show that Quak

Y Ba 'n produce samiuuory results. The losfi ape, colour irnil ﬂavour." Clam/aim Inrlilule.

[Ir/tn Campbell, Director

Always the Same Alggtgbg

for Bread, Cakes and Pastry

“What .

5 silenced his protests.

"The Quaker fézsyMethod of Baking with Quaker Flour is so simple . . . SO qlliCk,” so]: Mn. Llojdjobnson, _

Oxford, Nova Scotia "

"I wouldn't think of wring any other metlwdi FIPQPIdI/y. u/ben I get muck

befgimrcgyllf, wxlb balf lb: rim!

an u e.

I Like thousands of dishes: cooks in Ciinads, Mrs. Johnson insists upon using favourite recipes . . . dhc uscs the Quaker Easy Method of B: ng, too . . . that's why her bread, rolls, etc, are so much better.

Make your baking results better. Simply send the coupon coda for your free copy of the booklet that cells about the Quaker Easy Method of Baking . . . no kneading, no sponge to set overnight, and no chance of ilure.

You'll want to use QuakerFlour too . . . 10111011158!’ if’! n0! just ordinary ﬂour. Quaker Flour is absolutely guaranteed by the makers-of the famous Quaker Oar;

and is the best flour you can buy, reprdlcss of cost, for cakes and pastry as well as for bread.

‘or Flour and the

ss kood Valuable Baking Book FREE I 5;‘

'€.“.‘.?i.2if;§'.£“8.°.f"“”“""'“w”'4 "‘“"'”

Please send me robv of booklet " e Quaker Method of Easy Drcad Baking.”

_ v '.=kkk A k A s

Don't Bo 4 Siyslio II e

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Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(AIKQUBIWIILQ

Given to Destructive Criticism Could Show They Can D0 The 'I“hing Better Than Their Victims

has been isued that contains a great and constructive idea.

it themselves. shut up.

perfect performance ourselves.

the budget are those who can never live their own income.

Whlfrh thinks 1n general are run is our favorite indoor and outdoor sport

superiority of their tastes, habits and manners over our own.

night llfe himself.

"But, mon Dieu!" the boy cried. after a moment. “It will be a a sight to see La Chances face when we go onto the ground!”

"I have no doubt it will!" said Ralph, a triﬂe grimly, and again I

. the boy was silenced.

i Raoul never turned up, and, soon i after five, we drove down to the "You n1ean__ w are om to ‘ sea-shore, and then walked out l ‘ ‘ i “r .‘.‘.2°$°‘.§""‘ii~i. m r2: 4 -- 4 or ens aw . e x e‘

i Duﬁgiﬁlly 3°" ‘hm’ “e y°“' ‘ otf 1.1.? Chance as he wtrxiltched Ralph

Idid not heed his cer. r inted S w - “mblmalm w‘ "let “m” out u, mm how faniimmc’ hi); im_ the sands was like that 0'. one who possible, it was that he should do such a thing. By way of answer he put his hsnd on my shoulder, very gently.

“You may remember, Duroy, mon amif” he said, softly, ”that once I ' made a vow to a dying woman. I said that her son‘s honour should i -—for which I do not blame him. be dealer t0 me. than my own. I The arrangements were soon made. proposed to keep that vow-that is ‘ and the principles placed opposite j all! And then he added. in a i each other at a distance of thirty I llshter tone. “Not. that a little paces. Armand wok great came in i .

Of Honour

0t’ rage-and I wondered

Amand Cherrnans was white- faced, and as nervous as a kitten

, strategy will not be necessary. And placing his principal, and turned . first, we must take Chennana into several times in the process to our confidence. Let us go to him!" Wﬂlillll how La Chances second 1 The young Lieutenant was even placed his. ; more thunderstruck than I had My own heart was like s piece of “ been when the full details of what lead within me, and Lalmost had to “'95 Proposed were revealed to him. ‘ Like myself he protested that lt ‘ direction were given. could not be done-and, as he had ' The two weapons spoke together. done to me previously, Ralph La. Chance staggered-but, as I anticipated, alas, Ralph crumpled

Fashions.’ Latest ‘For Chic Dressers

‘Eng for relaxing in the

Tthis house coat with its graceful

where he stood, and fell softly onto the sand. Dr. Lat/our, who was present. gave one glanm st Ll. Chance. and ‘then rushed to the side of Ralph.

After a brief examination he looked up at Chermana and me who were standing by anxiously-

It is very serious he ssid and his face was twisted with grief. "I can say no more at present. But-I don't like it!"

Swen-tins lines. “You had better go and tell La

It is fitted and buttoned down the ; Chance to get out of the country!” front to make Wu appear stately, 1 said, grimly, to Chermana-and and tall. The unexpected ex- i and added with an effort, “In case aggseatrﬁedl sllzouilders, make yourilie dies! H I ed t wa e o0 ivinely slim. Chermana, w.te- ac , wen on

Upholstery brocade as the orginal, t his errand, and came back looking adds an old-fashioned charm for a trifle brighten, leisure hours at home. Sleek lus-l "He set La Chance in the shoul- rtmus satin (nope, elilmm velvet,‘ derl" he whispered to ms. “Isn't we. velveteen or warm cozy ﬂannel i it marvgllgus?‘ are other fascinating fabrics. I 110d 6 -

You can use the 53mg pattern yo, I "He was a wonderful shot-Jae- your evening coat in floor, o t i ' 0P6 - . _ .!" length of velvet, lame’. uplloldltlelri/l We carried Ralph tenderlvtv the brocade ar vpp/QMXL j car, and drove him. very slowly,

Such fun to sew 1g go,- 11; cuts mi back to the Chateau. Isitour was one-pimp 1mm shoulder m hem with him for well over an hour,

ism.» m». 1921 is designed m; and £2311 gem; 13ft?“ l3‘ as: £13; . . e §8z_“40i4;,16,;,,i,8'£,§§§§§' more. And evgn us: he said lt,l 3“ Sig?” 5 3" “W °‘ Mm" Idiom“'.§‘.fi€“i‘i§...?.§“..lﬁ.i; ma , ‘t - .

pme o; mbwm 15 cent‘ m froom. He had just got down! I stamp, m. com (mm preferred) I anri not often batter, bu-t I was then wrhalpl 00$ carefully address to “fr? fémgflnegéht," I told mm C _ . . Stylzolg‘: 13:1 sggardmn 8M": “Your honour is safe-An spite of youselfl Ralph has saved itr-M: the cost of his life I fear!

There isn‘t anything more ﬂatter- luxurious manner or for dinner at home than

Name When I related what had happen. ed he was almost beside hlmfeif ' t i . street Address vi h gr ef and remorse

“Although it was not entirely my fault!" he moaned. "How could I know that-of a. girl was going to dope me, and hide me sway like

l that; " "You shouldn't have given her

Si!"

___._. cheap materials-they 100k slwwy so soon. Btlck

w m“, the chance!" I retorted coldly. color (and on? shade °f it’ m‘ “n “An afflanced man like yourself!" your meswnes‘ And remembel‘, He gave me s queer glance and s that the effect o! your clothes de- queer“ laugh

pends heavily on your hairdressing;

"Affianced?" he said. “Why, and m” of “w- ldont you realise. . . .?" Then l. sudden light came into his eyes.

ickly, Mix This at Home

and he whispered: "Mon Dleu- but if lie gets better . . . il”

And Ralph did get better. Raoul kept to his own room in the Chateau, and by that evening it was all over Psi-ls that he had been badly wounded by La Chance, who,

Sores l-loiiey. Easily Mixed. inpther used, fllld, for real results, it is

still s very ilcpendnble thing for dis- three-fa]: crossing troughs. Try it once, and you'll llﬂlzlhﬂt 011cc- son

It's no lroiiblr- nf nll. Maki- n syrup "H!" . by stirring 2 cups cl‘ yzramilnteri lqugnr plums why it gives such prompt, plcns- nnd mic i-iip of wiil r a few moments “'3 797"!“-

lm-nr by it.

lintil vli-wiilw-vl. No ranking is

.. , _ uxu h-n (‘llllll (‘Illllll rln 1'.

' cough rr=mcdy—m re the work in a Hurry" buy‘ for four timcelhe money. It kee as prrir-irtly, tiistt-s tine, and lasts a family

Her-Es an nlrl home remedy your “h” um“

_ _ tvcv Pine, in concentrated fnrm. well Now put 2V; OIIHFT“. of Pins: infn n linnwn for its nrnmnt nctlnn on throat f! oz. lmt Ir. rind mlil your syrup, This mcmhrnncs. ' it ves you l6 ounces of really superior doesn't plesse you in every way.

less seriously wounded himself, had fled the country.

Louise. of course, as soon as she heard the news came post-haste in the bedside of her “fiancee.” And then she learned the truth from RaouYs lip -and all of the truth. when I saw her afterwards her eyes W€I6 shining, and she said to me, in a hushed voice: "And he did that, when he was as he is. . .l O marvellous!"

fliim you coiilil

This s lendld home mixture has a action. You can feel it take It loosens. the phlegm. es the irritated membranes. nnil clenr rlir- air passages. This ox.

To

Pinrx is a eompniinil cnnllinlng Nor-

Monev refunded (continued on p." n a

, g 'hscl to give a life-like imitation of what afwife should be. ’ close my eyes as me “m1 words o had to show that he could make better bread than his mother used‘ ti»

Mayfair Needle-art

make it truly friendly, one suggests that you gather gay-scraps of cotton or s11: from your most intimate acquaintances-a. happy and novel rem- embrance when all the patches are stitched together in this colci-ful Dahlia quilt. pattern, color suggestions and making quilt.

Needlework Dept. DESIGN N0. 28!.

(m, _ _ _ _ ._.__......_._..pmy|n“________

picked.

never had a milllnery brainstorm herself. ‘ _ So far as husbands and wives are concerned, the substitution of per-

formance for criticism will do away with divorce and usher in the mat-

rimonial millennium. For most of the squabbles between married coup les are over household problems to which they do not know the answer. but which each thinks the other should solve right off of the bat.

Takm wives’ standard grievances against their husbands. for i11- stances — that their husbands take them for granted and no longer keep up the high-pressure love-making that they did during courtship; "l!" ‘heir husbands comphin that they are tired and don't want to go out of evenings; that their husbands slump into their papers after dinner and

wit up as silent as dummies; that their husbands do not furnish them with . , , , h oney as the want. $5M“ on B corpse come w Me! l 11th:“ Elie ‘cxgntinually nagging them about one or the other or all 0f 1.11050 Later 1L changed to a black scowl who mmgs i

what his i ‘ ' . ,. harm's wealmessesshe had to g0 out and make good on all these counts l 2126:1233; xliikelllttle Eumce 1M“ l and show that she is a better man than he is.

Mifions of men are married to WOTUCXI

But suppose before Friend Wife began criticizing her hus~

Suppose she had to show that she was so peculiarly constructed that

she could continue to thrill and be romantic for twenty-ﬁve or thirty years at a stretch. Suppose she had to show that she- could be gay and rested and pleasure-seeking after a grueling day's work and still want to chatter after she hnd- worn her tongue off persuading and jollying and arguing with clients and customers. better business man and money-maker than her husband. stop many a woman's fault-finding with her husband?

SIIDPOSe she had to show that she was a Wouldn't it

And take men's standard grievances against their wives - that their

wives are poor cooks and bad managers; that their wives are extravagant; that their wives get fat and dull and lose their allure.

Well. suppose before the husband got out his hammer for his wife he Suppose he

Suppose he had to show that he could perform some sort of n

conjure trick that. would draw down good meals out of the air and keep the children's shoes from wearing out and the butcher from sending in any bills. Supose he had to show that he could do a. hard day's washing and cooking and baby-tending and still look like a Indy Love at night. would husbands be so critical of their wives? '

before Father criticized Mother for letting the baby howl

Suppose he had to show he could stop it, and before Mother blamed Father for letting the adolescent children run wild he said: “Show me." What, future forbearance there would be. It is a great idea-that of showing you can do it before you criticise the way t he other fellow ls doing it.

DOROTHY DIX.

Friendship oaiiiirouiii Design

roe»

Design No. 282. m- a. "friendship" quilt we present this quaint "flﬂhllﬂ." design. To

Life Would Be Far Happier If Many Who Are

Not much has come out of Germany ln the last few years that the balance of the world has felt like cheering, but one recent official decree All. literary and theatrical criticism has been abolished and those who think that they know more about painting and writing than the artists who do it are told to show what they can do In other words, put up or

Naturally this is a. silencer, for it is one thing to point out somebody else‘s blunders and quite another pair of sleeves to give a Any penny- a-liner can show you just what's wrong with the construction of Shakespeare's plays. Every armchair strategist who never lame-led gimpowder knows just where the high com- mands blundered in the Great War. And the "k only men who know exactly how to balance

Of course, criticizing our friends and neighbors and the way in

and our style will be terribly cramped if we have to keep mum until we show how much better we could do It. But, still and all, it is not to be denied that it will make the world a. more peaceful place 1n which to live. In particular it will make for domes-tic harmony if the critics on the hearth can be muzzled until they exhibit in their own proper yiersans the any a family row will be saved if befpre Fatther condemns Johlni for ftlgliay- ho he can show that he was es no ime over go an s no . c o y Nor will Mother make sour comments to Susie about l 3V3’ Nwam- 205 m" 14's meg‘ the kind of people she runs with unless her own group of friends are liand- i Nor will Sister Sally ask Mary where she got that. hat and if iiei" ' worst enemy picked it out for her unless she is perfectly sure that Slit‘

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 6 PARIS

ROME

cer-t-iilth. Century compositions 2R0, 31.1 m.. 9.63 mes- LONDON

GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. MOSCOW Listener.

Winter Sports.

Affairs. RAN, 31,2 m., 9.6 meg. EINDIIOVEN, NETHERLANDS:

31.2 m., 9.59 meg. SCIIENECTADY

8 p.m.—-I..atin American Concert.

w2XAF,‘31.4 m.. 9.53 meg. BERLIN

8:45 p.m.—0n a medley 0f A111- mals. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. ' LONDON l0 p.m.—~"Pollcemen OfiK-duty." songs, sentiments and reflections ‘on a. polloemans lot. GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 mesh; cs0. 31.3 m.. 9-58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m-. 9-51 m9!-

. TOKYO

12 niidnight—"Ovei-seas Program.”

171E CO‘OK'S CORNER

CAKE ll

Wlllht‘ FRU s I‘

1 1-2 cups sifted brown sugar 1 cup butter 3 eggs 1 cup milk 3 scant cups flour, measured after sifting ‘ 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 lb. white sultana. raisins 1 pinch salt 1-4 lib. mixed peel 4 oz. bottle maraschino cherries. cut 1~2 teaspoon grated nutmeg 1-2 scant teaspoon lemon ex- tract \ A few drops almond extract. Bake in a. paper lined oblong pan in s. moderate oven. It takes am‘- V/IICTC from two to three hours.

AMorningSmile

"artist's a good little boy," said the

visitor, us Jclinny picked up his.

scattered toys. "I 511911059 if you clean up the room.“

"If I don't" he corrected her.

your mother has pionused you something I

Telephone subscrlber-"I have been dialing ‘Operator’ for flour minutes. Suppose my house had been on fire?"

Operator-“Is it?"

Sl1b53PZ|bCI'—~"N0.'

Opemtor-"Then what are bothering about?"

The Housewife and Her Activities

you

TODAY

‘Ilhls little strlp of light

"Ilwlxt night and night.

Let me keep bright

Today!

Ami let no shadow of Tomorrow Nor sorrow

From. the dead yesterday Gainsay my happiness Today! And if Tomorrow shall be sad, Or never come at all, I‘ve had

At least-Today!

NOBILITY

The essence of true nobility is neglect of self; let the thought of self pass in, and the beauty of a great action is gone, like the bloom from a soiled flower.

TRUTH litlsonethlng mhsvo truth on our side, and another thing to wish to be on the side of truth. ——Arohbishop Whawley.

VlOTOiBY The first and best victory is to conquer self; to be conquered by self ls, of all things the most shame- ful and VllE.—Plﬂl0.

counsel:

The conscience of every man reo- ognises courage ss ﬂhs foundation of msnliness, and msnllness as the perfection of human character. —'l‘homas Hughes.

VISION

The pattern contains detail chart with applique cutting plete instructions for working and

Bend 20 cents in stamps or eoin‘ (soin preferred) to The Charlottetown

Guardian Needlework Department. lngue watery.

The Charlottetown Glsrillsn

lng foundation for cold slaw.

the brown gravy for veal or lamb.

Whatever you hold in your heart. whatever vision you cherish in your mind. is ‘the measure they will give

YUII 8-! B man.

KITCHEN CLAITER. Too much sugar will make s mer-

Sour cream makes n good dress- A little tart jelly is well added to A grated carrot added to the cab-

bage when mrklng cold slaw makes SlroelAdﬂuI—--——------______---._ "

honey will itay fresh {or s longer time than Whﬂl IUIM‘ ll "Rd. Ii.

mighty pretty and healthful dish Cakes mid bread sweetened with

5:15 pun-Concert from Radio- Parls. 'I'PA-—4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg.

6 p.m.-News in English. Sym- phonic Concert; Seeing Italy; 0on-

6:30 p.m.—“The Year's Poetry." An A Nthology of the latest work of living pOGt-s. GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg.; GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg-l

'1 p.m.—Broadcast Planned by a. Sports songs sung during physical culture parades. Soviet opinion and World

'1 p.m.—Ha,ppy Programs. PCJ.

I

ls also better for the system tlisn sugar.

FASHION BORDEBIJNES l m, mm- “ mm , The chic of many ensemble is p m. d a“, nowadays in its borders. Dresses and suits. out on clssslc lines, are given s new look by the treatment of their -

edges.

embroidery, fringe, beading, rows of bowtnols, piping satin-ribbon bands. sppllques of print. and many other ‘types of gsmliure.

Folding flat for s orage, s uhsir has been invented to be hung out- side of windows from their sills for‘ crim lettuce with msyonnll" window slssnfnl. dressing.

Regular 7.50

fl OOIOO§IOQOQPOOQOOQO-O-QQO

New $7.50 Nemo Wonderlift Corselette

44th . $5.00

Anniversary SALE

The maker of this famous corset give us the privilege of offering you nsavlng of ONE THIRD during this sale. The NEMO “Wonderlift? as illustrated here, has everything, style . . tailor- ing . . smsrtness . . beauty.

The hidden Inner bolt oom- pletoly eliminates roundncsl. nnooihs out. the diaphragm and Whisks away ' ' Wlllldi from your waistline. It is excep- Jonisl in ﬂf. and value. so be sure to stock up NOW! Made of a firm, attractive material. Divid- ed bust sections of lustre knit are high and sOIIIIdQd.

Regular $1.50 - — — $500

Regular $7.50 $5.00 '.

Front laced NEMO CORSET $3.50

Regular $5.00 value

Another special purchase for our 44th anniver- sary sale. Fine coutil, a model that is ideal for

wearers who need an extra support. FIVE DOLLAR REGULAR for $3.50. Sensation Lastex

Stepin GIRDLE $5.00 for $3.50

a. a 5 5 3

,1‘ ,; 5J5, style No. ﬁll-Sensation sup: IllII/llillllliilliri ""5: .'€.‘.".°"°“ 23.5"’? i; mumnnmiw) rllTatilllale-knlt Gives spoclsl

I attention u. the nipped waist ms qppgr hip. All sizes 2L to 82.

Regularly $5.00 value, now

Longset

"LongseW-Two-way stretch Sen- sation eomblnatlu . You'll be show- ly in this smart Special. Bust sec- tions nf lace. All linen 32 to 38. Regular $7.50 for '

for $5.

Discontinued Lines HALF PRICE

Discontinued lines of Corselettes and girdles. Discontinued lines of Lingerie. You're practi- cally sure to find something you want. in {liege clearing lots at

HALF MPRICE

Special prizes in all departments

3 Birthday Cakes——

‘lngaeilqgsgoy,

KITOIIIN SECRETS Watercress is dainty garnish fbr

Balls of cream choose rolled in finely minced parsley are nlos served with s salad. '

A little sugar sdded to tho vine- gar dressing put aver cucumbers 1nd onions will out the strong W! flavor.

Add finely chopped cabbage N14 chopped hard-boiled eggs to the tomato jelly when it begins to stifle" It will prove s delicious sslsd 01

‘may may be finished with

.s