r- “b; ‘~"QL& H ivy; v w “Ila-iv ' Cc. _ ieﬁlg,‘ I \ ._ x _ _i- c ‘ .0 ‘l 5;" ' _ P \.~ I l )- i _.. W“! s. .. h“ ' »' \ N‘ I v l 1 I ~ l . l .1, 1 J _~_ . 1 _ - ' r ‘ 6 A .. . ’ , - ‘ a l] , e ., .‘ L l.‘ ‘ = a . ‘. c: i a .1 ‘ ~'l . . -\ . w l o E; ~ .' il w E S! . . . D 4‘ .' n ‘_. h i ~' tl " ' r: ti F p ‘I Q a 1' l ' b‘ r D r; I F s- ". e 1. / u ll ' r r. . ; 3 /- 1 =- A i ‘ i F‘ . 1 l . ¢_' I I a P ( b l l \- V i. , A - 1 v l. ~ 1 f I .7 ‘(A | i‘ T" _ .. i“ ‘l

I

FLOUR

§ r THE

HOUSE WIFE I

AND

HER ' A C TI VI TIES

1-1 "(W555 rants, apples and qulncea, rhubarb -

Hou=cs are interesting! and cum-ants, gmengag“ ma,

Then- a. somethzng about a new 16mm“ grapemm and Oranges» y

tangerines and oranges, also grape- fruit, red currants and raspberries,

l raspberries and cherries. pumbs and _i apricots. oranges and rhubarb with l strawberry juice.

to your mind. illll‘. and snug, as though

. l my virtues! . \\'.’lllS. all is fresh inno- SINK

i KITCHEN The height of a kitchen sink will vary between 28 and 32 inches. de- pending upon the height of the i person who is to use the sinfz If that cannot be predetermined, thel sink should be set 30 inches off t.he l

ion: nor scrrrch-

_!I'Il\'. < llllV\'l'llIEl'l_ All modern

i‘-- ilufl‘ floor.

-~:::r:3:.:‘.: about an old PATCHING SCREENS It is well to have a small roll of Y“ Tim" YWQFY- wire screening on hand to mend 3' 1* P-“F F‘! 1'5 119mm“ 5° immediately any breaks in the window or door screens. Small

pieces may be wired on t-hc broken paces torlasl.

i ofﬂinsgwiiadtv. ‘HT’. ..\\c many tales |

FANCY DOOR KNOBS who tended rt

In the new home the door knobs should be decorative as well as, fir-m and useful. Special attention= to this small detail is suggested to

P. =. :1‘ '» ‘ .' o."ho1r= '.\ rvv

understanding.

the prospcciiw- rivrwr if a new

home ENIRANCE Liar!" It, e t. ....... .. of n‘ . i- n L“ M" -re' i" PYcsei-vlnz l5 . home may be Clllléllltfﬁl \\ 1;. eIleC- lli“ "ill? Y) " "Tl f‘ 'l‘-“ ﬂaw)". Th? ‘ tive lighting. Illumination that ‘ '.~"<1-'I“cr of ‘We fruit-s YP- , shows the number of a house is a

. a e marniaade of :n- i 1b?» favor. The fruits that l fr marmalades and pre- .

following: apples . white ctirrants and . ripples and black cur-

boon to visitors. and a lighted walk between house and garage is helpful. tlic i? PAINTING (‘IIDINEY White chimneys on gray houses. buff ones on green. or other similar combinations are more distinctive than the usual deep-red variety. If you would like your chimney a different shade. have the painter give it three coats of exterior house paint. , GIRI/S STYLE 0F DRESS AS INDEX TO HER CHARACTER.

Judge a woman, not by the‘ company she keeps. but by the clothes she wears. Milo Anderson, screen dress designer, counseled to- l day.

“If you want to know what kind j of wife your girl will be. look over her clothes," Anderson advised

Women's actions and speech are a poor basis for an estimate of her worth. Anderson ‘said. explaining:

“Remember, she's tiqving to impress you and is on her guard, but what she wears is a dead give- away of her character and habits and is an accurate forecast of what your life will be with her af- ter the honeymoon is over."

Here are some of Anderson's ob- servatlonsr v

Women who are addicted to long i dangling ear rings talk a great deal.

Girls who always wear high heels are inclined to be coquettes.

Girls who like to wear big pic- ture hats are always seeking a background for their beauty-they want you to be part of that back- ground.

Women who choose "dizzy" hats 1 lack discretion and are easily de- l luded.

And l0 on. What to do? 1

‘The best wife timber." Ander- son said, “ls the young lady who makes her own clothes. yet looks as if she'd emerged from a swanky shop."

Big appetites need good bread!

"Suns that's a bag of

REGAL. Outdoor work means hearty. man-sized appetites and plenty of good bread at every meal certainly helps a fellow along. And Ma says there's nothing to beat REGAL for regular results. Guess she knows what she's talking about for she sure rings the bell everytime she bakes. Ciddap there!"

REGAL

FASHION GUIDES

HOME DR ESSMAKER

FOR THE

An especially young and attract.- ive sun dress with figure flatter- ing lines for mother or daughter. A sailor collar buttons on the shoulder; qr the bare back dress. Don the bolero jacket and you're - ready for spectator sports or al- most any daytime occasion. This ‘ "Variety" dress is grand for week- enders_ The Jacket lS also wear- able over other day and some, evening frocks. A step-by-step picture sewing instruction chart is included.

Style No. 2708 is designed for sizes 12. l4. 16. i8. 20 years, 30, 32. 34, 36, 3B and do-fnchcs bust. Size l6 requires 8 1-8 yards of 89- inch material for dress with 7-8 yard of 39-inch material for Jacket. Style No. 2708 Sire“... . Send fifteen cents (loo) inl stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully adds-cu to Charlottetown Guardian giving-

:\\'4.{/~ . 671s.

nu-t

Style No. 210s ..

Name

Street Addren

The problem of collecting soiled l llnen and clothes and storing them f iintll washday is an annoying one in many homes. Hampers and ‘ bags get unpleasantly full and take

up valuable bathroom or hall‘ l space l I A laundry chute may be built‘

with openings on all floors and

the linen may be dropped in it to be whisked away to a bin in the basement. where it will he conveni- ent to the laundry room.

oi?

wiolence, it may be encountered

l ‘llelill. H 57K!" J 12"“ 8m"

‘island:

s.»

cosy social

. ECAUSE;It u gr. ' beverage for an ‘afternoon chat.

By HENRY

THE GREEN HUSSAR

VON RHAN

Continued .' Forgive me. Excellency. murmur- ed the station-master revcrently. for my hasty speech. I 5h0\ll(l like to aid you-he sighed ruefully. thinking of the contents of the wallet-but what you ask me i.» impossible. Consider my position- Consider your pocket-book. i snapped Hoheniohe, and listen t0 me. I am travelling with a gentle- man from Zagau, who, for reasons of hm own and in order not. to embarrass the Government of saxe-Raclig, has assumed the name of Baron Raventlau. His life is threatened by four men who are outside in the waiting room. To have the shadow of death hang- ing over him every minute is un- pleasant enough for the friends who are guarding him, and must be pretty harrowing for the —er—— Baron. Should anything happen to him I shall inform the Minister of Public Safety that you refused your cooperation. and I can 1 promise you that you will have. much to answer for. On the other hand, if you will help me you will not find me ungenerous. I realize you will have to bribe the driver of the Paris express and will have to ‘ assume the responsibility for the

.delay. However. I am willing fol

pay. Will this compensate you? The official looked at the ten-

dered - bills with bulging eyesi

Your Excellency, he murmured,_

voice. but I want to make sure that our compartment is held.

He turned to the station master. will you please see, he continued that no one is admitted to Com- uartment 6, coach 11?

Certainly. sfr, said the station master. I'll instruct the guard at once.

Arm in arm the three officers strode jauntlly towards the buffet.

XXI

A whistle shrilled. The station vibrated slightly as an engine and train drew up on the east side of the station. The bored. nasal voice of the booking clerk in the waiting room drifted into the buffet announcing, East line, Number 74. train leaving at once- Godesburg. Dutzel. schalbach, and Gorlitz.

The King sipped his warming drink. Von der Lanz banged his empty glass down and flung a. silver crown at the barman.

Keep the change. he growled, or, lf you'd rat-her. send it to your aunt in Budapest.

As the man picked up the coin the east door of the buffet opened- A porter ran up to the bar.

A small beer, he cried. Hurry!

The barman had scarcely turned to the tap when the porter edged

closer to Count Hohenlohe.

One minute. he clear. l-Iohenlohe gave the suggestion

whispered. All

reaching roi- them as if 1n a aim. i 01' I Md Md glanced siznlflwntlv

you are moist kind. Everything

will be attended to, you may rest l asurcd. And I shall be on hand l with one or two of the baggage

porters in case we can be Of ser-

vice. -

We are travelling without bag- gage, replied the Count. so we shall scarcely need the porters as such, and it. seems only fair to tell you that. much as I personally deplore

tonight.

The station master shrugged his i fat shoulders until his head seem- ed sunk into them. My porters, he said. do not object to violence at

all. In fact they revel in it. Brutality is their recreation. Good. murmured "he count.

good. Now please listen to a few instructions I have for you. He leaned fortvard and spoke rapidly in a low voice. From time to time the station master nodded ln agree- merit.

Your wishes will be carried out to the letter, Excellency. he said gravely as the Count paused m instant in the doorway.

The Count nodded, and closed the door behind him. With rapid steps he crossed the waiting room and, passing through the door u; the stat-ion platform, rejoined the King and von der mnz. As he dld so the night was plereced by the shrill whistle of an approaching engine.

The Paris expmss. cried l-iohen- lohe. 1s comlns tn on the other side 0d the station.

As the train pulled into the station the loud voice of the booking clerk in the waiting room was stirred with shuffling life. Drowsy people moved through its doors on to the platform. Three men. accompanying a short, stocky ma" 111 Eféy travelling cap. looked about uncertainty. Suddenly a group of three officers strode briskly along the platform towards the Paris-bound train. Instantly U19 Swcky man's eyes followed their BVPTY movement. The officers were about to board the train when the station master ﬂjdﬂgd up to then-L

N0 hurry. gentlemen. he called out. There is a tie-up ahead. I shall have to hold the train for ten or fifteen minutes anyway,

Good. cried the officer in the blue uniform. We'll have time for a quirk one in the buffet. what

do you say. gentlemen? I say yes, by all means. replied

A MomingSmile

After purchasing a railway ticket

towards the King. who exhaled a puff of cigarette smoke imperturb- ably.

A shrill whistle sounded from the engine of the Pari= express.

Chug-chug-chug.

The wheels or the local on the east line turned slowly. the engine and then the first car puffing laboriously past. the window of the buffet. The porter gulped his

seer nervously. The second car of

e Godesburg-Schalbach-Gorlitz train came abreast of the door of ‘ M taurant.

' continued_on page 8.7601 3,)

Noaonr knew bow delicious rice could be, until Kellogg introduced Rice Krispiee. Tasty bubbles of toasted rice, so crisp they crackle out loud in milk or cream.

Rice Krispiea are a ready- to-aerve cereal. Delicious and diﬁerent. Light, wholesome and easily digested. Espe- cially good with fruit or honey added. p H __

Your grocer sells Rico Krispiea. A Singing Lady Mother Goose story printed

a lady was asked by the booking i-Yerk whether she would teike an insurance tickt. "No. thanks." she replied. "we are always taking tickets for this and that and we never have any luok."

A most curious experience was that of a qunrryman who in one o.’ his rambles stumbled on an old deserted quarry. within which. half-buried, lay an enormous block of marble.

On examining lt he found a number of letters rudely out and he managed to spell out the words:

"Blessed is he who shall turn me over."

The man at once jumped to the conclusion that he had stumbled on hidden treasure_ He rushed home and collected some of his friends to nld him. After much hard labor they succeeded in turn- lnir the hoary giant over. Another rude inrrfptlon met their gaze:

"Thanks. my friends: I am weary d repealing p long in one paciﬁed!’

on each package. Served by restaurants and hotels every- where. Mnde by Kellogg in London, Ont.

SO CRISP they crackle in milk or cream

..__

‘AUGUST 12, 1937

Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

Dorothy Dix '1 Letter Box

‘Marriages 0f Convenience’ May Furnish a’

Woman a Home and Security, But There is Always the Danger That Real Love Will Come Along in the Person of Some Other Man

Dear Miss Dix-I am a business woman of 25. Have a DWI-ill“ permanent. job. poor pay and no chance for ldvllwﬂﬂﬂll- MY PM’ 9m is this: I third: I should marry and have children before I am much older. A ﬁne man, who has an established business and is good and steady and honest, is in love with inc. But I am not in love with him, though I admire him and like him. Shal I marry him? Would I be able to weather storms with a man for Wh0m I felt 091i! friendship? Am I a coward to fear facini; life alone with as little future in it as mine? Should I put. my efforts forth in study, in order to be permanently self-supporting rather than to marry for securltyiuTA

Answer:

In the countries in which the marriage of convenience is the rulethere is tar 1655 divorce than there is in this country. where ' we marry for love alone. That would seem to indicate ‘that it is better to pick out your husband or wife with your head than it is with your heart.

But. somehow. I don't be.leve it would work with us. We are too emotional. too romantic, too sentimental, r00 impatient or restraint or anything that interferes with our pleasures. Above all, we have too lttle of the philosophic trend of mind that enables one to accept a situation calmly as something that is settled and cannot be altered, and so we make the best of it.

Of course. there is a great deal to be said in favor of of convenience. is no danger of

the marriage

One goes into it with one‘s eyes wide open, and so there dislllusion, as there is in the romantic marriage. One knows what one is getting, and so there is no pang of disappointment to be endured. And if friendship is a calmer emotion than love, it is also Iess subject to change and is less buffeted about by the storms of domes- ticity. In reality, it is only after h usband and wives get to be friends as well as lovers that they realize the fullest happiness of marriage.

It would seem that. a marriage that was founded on respect and ad- miration and congeniality and mutual helpfulness would be a safe enough arrangement for a man and woman to enter into. So lt would be for cold and passionless people. so it would be for a, man who wanted in a wife only a. woman t o be at the head of his house and make him comfortable and bear him children. So it would be for a woman who wanted only the security of a. home and some one to support her.

Such a couple might miss the glory and the circling wings of romance, they might miss the thrill of passionate love, but they would also miss the tortures and the anxiety and the heartbreaks that love so often b11985- Ln a word, they might never enter lovers’ paradise, but they would keep. out of the divorce courts. _ l

But the marriage of convenience is never safe for ordinary Warm- g blooded people. because there is always the danger that they will meet the one man or the one woman who is their predistuied mate and with Whom they may fall madly in love. Then their safe marriage goes on the IMKS and there is tragedy for all concerned. _

At middle age a woman might marry for a. home, but certainly it l5 a hazardous venture for one who is only 25. She is Still ﬂ- Blfl- she h“ too many chances of love coming her way and being able to Bet 110th h home and love.

Certainly n young woman who is self-supporting had better wait a few years and give Mr. Right a chance to come along before Belling her 5W1 for a mess of pottage. For marriage at its best rcqlllres mﬂnl’ Sulmcesv and only love can take the sting out of themwAnd one can get very weary of the society of a man during thirty or forty years for whom one has only a mild liking.

And in the meantime there la no reason why an intelligent young woman, who is willing to put her heart and her back and her brains into her work, cannot turn a job into a. career. Thousands of women per- form the trick every clay. And let her remember that marriage, whe- ther of convenience or of romance. is also a. job, and not always an easy one nor a well-paying one.

O I I I O

Dear Dorothy Dix-I nu a widow with nvo children. supporting except my youngest. who is a boy of l6. Since my health has failed he has taken on the duties of the house, cooks, cleans, washes the clot-hes. He is exceedingly good to me, and the only one of the children who is. He is never idle, and in his spare time earns a few cents, which he gives me. Yet L dislike my son for hi1 domesticity, and would turn him tit of my house, only I know I could not do without. htm. Please tell me if I am taking a correct viewpoint. MR3- M0-

Answer:

You are taking such a strange and lopsided view of the c353 that Q think you must. be suffering from sort of moral astigmatism. Certainly you are not seeing things straight. and you need to get some kind of spectacles that will enable you to get the correct perspective on your con’: conduct.

______. Here you have a boy who is so good he ls hardly human. Never in my life have I even heard of a boy of 16 who was so unselﬁsh, so devoted, so considerate. so cveryt-hlnz 1n the world that a rational mother could de- alts in a son, and instead of adoring him and being down on your knees God for the blessings. Ho has bestowvd upon you, you ham this

boy for his virtues and would like to turn him out of doors.

It is unbelievable. Most boys of that age think only of themselves and their games and amusements. an d give neverathoughttlotheir moth- ers. Mother may be sick and they are sorry for her, but that doesn't keep them away from the baseball game, or going swimming, or making whoopee with their fellows. They don't stay at home and get the dinner, wash the dishes and go out and cam a few cents with which to bring back some delicacy to tempt Mother's appetite. Your: does.

A:.d you would like him better if he played hoolcey instead of sweep- ing the floor. and if he neglected you as your other children dol I won- der how you get that way. Is it some hangover from the cave Women days, when women loved best the brutes who beat them the most. Or from later days, when it was considered unznanly for a man w do any domestic labor and lend a hand toward helping his poor, overworked drudge of a wife.

It is a pity you don't appreciate your ﬁne son. l-le is such a marvel. such a strange species of the genius homo that. if he were in a sideshow other mothers of 16-year-old boys would pay out. good money even to look at him. ‘Ihey have never seen 5UCl1‘&II‘ annual.

U l O

Dear Dorothy Dino-We have common interests and the same Out- look on life, and both are attractive. Catch-he has philanderitls, a

heavy case. ls .t worth it? WONDEl-Jlrfii. Answer: No. No use in wondering about that, because you lmow the answer.

The man who is a born philanderer la incurable. Possibly he can't help it. Anyway, he never does. And he never gets too old for it. When he is 70 he will still be chasing flappers.

No woman can be beuutlfyl and attractive enough to keep the man with a. roemingfoot anchored at his own ﬁreside. No wife‘ can evrer weave arts and spells enough about him to hold him. The womtm W 0 marries one is Just. begging for trouble, and she gets it. She will spend her life rorgivisg £111} and taalailng rig: $313k aigrhcvlrlgllitllef hem brew)

~ an vorc . . until she gets r o DOROTHY DIX‘

lwm-Ar ‘ w» sauce. Serve at

THE COOK'S l°“°°'

IAVORY POTATO SOUP

(4 to 6 servings) i

I design.

Three cups hot fresh mashed P0- QUICK POTATO SOUP bacon, 1 quart milk. 1-2 cup cream. salt and pepper. Worchestershire sauce. 1 tablespoon minced fres parsley.

Chop bacon, Place in kettle and cook until slightly browned Add onion, chopped. to bacon and cock until slightly browned. Add hot potato and with pork. work in onions. bacon and dripplngs. when well blended. slowly add warm milk. stirring constantly. Season. Cook to boll. reduce heat and alm- mer 10 minutes. Add cream. bring

(4 to 6 servings)

Bu: large potatoes. 1 large on- ion, 1 quart milk. 2 tablespoons flour. 2 tablespoons butter, salt and pepper to taste, 1-2 teaspoon Worchestershire sauce.

Heat milk in double boiler. Combine flour and butter thor- oughly. add to milk, stirring con- atantly. Grate raw potato and nw onion. Add to milk. season

Ilth Ilt Ind pepper.

Cook l! ‘ again to boil. add Worcheutershlm ntautu. name I g4 gun“

IND-GIO- AM

All are seli- [

tatoea. 1 small onion, l strip lean‘

n f Today's Short Wave h Radio Program

(Allbnhfﬂllhlhll)

THURSDAY, AUGUST l!

. TOKYO 4:46 p.m.—Cl-ioral Selections, eung by students of the Tokyo Academy of Music_ JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.; JZK, 19.7 m., 15.18

meg. BERLIN 5:15 pJm-Carbaret for Two. DJD, 25.4 111.. 11.77 meg.

LONDON 6:20 p.m.—"An Island off the Beaten 'I‘raok,” a talk. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg. G50. 19.7 m., 15.18 meg.; GSF. 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.

SCHENECTADY 6:30 p.m.—-’I‘he Science Forum. WZXALF, 31.4 m.. 9.53 meg. PRAGUE. CZECHOSLOVAKIA 7:06 p.m.-Light Music and Songs; Biblical Songs. OUR-M. 25.34 m., 11.84 meg. PARIS 8 p.m.—'I‘alk by Mme. de Gramont (in Biglish). 'I‘PA-—4. 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. BER-LIN

h 1

8:30 p m.—New German Books. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. CARACAS 8:45 p.m.-—The Theatre of the Air. YV5RC. 51.7 rn.. 5.8 meg.

BUENOS AIRES. ARGENTINE

9:30 p.m.—Chamber Music. LRX, 31.06 m., 9 66 meg. LONDON l0 p.m.—“Paradlse Isle." a

musical picture of the South Ben.

GSG, 16.8 m., 17.79 meg; GSI. 19.6 m., 15.26 meg.; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg ; GSB. 31.5 m.,

9.51 meg.

VANCOUVER 12:30 a.m.-—1"rom the Coastline. radio drama. CJRO. 48.7 m., 6.16 meg.; CJRX. 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg.

TOKYO

12:45 a..m.--Biwa. or Japanese Guitar Selections. JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 mek. once with crackers. Use large bowls. For some reason. it tastes better that way.

When Gulting Teeth Bllliﬂislllliﬁﬂl To Diarrhoea & llysentery

has been used by thounmh 0| Canadian mother! hr the put 92 your! for loonnni of the bowels when the babies are bathing.

l ‘l’. Mlllllll 00., LTD. PRODUCT

cz-nnnn

Sub-Standard , , Fine Silk STOCKINGS

Ordinary D oll a r Va|ue- These in chif- fon. or light service weight. Beige. Claire, Sandee. May- fair, Pangee. Breeze. Aurora- All have cradle foot. You'll be well advised to stock up on these ... they're wonderful l

Over Counter or by

Mail — -- pair,

‘llkwllllileodu

DOOR SILLS

when the grain of the wood iii door hills is directly exposed mml dirt is bound to pennanently lodge in it. A little varnish or paint or wax applied as 50011 as the finish shows signs of vicar will present it and protect the wood. . ,

' STRIKING PATC :.

Mayfair Needle-art

l-IWORK QUILT f ' ___J

Deélgn No. Ii

iiwoif "my West“ u the romlntw name Elven to tan unwlll W" u-

The blocks measure twelve sembled. plain blocks ere used with

rangement that wll add color end quaint novelty to lﬂl“, g t Pattern contains detail chart, cutting pattern for the denim.

u inches square. When the 4'11"" u, pre Y patched blocks to f0g&|foom_ 111 010i“

gcstlons and complete instructions for making and qllﬂllnti-eso wig

For complete Guardian Needlework Department. Use thll coupon.

To The Charlottetown fhurdlan Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 24!

pattern and instructions for all of send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to Th! Chm“

mm

gill Prim your name Ind 105"" 7'

-"‘

ﬂgmg—_——-Q——_r——_ - — —- n’ ”

_I 5treotA|ldreu-—-———— —-- —-" ' "‘

n4‘ '31”, y“; 5e giq_..---__--_-_ﬂevllu——"'-