PAGE TWO

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THE (JHARIDTPEFOWN GUARDIAN-

Act

A STREET

The swift the slow. the sad, The old, the young, you meet; The rich the poor, the good the bad— Go by upon the street.

gay the

Four men strolled down a street today. Anii each saw different things; For what a man can take away, Depends on what he brings.

One saw the contents of a. book. And then and tlierc 't\\'ris named; His lrzcnd from the siiinc corner look A picture that he trained.

And while one sin- >’I‘cni;:iaii0ii'.. open door; Another felt called to begin Service among the poor.

—Alexandcr Louis Fraser

saw a chance to

RIDDLES

\Vhai is nlivars behind time?- The back of a. clock,

Why is a rooster sitting on a lcnce like a coppeﬂ-Because its riead is on one side and its tail on the other.

Wily is toffee like a horse? - Becausc the more you lick 1t the faster it goes.-

What room can no one enter?— A mushroom.

What has 1 head and four legs, Vet only one foot?— bed.

“fhen is coffee like earth? ._ When it is ground.

VVililt is it that will eat anything, but if you give it water it will die? -A fire. '

What have eyes. but cannot see? -potatoes.

BURSTING THE BAG

Arrange as many chairs as there are children in two equal rows, Ravine Just enough" space between for two people to run along, Put a fairly strong paper bag on each chair. and tell the players to sit on them.

One child blows a whistle and the first player in each row gets up. runs around his row of chairs and returning to his seat. starts‘ blowing up 11nd bursting the pa; on which he has been 5ltting_

As soon as this is accomplished

The Housewife ' And Her

ivities

x1, q- ropeats tho m0- 2.2.1.1.. $11 row that finishoﬁ first is declared the winning PBYW~ POTTED HAM MAKES A G009 SANDWICH SPREAD The remains of a. boiled ham near the bone can be DOV-ed W make a delicious sandwich spread- n kept m s. cool dark P15" u" unopened pots wiii k€€P 102:1; em; dnys, To each half pout m‘ tht lean meat use an ounce o men- pm, through the mlncer twice. b pound “ml l smooth and ru through a sieve. season ‘kraitllis; highly with cayenne. DBDI‘ l1. t a- nutmeg. Add about. half a! c“ spoonful oi laiquiint sauce an" lirild thoroughly. Put into the p0t> i! run melted butter over the toP. covering thickly-

TO KEEP KNIVES SHARP

If kitchen knives are to be kelll sharp they must be Stored PY°P€'1Y' Fit them into a grooved box. Kira/fa become dull by rubbing 55a s‘ other articles.

Dorothy Dix “.';§.'f...°‘

Wrinkles and Rough Hands Are a Sign That Wives Have Labored Hard for Their Hus- bands and They Should be Loved the More for Them

A movie star-and Heaven knows most of them have sampled all the fifty-seven different varieties of husbands and wives and should know what they are talking about~hns worked out a theory for achieving a

. happy married life. He says it i8 111st 8S simple as falling of! a 10B All a man has to do is to stop every once in a while and re- call his weddlng day. instead of looking at

AN ILL-BREE) VISITOR _ , If someone has left their clieWlIllZ gum parked on your carefully cared for furniture, rub l-lle marks m" by it with a. cloth moistened wit: - olive oil. All traces of the Ell-m W‘ wipe away.

PAPER LABELS Before attempting to remove the paper label from the new sheets, pmow e533, e113,, pull the mﬂtﬁﬂal on the bias around the label, sev- eral times. The label will usually

lift right off.

TIES AND S55E55

To prevent ties and long tie-hello oi’ house dresses from 59mm“! m’ volved with the other clothes in the washer, make a large bow in each cle before putting the dress in with the clothes. This can easily be un- tied when the garment is ready for special attention.

THE BATH ROOM RUG

The bath room rug will not have to be sent to the laundry nearly so often if ‘given a few good shaklngs a week and the vacuum cleaner run over it each time it is used ln proximity. It is mostly spilled powder, etc. that causes the rug to lonk unsightly while not actuallv r soiled.

It’s So Easy! Makes a Big Saving. No Cooking.

To get quick relief from a distressing cough, mix your own remedy at home. Once tried. you'll aay_it’s your favorite rough medicine, and it's so simple and easy.

First, make a syrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and_oue cu of water ii few uiomcuts, until diaao ved. A child could do it. No cooking needed.

Then get 2 ounces of Pine: from buy drugciat. his ls a compound con- taining Norway Pine in concentrate

Splendid Cough Remedy Easily Mixed at Home

d money will be refunded.

form, well kuowu for its prompt action on throat membranes.

Put the. Piuex into a 16 ounce bottle. rind aild your syrup. Thus you make. 16 ounces of very efficient remedy, and you get four times as much cough medi- cine for your money. 1t tastes ﬂue and never spoils. _

And for quick, blessed relief, it_ is splendid. You can feel it penetrating t e air passages in a way tliat means business. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes and eases the soreness. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get restful sleep.

Just try it, and if not pleased, your

Mayfair Needle-art

Christmas suggestion for tho youngster.

This large mummy doll-and she's 20 inches tall-ls B, 10y u. mum She is a perfect darling and in her old-fashioned calico dress and crisp aagandy kerchief and apron, any little girl will Just adore her.

The pattern includes a cutting pattern for the body of the doll, trans- for pattern for the doll's face. tissue cutting patterns for the dress, kerchlef and apron. also complete instructions and sewing guides for assembling the

doll and doil's clothes.

Par complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs, send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin

Guardian Needlework Department. Ulo this coupon.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 169

Name — — — — — — ——-—-——-—-——-——- StreetAddress——-—————--———--—-—--—--—-

cuy _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __-__Pf°y|ng¢___-__—_—___

Great Big ‘Mammy Doll / .

his wife the way she is today let him close his eyes and vision her as she was a bride.

Lovely idea, isn't it? And so plausible. Only it is not quite so practical as it sounds because, in the ﬁrst place, mighty few hus- bands remember how their wives looked when they led them to the altar. In the sec- ond place, even l! they couid conjure up a picture of young loveliness in white satin and tulle and orange blossoms it mould give them a shock that mght be fatal to Open their 65W and get a candid camera shot at what 4 they had got. That wouldn't make for dom- estic peace and happiness any way you take it.

O_i course, li a man could have a perpetual vision of his wife on their wedding (lay and never perceive that she had grown any older or lost her girlish figure 0i‘ had to touch up her hair, it [would go far toward making marriage a grand sweet song. It. would save the wife a lot of cold-cream- 1118. massaging or dieting, wear and tear on her misplcions and Jealousy, and it would keep the husband's eyes at home where they belong instead of roaming off after slim young flappers, platinum blondes and such like. But this nor:-you-see-the-glamour-and-now-you-don't way of looking at wives-Wei. it- just won't work. And that's flat.

But why should a husband have to see his wife the way she looked twenty-ﬁve years ago in order to keep in love with her and make marriage a pleasure instead of a chore? What's the matter with the way she looks now? What about her husband taking a, good, long, appraising and understanding look at that face that has grown so familiar to him that he hasn't. really seen it for years, if he needs something to stimulate his flag- ging affection and put. some pep into it?

He would see, of course, that she had lost the beauty and the fresh- ness of youth, but he wouid also see that something in her face that we

'cal1 the soul arid that no woman has until she has loved and sacriﬁced

and suffered and known life. He would see that the roses on her cheek were withered, but he would see her burning them out over the kitchen stove cooking his dinners in the days when they could not afford a sep- vant. He would see the little etlltale lines and wrinkles in her face, but they would be beautiful to him because they were tieh record of the long hard years of privatlon and struggle when she had fought at his back with a courage that never wavered nor failed.

He would see that her shoulders were bent, but he would see her mak- ing of them the ladder on which he had climbed to success. He would see that her eyes had faded and lost some of their blue, but he would know that he had never seen the lght of devotion to him falter or flicker in them. He would see that her hands were not the soft white hands oi a girl, but. in every enlarged joint and every rough spot 0n them he would see some service that she had done for him.

And so lf the man has an ounce of appreciation in his nature or a grain of gratitude in his system he wouldn't have to go mooning Over B dream picture of his wife when she was a bride to g.ve him enough forti- tude to endure marriage. _ _

Indeed, many a man looks back upon the pretty, arilcﬂﬁ, “We 916% of pink and white femininity he married, who was all dimples and curls, fluffy ruffles and ignorance and unsophistlcation, and wonders why he picked her out for a wife and by what miracle she ever developed into the wise. strong. helpful woman that she did. He thanks God that she didnt stay the way she was as a bride.

The wife a man needs and the one who makes marriage a long happi- ness for him is not a baby doll or a living picture or a sentimentalist. hi" a woman with backbone and strength of character who pulls her weight in the boat. And what her husband loves her for ls what she has done for

him, not the way she looked when they were married. DORUITIY DIX-

i

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

AMorningSmile

- NOT A TOTAL LOSS. “Father? said an inquiring youth "when a hen sits on an egg for

iAllTlmsh * Standard)

7

Design No. 169

preferred) to Tho Charlottetown

Print your name and adds-cu plainly.

three weeks and it doesn't hatch. is tho ogg spoiled?"

“As an article of diet, my son. it is henceforth a failure: but for political purposes it has its uses."

A SMILE OR TWO.

"Henry, is everything shut up for the night"

"That depends on you, dear. Everything else is."

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12

JOHANNESBURG 2:30 p.m.—The British Music Club. ZTJ, 49.2 m., 6.09 MEG. TOKYO y 435 p,m.—A Talk on Current ; Topics (with English translation). JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg; JZJ. 25 4 m., 11.80 meg. ROME 6:00 pain-Concert; ‘Rome's Midnight Voice.“ 2R0. 81.1 m.,

LONDON 9:20 p.m.—"Firei," a play, GsD,

9.63 meg. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 PARIS m.. 9.58 meg-t GSB, 31.5 m.,. 6:15 p m.—Concert Relayed from 9.51 meg. ' Radio-Paris. TPA-—4, 25.6 m.,. pﬂwgmlm; 11.72 meg. 11:30 p.m.—DX Club. WBXK, LONDON 4-8.8 m-. 6.14 meg. 6:20 p.m —"Tess of the dilrber- 1 TOKYO vﬂlps," by Thomas Hardy, Part 12:45 |.m.—-A Talk on Current II. GBP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg.; Problems. JZK. 19.7 m., 15.16 GBD, 25.5 m., 11 '15 meg; GSB. II\;. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA

1:15 a.m.—'1‘alk on Australia. vKiiME, sma m., 0.599 meg.

SCHENECTADY 6:35 p m.-spanish Home Pro- gram. W2XAD, 19.5 m., 15.38 meg-l W2XAF. 31.4 m., 9.53 meB. MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.-News and Program for English Listeners. RAN, 31 m., 9.6 meg. CARACAS B200 pm.-Danco Music. YV- 5124151.’! m., 5.8 meg.

MUFFETS

ii r2 .-. u r‘.

WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS

.. L .. ......._...-.--i~p.~=.|..~u...

Q B0 n] Tsdigtdg??? s“ r a t a . when) {bacillus its‘: igziilfduza pl ' ,, that assures ou of that delicious Quin‘ "rlgg oven"

y twill-JR!!!

TRUEBYTHE i

SUN

B: nms LAIIBIMORI

(Continued)

neither agree nor dis- smiling. I've

I can agree, Jim said, had no experience.

Mr. Vmighn made no immedi- ato reply. It was apparent to Jim that he had souiethinS on his mind. .

A voice hailed them. Hello, you two!

'I‘ho gentlemen looked toward the stairs. Cecily was descending clow- ly, trailing a hand along the ban- ister, deliberately making an ap- pearance.

Cecily was lovely tonight. She wore a slim shining cream-colored dress which broke into cascades 01 ripples below her knees. Her bright hair was bound with a wreath of golden leaves and golden sandals twinkled beneath the satin ripples of her skirt. Excitement deepened the peach-like bloom of her cheeks and shone in her darkgolden eyes. Above her, around her, ﬂoated a soft radiance, a lovely luminous glow. She came toward them, smil-

ing. Jim drew a short painful breath.

Am I all right? sho asked. turn- ing for their approval, per arms extended, her head turned to watch

them over her shoulder. Do I look pretty nice? You'll do, her father replied,

the pride and affection in his face discounting the brief comment, and Dazzling! Jim said, having diffi- culty with his voice-

Have you given the men in- structions about parking the cars? she asked her father and, Jim, would you mind awfully seeing that the lanterns along the terrace are lighted. That Ralph is an imbecile. He hasn't one brain cell to rattle against another.

I'm not no duty tonight, Jim said, smiling. But he went to light the lanterns, taking with him a lit- tlg of her radiance, hurrying to- ward the moment when he would see her again, dance with her, hold her silken slenderriess in his arms.

The moment which he anticipat- cd was slow in arriving. Cecily, for a time, was occupied with the ar- riving guests, with greetings and introductions. When the music started she was whirled off by tho prospective groom and, in turn, by the wedding party to a man Jim danced with a languid blonde who asked him if he didn't think that dancing in hot weather was too ut- terly foul and with o. pert little red-head who thought the music was too divine and that dancing out-of-doors was too marvelous and the lanterns awfully amusing.

Later, when he met Cecily in the center of tho floor, she asked:

Why haven't you danced with me?

I haven't a landing net.

Want to now?

Awfuily.

He was dancing with hei- at last. at last he held her in his arms, breathed the fragrance of her hair, felt her forehead against his chin. She danced beautifully. effortlessly. not as Dolly danced, with spirited abandon, but with a fluid grace, like a wave, like u. —Ho guvo it up. content to dance with her silently. endlessly. on and err-forever.

She drew a little away, looked up at. him.

Is it a nice party, Jim?

Grand.

You're making a terrific impres- sion.

Jim scarcely heard what she said. Ho watched varying colors wash over her face. violet, rose, amber, as they moved under the lanterns. Cecily, Cecily mar-ling. I love you so. What am I going to l d0?

, The music stopped. There was I enthusiastic applause.

| That was nice. Cecily i like to dance with you.

That $065 for me. too.

The music recommenced. S h o came into his arms again. The tune was familiar. Presently the plain- tive baritone sang-

I've told every little star

Just how sweet I think you are. Why haven't I told you

Cecily-

She lifted her head, glanced up questloningly.

Listen. Cecily —! If I could sing and knew all the words-

Jlm-f She ‘JODOUDMQ his name softly, bissthlusly, looking up at. him steadily. ‘riiexo was a

said. I

suggestion of alarm in her oyes, more than a hint of emu-passion. Ho saw the pulse in her throat stir and beat. as though something ,allvo wore imprisoned there. somo-

“l!

t-ftom-thQ freshness.

v w: ‘s:

thing that wanted i0 b0 released.

train. piayin: softly new. will) s low muted rhythm.

Jim-She stirred gently in his arms. Jim. u-o Y9“?

.30 hadn't intended that a h o should know. The compassion in her eyes brought him back t0 reality. He didn't want her to pity hlm

I'm making love to r011. hi? said lightly, smiling down into her

eyes.

Are You4lm?

Shouldn't I? he asked teasing- ly. When it's a party and were are lanterns and music like this and pink punch and a Prvﬁlﬁcillve bride?

silly! She laughed naturally. with relief. You frightened IN I thought —for a minute Y0" meant 1t. Cecllyl To Be Continued

iiiRlS WHO IIMIE N0 BOY FRIENDS

Quick Easy Way to Got Charm

' , don't mlilo it. nil-Mina" and you'll soon In mind bow and how attrzlegvda m?" Imm- innﬁs’ w" . mlsuﬂnﬁinporesworkdohritlofwsslo mdpoianm, ‘nyoilnowmnrgpprovlnls ﬂpblvylisuio fanning. “Fnlif-o-livlo" gnuymuewchlm-ZSQSR. '

Fllllff-A-TlViSiWs

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. W? . ' QVVICQ

Take Tantalizing Tips on Popular New Candies

@',4?i§l§\ii€

‘l!

l

I Scotch kisses and butterscotch gppllec—one recipe makes them

o .

And they're decorative as they are delicious, white marshmallows and rosy fruit showing through a coat of crisp golden brown butter- scotch.

For tho kisses, use the new mid- get marshmallows. Wipe away starchy powder with a dry cloth and follow these simple directions:

Combine 2 cups sugar, l cup dark corn syrup, 1-2 cup water: cook to 270 degrees It, stirring only until sugar dissolves. Add 2 tablespoons butter and continua cooking to 284 degrees F., stirring constantly. Remove from fire, ad- ding l teaspoon vanilla.

Dip marshmallows in hot syrup one at a time, using either an or-

binary or candy-dipping fork. Place on oiled slab or tin.

With left-over syrup make but. terscotch apples. Our ' shows how: 1. Polish apples. 2. impale on skewers. ‘S. Dip into hot syrup. 4. Stand in wire rack placed over lok bowl for cooling.

llz-page booklet gives dozens of easy, tantalizing candy "@111" - fudge. chewy candles. brlttles, fondants. chocolates. Party faltvgrs. Grand ideas for bazaars, ii _ - _

Be d of 5201128601? °§.i“m.,¢,‘°',1’°“é,§§§§'

M51158 i0 The Charlottetown Guardian Home Service. Address. B6 51.129 to write plainly your

ll it’ in ll l

l . .4 - sum-err

For

m iii-chum repeated the "1

.. .. u= YOU'RE VALUE WISE

ww =“KISMET" l

FULL FASHIONED

HOSIBERY

SEMI-SERVICE or _ CIIIFFON

69¢ Pair

2 Pairs $1.29

"KISMET" full fashioned hosiery is made from pm, thread silk of ﬂnc evcn rlngleus texture, reinforced ’ heel and toe. In all the ‘ lovely fall tones. S‘ze 8i) to 10%|.

SOCKS FOR. MIN

“ KARAVAN” pair

leaders ln value and we

have them in a great var-

ioty of snappy or plain

patterns. Lula: cuff. Gur-

tor top or plain top. See - 3 PAIRS 51-09 those values while in our store.

pair

3 PAIRS $1.35

123 Grafton Stoot _/\/~.J\/-/\/~./\./\/%-\, -

Charloﬂetovrn

l l l l )

2 cups medium-thick white sauce

Pool and stem tho tbmawos and cut in half. Dip each half in the flour. salt and pepper mblned, and saute 1n 4 tbsps. of the buttoi until lightly browned and tender tiu-ntng once. Meanwhile heat tn. Shredded Wheat Biscuits (which have been split and dotted wit) tho remaining butter) in o. mod-

me COOK'S i comm

ssMiJLUmS SAUCE

3 Shredded Wheat Biscuits 8 firm medium tomatoes (1 1-2

lain .-.i.. "A-ﬂ

lbs.) ‘ crate oven of 375 F. for l0 min l-B cup flour Place the split biscuits on a hot 1 tsp. salt ~ platter and top with the sauteeo Few grains pepper tomato halves. Cover with saiim 5 WIN. b11361 and servo at once. Serves 6.

Make Every Da \ Your Lucky Day-Ba, e With

PURITQ FIIOUR

Best‘ for Q11 your Baking’

PPM?

. FASHION GUIDES i road rue A "

HOME DRESSMAKER

requires 8 5-8 yards of 89-inch ma- forial.

Crinkle crepe in lovely new slate blue shade made this won:- abla drosrwltu now slim lines. It has a panel-like front from throat to hem that ends in graceful plnits. Skirting at the shoulders, glvos I. soft draped bosom, that is so gen- ﬂrllly Ilqtteringalaok crush ro- siatant volvot with rhinostono clip ntthebcsoof thsvoo nooltwtll give a very formal after 5 o'clock Chlfﬂbivﬁl‘ i0 “I18 Vﬁfy {easy h) 55w dress. The pattern includes a step- by-Btep instruction chart that eu- y ables oven o. beginner to mako it.

Style No. 2764 ls designed for rims l4. 16. 18. 20 years. s2. a4, as 3B, 40 and dil-inches bust. Blue as

Name", Address, and the Name of booklet.

Name liuoot Address

Province

cents (lac) iii

Bond fifteen d) stamps or ooin (coin Prelim‘

wrap ooin carefully. ﬂdd"°“_” Charlottetown Guardian vii/in!" style No. 2764 Bin..." ..---

____________,_ Nlmﬂ

. Street Address

l‘ ‘~i ‘*1 rill‘, .1 it'll iaim- is.) ‘v4! rum-i): Plllliliﬂl]

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