‘MM

........ .....-....-....»..u.,.i... ......-uw-»i.\-..~...-a ..............._.... .-...........-.m<.» ‘minimum-sits

Prior: TWO

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. w»...-s....._..._.-i..._..._........ .. _...._.... .. _.. . .. . M“ . , .. .. .,t..».-............ ..

voooo-oocooo-oo-o-QOOQQQ-cvooooo-o-oeo-oo-Q cqqaq“ 11.“4¢~ ‘ “,, , 1 mgqgﬂqg.» A FREE "so o STREET" CONSULTATION “‘",,",t§" l “'1' N , effing, ‘Dorothy Dix ‘Willi: I

Jane Seymour expert at

THE a JENKINS PHARMACY

l?

%

XA

* Note the dates ._ Nov. I4th to IBtIi inc.

Jone SOVFITJVIS Beauty Consultant will be in attendance ‘o, fiyc_duvs un|yv You are cordially invited to consult her on vciir beauty problems. She will give you, withoti-t gut igution, experfaclvice based on treatments as practised in her Beauty Salons in Bond Street. Make yourself loot-her for the coming season. Learn how t0 gt we yourseii more effective treatment in yourown home.

MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY

Telephone or cull quickly o!

‘ n: Rc/xoufl srans

Dispensing Uhcmiota iioiiszis Euitﬁiﬁeiiriorslirtitﬁtsllﬂ lllllfllltttlllfl.

IIIIE<~AIIENKINS Piiiiami Y

The Housewife and iler Activities

Pi'ess ‘into a shallow pan lined with

Kind deeds and smiles and gentle

words waxeu paper and ciiiil in the re- Are like a golden grain frieramr for several hours or over That, when the harvest time ls n‘

ight. Let the paper extend above the etigcs oi ll\(' pati at the ends so that you can easily remove the lcandy. Lift it out and cut into that's drear, t squares. If you like hard l made hutterscotoh and if you wrap ivaxed paper after . ups troll.

come

Gives" tetifolti bilCk again.

Oh, uiiiit ii happy world ‘tvrould be

cc a (lay \‘.ii . yonc a millionaire —- £i iiiillitiitairu of i‘IlCI.‘l‘_

l 'lllll'fi Alton Payne.

candies. home- is easy to d0. the pieces in they are cold.

nl

illllﬂl‘ rtwtt-iicd condensed

l-‘J cup chopped nuts

111- thud: .\l l‘. the chocolate and X tiit- b: zcr togcthct‘ over warm‘ water. Czol to lukewarm. ,

Beat the egg and add the con- ‘ tiensrcl milk. then stir in the sugar. " and tlic butter rind chocolate mix- ture and lit-zit hard. Add the nuts. ind if you like chncoirtc flavored. add a teaspoon cf vanilla or a few drops of jicjiprcniint flavor g. ,;-—.__—-.-_. . _-—-

B-ucxLmrs

MIXTTURE

To-Day’s By Carol Aimes

f

J . -.tii= L Y APPLI m: pnsifiiv it“... ore Q QUILT

M155 Aimcs rcccives at least 200 votes for each design before it is a4:- We print all the popular

_ We have elven you the minis LILY design be- musc uv ihiitk it. is beautiful and because wg have so many requests for This one is hold and ceffctive slmplicltvl from your worltbcx- Oils l

Ceplrwl for this column. designs Dcar Readers:

Send us your votes.

floral applique. quilt patches. itself to make. It. Will be pret.y made of notches Ind vcry handsome made oi prints of uniloynj colors and design, squat":- i11 the centre of n l2" piece sewn to an 18" cushion hiv-l: r“ a lOVf‘l_\' uii for a friend '

The ptrtcrn includes. cutting patients for the applique pieces, In- I w .. u, . .

struction." foi" assembling, for qii 1'€qllll'f'l’fl."lll$. Send 20 cciils, coins preferred.

ting and ii.ii ..ii.. ..

for POPULAR DESIGNS.

To The Charlottetown Ouardlan Ncedlcivork Dept.

DESIGN NO. 67G

Name. - -

Strcet Address — — — - — — — — — - — — - — — — — - — - _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 Take li,li.il. :n|il gut rid of the had

(my _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - Sta‘: - - -

l suggest the following as a POPULAR DESIGN - - - — - - - '- - -_

‘All reproduction righ‘s to this Deslzniresenrved.

Pattcrn Order Form-Tobe used u-uéhisiti-{uig rtittE-iiT-"iiifvtfiilg,

vvwvv §§-O-O§"§O'OO'O ‘

The Fact That 11,000,000 Women Are Holding Down Jobs is an Economic Asset Rather - Than a Liability, for They Keep the Home Fires Burning

Mr. John D. Blggers, who was the director of the Fedearl Unemploy- meat census, has imoi-med the President that the main reason why men can't get work ls because women have glutted the labor market. He says

g v _ that there are 11,000,000 women in the United

' States engaged in gainful pursuits outside of :heir

homes and that automatically deprives that many tncn of work that they might, could, would or should have. »

So what? So nothing. For what are you goine to do about it? Neither Mi". Blggers nor any ore else has any remedy .0 suggest for tnis social head- aclic. Not even Uncle Sam has money enough to support 11,000,000 daughters iii idleness, buy them D1111’- sllk lingerie and pay for their beauty treat- ments. You can't coriai 11,000,000 wom.n, uho have committed no offense except in being born 0f the wrong sex, into a nice 1e ha] chaiitber and P11! them painlessy to death. You can't expect 11,000,000 women to be altruistic enough to give up incii would like to have them.

their jobs just because

Besides which, womcii feel that they are just as much human beings I hen are. Tlllli hey are just as much Citizens of their country as are 1114111- T1101 11113’ 11819 11151 11$ 200d a right to live, liberty and the pur-

‘ll of u pay ciivclope as have men. Aiio, ‘if we wait for a logical answer wtlicsc argtiiticiits, ihcrc is no immediate prospect of women being driioii out of industry. .

Of course, thosc who most. loudly objec: i0 a woman taking what ‘. they call a man's piilCB in the labor market alvrays repivsseiils licr as a l selfish ficiid who starrcs some poor lliLl to gratify her mania for luxuries. 5119 15 119191‘ Supllpsetl to work because she iiceds the money she earns. Q11 1110 00111-11111‘. ll l5 81151111186 b11111- she is a child of wealth ivlth an iiiutilgutit aiul generous lather or husband who gives her all that any reasonable person could ask, but she goes into business because she wants a few moi". jiearh, or can't ioc happy without Park confections. She

m

never has any rcspoiisioili y. Never any one dependent upon her. N0 wolf ever howls at. her door. Now I've been a working woman for many, many years, I've known

intimately thousands of other working women anu among this vast lIlill1bf2l‘_ of toilers I have not known a hundred women who have for. SFKCH ll.\'(5 of ease and comfort o punt-ii inte ciocks, stand behint counters. pound typewriters or bend over looms or sewing machines just for the fuii oi it. _

On the contrary, virtually every one of them have been driven by necessity into the business world. They had to makc their own bread and butter, oi" starve. ‘They had to siand on 118:1’ own leei, or else be‘ 01113111118 burdens on some one else. And 1 cannot think now of any‘

“191111118 \\’°1l18n Iliave ever known wiio aid ii.it nave some one else clinging to her skirts. There were always Old parents, or little brothers and sisters who had to be coucatcu and given a start in life, or a. sick husband or a no-accoiint one, or children or their own,

Whaiever else you may say about women, you must admit that they are more loyal to family tics than men are, it is the gifig in the 1am. ily who stand by and help far ofteiicr 1min the boys. 1t wouldn't help Father" and Mctiici" as niucii for John to nave a job as it does for Mary to ave one. ..

It. is often said that the working woman is responsible for the decline in matrimony, and that the reason men don't, marry is because they havenio jobs. ‘Fire girls have taken them away from them. There 15 no t_i uth iii this 3556111011, because every young woman who is self-sup. porting has set hcr brothers free ;o marry. This they could not do in the old uays when a youth tviih a lot of sister; dependent, upon 111m coma not. even think 0t taking a wife until he rum passed n15 [anﬂly burden on to some other man.

As a. matter of fact th workin 1r hinders ‘it. She helps meffe the livsinlzg.‘ p15??? ‘sisisxiiigﬂairgiiinifstffgogi couple marry while they are stiil young_ and nrdent and the bloom 15 on their romance, ins cad of having to wait until they are old tired and disillusioned and their ivcrldiing cake has grown so stale with ‘long viuig- mg that it is dust and ashes iii their nwnrhs

’ B111 111m 15 $111611 use 1n blaming the wanking woman for the lack of employment of men. She feels that she has just as much right to go out and get what she wants as a man has. Who can gainsay her? l Moreover", she is here to stay. the problem is for men to ﬁnd avenues of employment that n“; not gut - itblejor women, cvenﬂin shorts. DQRQPHY Dug

AFRICA FLIGHT

By VAL GIELGUD

CHAPTER Vlll (Continued) his party, 191; the resrnugnnr, and ANOTHER HEADLINE walked home through the streets, T118 day fixed for the start oi the muttering childish oaths as a feeble flight was exactly a wcik away subsltute for what he really longd when Carol “but it 10 the. to dO-which was w burst into tears. 1011011." '111cy 11nd flown that after- Larrimore and Carol had never 110011. and y011118 Nigel Kerr had noticed him. Those entirely conven- come clown almost lyrical in praise tlonal surroundings-the soft lights, of the virtues of ‘the great machlneJ the sweet music, the admirable EVEN I-ﬂfllmﬂff.‘ 118d E0119 $0 1111 115, champagne, the graceful loveliness to admit that he had handled worse of the girl's naming-combined per". types. 1 naps with the knowledge that the "And that's the last of our trials." preliminary work was well and truly said Carol, pulling off her gauntlets, (lQne_ seemed w have as u, were and looking back regreifully at "ironed out." the airmans nervous "The Star of the Eli-fl." lvins SDPBW- tensions. The strained" look which led in the middle of the aerodrome, his eyes had worn since the court. 11KB f1 5 P11110156 Elllﬂnllc 11511118-3511- martial had left them. For the ﬁrst “I shall miss them." time Carol saw him looking happy. "YOU “"1111 i111 W0 195113’ Eel $11111- And there was a spaudling sheen in ed." said linrrlmore grimly. “Then her own eyes whose signiﬁcance no you'll miss these little flips even‘ onlooker could have mistaken. more!" H "Thank you for brin ing me," he “As it's really the last. Carol said suddenly. "You ‘od the truth W811i 011- "W110i- 110 N011 S113’ t0 l1 lll- about Our dancing, I dldn‘. believe tie 0019111111011? Tllki‘ 1110 01111911121 that rather dreary wallowing round soinew itrc.

O—<10l1'l l<101<_50 W9?- o floor could become-—" ried. I don't forget. were in rarn- "A5 good us r1dlng__°r gyms. ing. We'll be home by midnight.‘ Rupert?"- "Ym 110 0111101118 0100-" 501d L51"- “Almost as good," he said serious-

And it does look as if the only answer ta l’

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ,_ ogaizoiaiv

m5‘ i.

I have been—l am a coward. What’ more do you expect?" ‘ Carol's eyes dropped. "I-I don't know. But surely something?"

“You want me to put it words. ‘Ihat I love you?"

She forced a gallant smile. "Girfs are supposed to like to hear it put into words, you know." .

"Well, there you are-it's put. What more? Do you want me to throw up my hot. grin like a dog. and run. about the city?"

“Don't, Rupert, please. Aren't you

.,..

-_glad.

"No." said Larrlmore decisively, "I'm not."

The girl flushed.

"Don't misunderstand me." La:- rlmm-e went on hurriedly. ‘ t's not being easy for me—-"

He broke off. Carol drew a. deep breath,

into i

(To be Cori iinued)

Make Slip Covers For Worn Shabby Chair

Brighten up your living-room. Give the old chair a new frock. Even though you're a novice with slip covers. you can make the chair look professional and smart.

The wing chair in the picture grow shabby from holding folk in its comfortable lap. Now it's blos- somed out anew in a slip cover of crisp beige plaid with a coral and deep blue stripe. And there's dozens of other fresh color com- binations from which to choose.

The new cover flts smoothly, is

easily put on or removed- thanks to snapper-s in the back. Even tilting the wings is easy

if you allow an extra inch and a half to tuck in where each wing

rlmore. ' H ly, so that she laughed.

"Wait till you ve danced with me, "shun we dame 585m?" she “k. mtorted carol. Ielllﬁlflg to notice his ed yum UHETBKQOUSYWSS- "N0. I'd like to be able to think

51nd 113mm“? ‘$01110 59° 110 111901" of this as absolute perfection when " 11891"! l0 HCCIFMMWE- _ we're bored to death flying over the

1n an agreeably dimy-‘lit alcove back of beyond! Let's go home." of that famous restaurant, The 301-, Carol glanced at him. "Of course," garlaw Argtorfilyieitzitshersziwdgialnglvlélnhi, shlié mischievously, "it is after a par y . m n ." Larrlmore mine welt other Over, Larrimore did not reply, and their coffee-cups: not tuiiuns; 111-‘, hardly another word was spoken wsether absorbed 1n each 011M until they were back in sir George's With the greatest difficulty Soth- study Cum; dropped he,- cloak over em remembered that he was a 8911- the back of 5 chair",

friendly is the word," she said. " ‘lien what, is the word, Carol?" "You won't mistake what I mean.

wlllNyou Rupert?" i. 0..

“Well. then." said the izlrl a little breathlessly, "aren't you being rather a coward?"

Larrimore gasped. For one hor- rlble moment Carol thought that he had mlsundcrsood; tha‘. he was thinking her capable of unspeakable criirlty.

“Are you really coming on this Light " he asked harshly.

"Don't you want me to?”

"I don't know."

"There you are.“ said Carol. "That was what I mtant. You‘re running away from it-from me - aren't

tleman, and prevented himself from "Drug. Rupert ~- plavlni; the sDY- N01 that 11W 11w- "No thanks, er-Carol."

- essary. He had seen more than “Thank you gm- me n“; 515;; or enough to convince him that the friendship. I apologize for forgetting furious ealousy which had flamed even yo, u moment, ma; w," 1n u in hs heart was justified. He training so very gel-lougjyg- beaded an excuse of a headache to "Have I seemed very unfriendly‘! ____. __ I'm sorry."

Carol ut one silver-slip red foot. on the endei". "I don't fink uri-

Ihil Blood the ftaiise

Wltcn Iioils start to brcnk out on , different parts of the body it in an evidence that the blood is loaded up with impurities.

ilust when you think you are rid of uni‘, nnntltcr crops up to fiikc its plncc iinil prolong your rtiiacry.

All flu- lrint-ing nnil pouiticing you I niirv ilo will not stop more coming. 1 Wily not givo flint old, reliable, I I t

i

blood purifying rurilirine Ilurilock Blood Bitters a t-liiini-e in Iirinisih the

Cv:- hi" <hoii‘dei" e could herr a blond anil the Itoils too.

Th: T. Mllhurn ($0., lint, Toronto, Ont.

that a clock could tidt 6111190 80 loudly-— "Well, Rupert?"

. u?" | huililf TIIUINHTIIIS liiivc iisci] it for ,yorfhere was a moment of gflence, , this [rurpiiwc ilurinqiltnpiial iillyenrl, l "YOF," said Rll 2ft Isflfflmofﬁ

I‘ ck ticking. It was odd scmﬁiow

"Welt? 1 showered your question.‘

&O§OO§OOO-OOQO ‘ oaoereromiﬁ-e-ﬁOQﬁﬁﬁOﬁ-OOGOOOOOO vvv

" i Woman's Re aIm f Social and Personal 1 Fashions 1 Literature

“ IMAGI

-_:_:1 Q‘QVfOQQVO'QQQQ QOO-§OQQQOQQ~IVV VIQﬁOY OQQFQQ§'OrQ-Q-‘ZI‘

J/bﬁily/ﬁare 30"’

I time THAT lgﬁlésﬁwmffhggulé“ REMARK! is on, HELEN, I'M so M, NO", Héa s“; THAT WHY THE SORRY. I was Just M; .5 or- eirits AVOID JOKING-I DlDNT ' " ME ?

NOVEMBER 14, 1933

NE THE NERVE

MEAN A THING

/

popular toilet soap. It cleodorizcs the stops "BO." ‘ _ _ you'll thoroughly enjoy its rich,

ms COOK'S I caravan

SPICE!) NUTS

1 lb. nuts

i cup fruit sugar

1 teaspoon salt

l tablespoon cinnamon

l-2 teaspoon cloves

1-2 teaspoon nutmeg

1 egg white

1 tablespoon water Method! Almonds. new“ or W111- nuts are best. and if you are usinz almonds. blanch them first.

Mix and sift the sugar. S1111 11110 spices into a small bowl. Beat the egg white with the water and dip the nuts into this, making sure that each nutmeat is well coated. R01] them in the sugar-spice mix- ture. If necessary, repeat dlppinr! the nuts in the egg white and water, then again in the sugar mixture. so that each one is heav-

il coated. -yspread on a shallow baking sheet, placing tihem so that the

nuts do not touch and bake for about 30 minutes in a very slow, 250 deg. F‘. oven. Bake until the

IS THAT SO? WELL,I

ow nu 'Bﬁée‘lttlgAhg ‘rigor ODOlIR UHSEELERESKPY’ BEAUTIFUL mils? wngvuseo fro our I BATHE EVERY OUR CROWD E 0-0» DAYI WHAT MORE Do CAN | DQ 7 now cm l HELP LOVING

I B: safe-be sure of yourself! Use Lifebuoy in your daily bath. Lifebuuy contains a special purifying ingredient, not found in any other

as no ordinary soap d05- A1161 refreshing

lather! Wonderful for the complexion, too.

met/rte ENGAGED- DID YOU see HER

AND THAT'S THE stat

YOU_.YOU'RE so siirrrl

I . . I Over 20% milder than many leading “beauty" and "baby" soaps. _

Busy, active people depend on Lifebuoy to keep themselves fresh, immaculate. Try it! Sec for yourself if a Lifebuoy bath doesn't snake you feel exlm clean. Sec why Lifebuoy is the favourite bath soap of millions!

porcs—

' Jfrmxril‘ by t."....i 11.... vlrrfttl] it...»

For The

Home Sewer.

i

Schoolgirls will be delighted with this dark green wool mix- ture jumper dress ensemble. It has a wool bolero jacket to com- plete lt. The flared wonl jumper has your favorite suspenders. The cunning tied neckline separate blouse is of yellow-beige cotton broadcloth... washablel To keep splc and s an, mummy can make _ an extra house or two. The shirt neck blouse is effective of brown chambray or of white pique. velveteen or plaid woolen is ideal for this popular costume. So simple to aewl The pattern in- cludes a picture instruction chart.

Style No. 2127 is designed for" sizes 6. 8. l0, l2 and l4 years Size 8 requires l 1-8 yards of 39-inch

coating is thoroughly dry. . Household Scranhonli (Bv ROBERTA LII)

i I o+o+o+o++o¢o+¢oo¢¢¢4 0-.

How To Darken ‘lhlrnlturo If it. is desired to darken the color of the furniture. try the fol- lowing: One pint linseed oil, one ounce rose pink, one ounce al- kanet root. beaten up in a metal mortar: let this mixture stand for a day or two: then pour off the oil, which will be of rich color. Apply with a soft brush. Lipstick Stains Lipstick stains on white linens may be removed by soaking them with vinegar, full strength. If the stains are in colored material. use half vinegar and half cold water. Caramel Flavoring

Caramel flavoring can be made as follows: Melt a cunfiil of gran- ulated sutzar in a saucepan: cook until it is brown. Then add a cup- ful of boiling water and sill‘ Uni-ll a thick syrup is formed.

o-oo+»»+o¢++~ +4 o0 ‘#000,

f City

material for blouse; l 8-8 yard of 39-inch for jumper: and 3-4 ard of 89-inch material for long reev- ed bolero, Embroidery Pattern No. 137-11175 -cost 15 cents extra.

Send fifteen cents (l5) in stamps ni- coir. icoin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown

..- “In”.

Style No. 212'! Size"... ... ....

Nam:

Street Address

Prov inca

AMomingSmile

RESULTS, ANYWAY

ma iii75

"Did they take an X-ray photo of your w'.'ie's jaw at the hospital?" mzLa

“They tried to, but they got a _ ,4 u" moving picture." 5

MERELY A SCRIBBLFV’ _ I ._- ____ .\k1e| but lic ivirr a plintail Alfred, ford Tennyson, poet man."

laureate of England, was travelling " i. was Tennysllll- 111$, 1mm"

ioins the inside back. T ' It's all a knack of cutting, fitting. Hnw Can I a 0

finishing. Every step is explained ,

in our SZ-page booklet. Diagrams (By ANNE AillLIh t

make everything clear. You'll be

itching to cover sofas and chairs, l

and to start sofa pillows, chair Q How can I prevent warm‘ u

pads, seat covers for your tlutorno- "dress pattern?

bil_e. _ _

Send 20c in coins for your copy of How To Mek Slip Covers to t. e Guardian Home Service. Addf958- Be sure to write plainly your’ Name, Address, and the Name o booklet.

Name .__.7- l Street Address

T29’?!

“l always carry _ l PA an o o L _.'

A. Cut the dress patterns out of old cloth instead of paper. This kin-i c! nattcrn will not rear, and

n, wil I-Iins 1- 11w goods without p.. ..

, hip; . _ euiuvq spOll oi alnt niorewi-eahlfy from knobs. oclrs, and hinges of a door or

window when I am painting?

A. Before painting, coat all the hardware with paraffin or P09‘ roleum olnmtent. The spots of

‘ paint can then be very readily re-

moved.

Q. How can I avoid having to squeeze the juice of lemons every time a recipe calls for it?

A. why not. extract the juice of a dozen lemons at a time and keep in a tightly covered lass jar in the refrigerator? It wil prove a great convenience.

@O-O'O-O'O~Q Modem Elinuetlo r ll! aounn uni should the

p» 0+»

Q. What expenses bridegroom assume? A. The bride's wedding ring. marriage license, gloves, ties, and boutonnlsres for his attendants the minister's fee, transportation

for his family and his attendant" to the church, the hone, moon trip; and from that time on...... ever thing. But. don't be discour- age . The right kind of wife ll worth it.

in Scotland, and stopped overnight ‘ Wh" "111" 11" l1?‘ < __ _ near Stirling. After he had de- "Oh. a writer ofmvctscs, .111 parted a friend of the Innkeeper ' - wlhzl-‘O. mm. J5,

said to hi 1 _ "Do ye ken who ye had wl‘ you public writer 3nd I llliff Itllll l" best bcgrcoml ,_ , . ,

BEANS . . “at £22m 1i v BEMA MOIJLSSES

OThe next time vi!" PITXM” If“) "l beans, try them with 11 “Qllmhlz BEMA Extra hurl‘? l" “h Molaueo. You'll he flit-Inﬁll“: "km Ihecxlradellclousnessllill 1f ‘_ _gh¢ gddgd appeal m grnun-iii and young folks. 100- Use BEMA Extra Fancy Ti In our cairn. M11151“ c“

I

u. . . imilihhz

IOI-D IN lIll-K . AT YOU! OIOCIR I a

i HRANDdU- _ nos M0tli55E5

1101122121

41$

I

BAR A

I "THE ORIGINAL PRODUCT-