.'. 1's - moi.“

:55 .56.! FYIINrPG-bibl-a

PAGE _lzlcrrr

vQO-OOO-O

Woman ’s‘ Reqirn -:-_

A4A_4‘A

AAAA_A_AA_A an n‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

§..§.+§ fi§fiwv¢v vvvvvw-vvv

A_AQAA

Social!‘ and

FF$YI THE

OMAN 12mm

l; ~ §__¢_____________,.

-_‘ HOUSE ‘BLESSIXG

<¢¢

(By ARTHUR GUITERLILV in‘

"zlrrlhtul L-_\ "l ' Bless the four co r

house,

And be the l1: L: i Alzd uless the l‘...__ll and bless lir- ' bourd And bless each pine o.’ rist; i

nebt- secret, which I 2m going to

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box GARDE. 1N6

$11

and reverse the exrcipe, crossing the left leg over the right. Repeat ten tinrs with each leg.

A VALIYABLE SECRET

I recently d‘ covered a very val-

Weckly Scotsman, lor it may save _._ you quite a lo‘. o! money eventual-

Child of Eight Who is Incorrigible at Homei Needs Different Handling - Three Hor- rified Sisters Are Advised to Let Father Marry

Dear Miss Dix—My daughter, 8% years old, seems to be steadily ifail to grow un-tll the iollowins growing worse in behavior and is now almost incorrigible. lurks; on "o "ou, says a, wrlIcr in the well in school, but I cannot make her understand that she must obey her gas plant (Dictomnus fraxirlella)

' . parents in the same way. I have thought of {and dglphimumg oftgn show this placing her in some institution of discipline.

Old Maid

she behaves

J-AR.

Pe rsontr“

‘ 000000 9

PEBENNIALI FOR FALL SOW-‘ING

Many perennial flowers may be sown this fail. The long winter months prepare the ‘seed for early germination in the spring. some perennials-seeded in the spring

year. Irises. perennial phlorl, the

trait, nmftlm troliius will seldom-

the following

Fashion

NOW, HELP ME FIND A TREAT FOR TOM?

SUPPERMAN

~ce

S s.‘-

literature

ouroBER _2_§. 193a

vvv

EASY! GIVE HIM ONE OF THOSE EXCITING NEW

HEINZ SOUPS

arms irulstrevilctl r-invr your head. and Illilifle st. Paul's their perman-

Jeft leg flat on tile floor.

Ami M555 wt fir, ; . . :1: wfzi-s 1;; p '. _ - _V What would you advise doing? it st anger 1 ‘ i Talking to all 01d roiled watcll- ' ' —-——"'— Ahd bless each c, wundown- , maker. one day. lle surprised me princ- {by saying that quite seventy-five: : in": ti"? star .. . per cent. of lhe vctcjnes brought to; ' had llcthing more serious; yth them, iLall that thcyi cried a til-rough cleaning. He‘ God, irhrtl vrr-nt on to tell me how to ‘Bio peas e of lnvo on s71! clean my Whifh myself. — — — ~~~ Have. ll shoot o.’ new blotting pa-, ' pr-r $]’)".ll(l out on a sheet of news-l papa“. (let. a small wad of cotton we‘. and soak it in paraffin. Now ‘aka c5! the back of the watch,‘ place the woo‘. right over the back ' 1c vmtch ard ‘tale it to Ile lxg oll ill/E “.101 for .1 day 0r so l.’ vhe u-aol does not appear ' ‘_ d121,’) enough soak it in some more .l. i You wJl probably be as amazed as I was to see vile amount of dust __, laud fluff which the paraffin will idraw out of the works of your

Answer:

Why, a little girl of 8% is still a baby, and the ides of putting her in any institution of discipline is horrible. It would brand her for life. flout ever thin}: of such a thing again and, above sll, never lat the child know that you ever contemplated taking such s step.

The lwao- cl

The only excuse for putting a child of that i ngc in an iv. nation would be if she had shown some serious mental dis- i iurbance, or if she- wns a hopeless idiot. The fact that the child behaves well in school makes me feel sure that the Wouble is in ycur home and in your method of handling her. 5o tend of trying to reform her, why not try to find out what is wrong ‘.\ n your mcihods? Perhaps you are to: strict with her. Too arbitrary. Perhaps she is one of those high-mettled children who have to be driven vricii a light rein and nvho will always bolt i! s heavy hand is laid on xhezn. So instead of ordering your little girl to do this or that, why hot n7: suggesting things to her? Why not use tact and diplomacy in deal- ing Willi ' i’ ivhy not use a little flattery instead of perpetual fault- rlnclirlg Ztllll crl m? I Believe me, children are even more susceptible to praise 31nd even. iwumL You W11 also be delighted more resent fzllrEt-ilnding than grown people do.. I know a mo er once ,0: find that it is going beautiful)’ 35,151 lriliirsllldefilfnctirycifirfbtliifllizier tillnsdnjtlllleitsvislvish 313:0 “mhouh I Misting ye" am" lilc his ed society, Finally she got tired of telling him what , ' ,_ . , l .1 pig he . l telling him how handsome he was when his shoes clicks ca“ a“) be c “Md m ‘he i were shined and his ilair freshly combed and that the neighbors said he lame way by P136115’ a ban of Co.“ iallvavs looked such a little gentleman, and it turned him into a perfect do“ ‘i130!’ “Ed” theflmk mt a few example o! what the well-dressed little boy is wearing. ‘rho hammer i ‘hi!’ with H’ ‘is A m" “m? the C“ l hadn't made a dean upon his consciousness, but the salve-spreader got in auracw,‘ '0 my“ n a ‘leak um ‘its great mid pellect. work. o“ “ W“ m“ i’: ' ""1 i‘ ‘iduc’ benflab” malmfij , Another reason wily it is a great mistake continually to find fault with m? r"“"‘“° m“ ‘if’ slit}: w "W It i; n‘ 59cm W“ 7mm kmwmg i children is because they are peculiarly sensitive to suggestion. They try ‘F’ ha" u’ be and frymg "m! it.) live up to whet you think they are. If you are always telling them -"°'~* m w “"1" ‘they are little hellions, little helllons they will be to justify their iepum- g‘ p enyub vourse“ REDECORAT-mfi A FAMOUS tion. Many a little boy is Lough just because everybody talks about how ‘ V_ “ ‘ “ ~ _ "0551; tough he is. Many a little girl is a little devil because she feels that she “"5 o‘ “meme Wm attracts attention by being one.

- l‘ i" WW1"? "mciysr 5*” , M's. 91nd Belles-Lyon (she was‘ Children love the limelight and ttnere ls no way you can discipline mllilgn‘ °d""“°' 1°’ W“ ‘mi 68:‘ , 10ml“? Miss Rachel Slmlder- i them quicker than Just by turning it of! them. s; it your little girl is ‘~'-'" " d‘ ‘QC-YE ‘ma-mm I i’ ‘ a 01w) is new very blur seems w. obstre rous and hard to get along with, and it s defies you and she m - I“ M‘! '50“- a C "rm eye l ‘be W01‘)! 0-’ 110mg 11D 5i» Pauli". » ‘moivsptchst she has you worried and at your wits‘ end to know what. to do ‘"1 i" hi" <1“ W“ ‘~° S“ iii-l‘ m“ , Walden. the lovely niece in Herb‘ with llcl", just realize that she la having the time of hcl‘ life harassing

1 "9 1155"“ "I-n" “Wining , ivrdulire that hr-r fcther-in-iavhi you, but that her little play will mu pericctly flat if you will quit noticing f ubb. ; Lord szrathmonc, has made over to‘, it, Just let her alone. Let her have her own sweet way and reap the But if it is impossible for you i0 l her husband, who is his younseat‘ consequences of it a while. Neglect her. ‘There won't be e bit of fun in

two so the‘; ' fourth era-l at ~ ~

‘ ""91 1*

mite.

F Pllllfflxfi FXFFYPTFE -

H12‘ WHY H’ “'.'llllil,"I' Dl-Il-AY

germinate until spring. .. v

Delphiniums, oolumblnes, gail- . f. ,_ lardlas, foxgloves, Canterbury bells, w ‘ pesch-lesved beliflowers, and core-i opsis-msy be sown in the faJi._ Prlulrme seed, too, will show added germination if sown now. ‘And be- sides that, you save so much work 1mm the season of the year when you are the busiest.

Perennial seeds should be sown in rows, and grown them until "the time when they are large enough to transplant. Remember that thei . greatest danger to plants of this! type 15 the likelihood of being washed sway by heavy rams. This; of course, is always a hazard to planting of this nature. and pra- cautions should bo taken against it A wooden curb around the seed bed will prevent water washlngi across it. when spring comesyou‘

HOW WASTHE NEW

HEINZ SOUP

AS ssuma SPECIALJOM?

50MB 0F 1H3 l1

MADE IY HEINZ AT LEAMINGTON. CANADA

ensnnsuel

V now rr's

g1 TReAt _

Lars ma: ., m A SHOW

Balm Cream Soups: (nude with n-luerwm)

Green Pu, Celery, Asparlllll. T Orlur Varieties: Beet’ Broth, Vegetable. Mock Turtle, Noodle with Chicken, Mutton Broth.

HEAT AND EAT

can protect your seedlings by frames covered with window soreemi A m,” proponmn of your crop l! be very careful in preparing your apt to be destroyed without some Mikhail Rm“? l“ a 9°°d supply M such protection, snd these methods PM“ fwd b°f°r° swim“ ym“ seed "a one‘, used by commercial mun nnd you will get the besl results. series. wind and the foros of} . driving rains are worded of! quits effectively - Growing irises from seed has‘ be- come a popular Pull-main recent years. You should plant your seeds this fall." Qberian. ' , the tall boarded varieties will givé| ' the beet result. Fall planting will| ___ assure you . of hardy Dill-Di! "B": One cup butter, 2 cups bro-tn sug- sprtlg, whereas spring sowlns or, a eggs beaten together, ‘r2 WP might. disappoint. . (scant) cocoa, i cup clwPPed W11" Perennial ester seed should be nuts, 1 cup dates or raisins, 1 cup sown now iffyou want beautiful bu termllk or sour milk, 1 rounded plants next fall. If you would elim- te’ poon soda in milk, vanilla, flour

THE COOK'S p CORNER I

MUD CAKE

that the hot midsummer =un takes,

B“ “Blmtm-l ‘llldtr exile" luim" .~ son (says the Ncvrs-Ol-lrorlicle.) raising cain if she ls leit to do n. by her lonesome. viFYn. $1140 ti": miVVr in your 0W" i She is very clever at. decorations As for obedience, it is desirable, but not ail-important. Anyway, per- rlncl a“a':1 r~ifm ilills any- I and has no lack of opportunities haps, the reason she rebels at obedience is because you give the commands ; to dsplay her abilities at St. Paul's in an arbitrary way without explaining to her why you want her to do liezrfs an w-r-‘rclse ‘ilk-ch will 8° since it has not been done up for things. It ls one Lllllll,’ to say "you can't do thufbeehilsif!’ “sofifi-nd’ 1'1" Wiivd ‘Efiillcinl 69TH Doilnd- ' a considerable time. another thing to explain that the reason she mustn't do so is because it age around V111’ WDF- Wilen the work is finished it is will make her sick, or there Ls some other pleasanter plan in view. All of i Lie filt on your b-lrk on Th’- ' probable that Mr. and Mrs. Bowcs— i, us, children and grown-ups, like our pills sugar-coated. floor-heel“ ‘\@'"‘~h@1‘—\\“1h ‘W’ Law-m will :<<~'1 the: munch house Evidently you and the little girl need to be puma for a while. Send her to a. good summer camp. I have seen that work wonders in a child. And when she comes hack treat her as it she was a grown-up. That will put it up to her to act like one. ' ' DOROTHY DIX.

Dczlr Dorothy Dix—We three sisters are almost distracted because our father, now 67 years old. is about to marry again. Is it not awful? The lady is a fine woman, 52 years old. Has a. good home. So has father. And we three girls make our living, but we want our dad to shay with us. g He is active, fills a position every day, but we think he is too old to marry. He has bcell so good to us. Sacrlflced everything to give us an education. We are now from 21 to 30 years old. Surely he is wrong and would be ilappler with us. Let that old maid stay where she is. Please answer quickly. THREE SISTERS. Answer: ~

All right. Here's my answer to your SOS and it. is: Don't forbid the bands. If your father wants to marry that nice old maid and she wants to merry him, be glad of it and give them your blessing. Believe me, children have even less right to interfere in their parents‘ marriage than parents have in their children's.

You don't want. your father to marry snd thereby secure a oom- panion for himself, but I wonder how much of your time you glvs to entertaining him, how many evenings a week you sit at home and bear him company, how many dates do you tum down because you have a standing date with your father?

Not many, unless you are very different from all the other girls I have ever known. somebody is throwing 1s party and you are there as I matter o! course. some boy drops in and says: "let's go to see a pio- ture," nnd you grub your hat and go. A gay crowd comes by in. a car on their way to a night club or a roadhouse and you pile in with the bal- ance.

And there are your clubs that you have to attend and the lectures you want to hear and the boy friend who monopolizes your time two or three evenings a. week, and so on and so forth. Always something doing. Always somewhere to step out. and that is right. and natural and you are having just the Jolly time with nice young people that your father wants yo-u to have. He wouldn't keep you at home if he could.

But it is pretty lonesome for father, sitting up evening after evening by himself, with nobody to speak to and nothing to do after her ayes have got tired reading. Aml it is no great pleasure to him to know that one of you three girls is taking her tum at. staying with him as s. matter of duty. Nor dew he look forward with any pleasure to having to give up his own homo some day and having to go and live with one of you when you get. married. He has been the head of his own house too 1mg to relish the thought of being a hlmgehon in s son-in-lawh house. .

And perhaps it never occurred to you that. young people bore old people lust as much as old people bore young people. You have to set your teeth in order to bear it when father begins on his reminlsconos, but don't forget that. father has to ciench his hands in order to endure the giggling and the chatter in slang that he doesn't. understand of yo young crowd. ‘ What old people want. is their own homes and to be allowed tn stay in the surroundings they have been accustomed to for years and years. And. they want the companionship of some one who is oi their own I39, who knows the things they know and are interested in the things that they are interested in, snd to whom they can say: "Don't you remember?" 5o let your father go along and marry if llc wants to. Ho will be l» lot happier with that nice old maid than m will be with you,

DORUPHY DIX.

D9" M!“ Dill-I 11m Dlannini in many a man who is 03014891681. self-centered. incapable o! loving any one but himself. I am doing this to get away from home. I have been brought up in an stmosphsfl of hit-O. bitterness, spitefulness and cruelty. r have tried to ‘c; “w”, bug it is

Raise your right leg and, keeping ent home, toes pelnvd, cross it over your leltl It ‘holds very precious memories leg un'li your foot touches the 1 for its new Qwnfr’ mm Wm. his floor or. the other side. K01‘)? 111'.‘- ffti‘0."lte sister, the Duchess of iYvrk. sport some or the happiest

Return to the starting position days of his childhood there.

Ysu will Ind thlsOld bold!

Iubbsr (lsanllls Spoon

convenient and practical. Urn the saloon below.

No CLEANING TAX l ... that's why Old Dutch Cleanser has always been the housewives‘ choice. Old Dutch doesn't place u fax on their energy because it cleans quicker and easier. No tax on surfaces because it doesn't scratch, it keeps lovely things lovely.

No tux on their pocketbooks for two reasons -flrst, costs less to use because it goes further -second, it's the only cleanser they need in their homes; therefore, they do not have to buy several styles and kinds of cleaners, and this is cl convenience to them as well us a saving.

Use Old Dutch Cleanser-avoid cleaning fox) on your cleaning tasks.

...... . ‘lhls ls thaOId Dutch RubbcrClesning Spoil" Ccrlvsnlum and practirol. A lillls Old [iuich and this spawn do a qulslc thorough cleaning |=b. Ah ciiracllva bathroom ocsuwry. 80nd (or It today. Mall IO: and Ills windmill pansl from an Old Dutch Cllnnlor lubsl for cash spoon.

woesn ’t Scratch

(about two cups) f Bake ln-iarge square tin or two ' layers in moderate oven. A nioe a Q _ Lydig E, Pjnkhgm l icing 1hr this cake is B5 nilows. _ - r Zine cupgranulated sugary. _cup Tablets Relive and ,,,,,,,,,,,,,g, I I ' Boil until softball stage. Beat. one who] pend“: desserispoon granulated sugar into one egg white, then pour syrup into all}!!! "i" Pm" 1!- Tlk‘ all“ stitI egg whites, beating constantly. Dal! f°1"‘"1°°m “'9 “d mm" Spread on cake when icing holds its fim-Tsksthemrqnlsdyfinrpsrms- “apt nonrrellal. .____ No narcotics; No dizziness. No STUFFED FLANK sum: unpleasant docs} One good-sized flank steak, i med- Sold by all druggisu. Small has lum onion, 2 tablespoons of butter, $5¢Lawsr sisqifyou prefers . 1% cups of stale bread crumbs.) less nlarxiage. ~ when you do, you will find out that you lumped out. of the frying pan into the fire. ' Because you will have left hope behind. There is always a chance of getting away from your parents, but you are lied to your husband. Anyway, it is easy to leave an unhappy home. All you have to do is to shut the door behind you, but getting out of a miserable marriage is a messy and expensive process. DOROTHY DIX-

Daintiness With Chic Styles

muons-m» nussluxmu usson 701MB)!!!“ wrrn xvnr rllrrmu

II lIIIABfl-II WOBIPHNGTON L--

But oven so much more import- ant ls its simplicity carried out in black sheer wool.

The vest of white bengaline cam, dates back to pro-war 9193mm,

It is cleverly designed to give the film's s tail gracious silhouette. The aklrt has ample swing for comfort.

It‘! en Opportunity to have a. stun. nlnl dress st s marvelous saving in Mt. It's simplicity itself w make it. '

Rabbit's hair woolen mixtures, checked tweed woolens, faille crepe silk and silk and wool novelties are other suitable mediums you'll like immensely. Style N0. I'll l! designed for 511g 15- "- 30 val". 86. 88, 4o the 42 inches bust. 5"» 86 "quires all ma. 54-inch material with ‘A yard 35-inch mn-

Price of PATIERN 15 cents m “uni” °' “in (“in 1-1 Preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. .

_.__-_¢___._..__ ____—

N0. B71. Size

..u..n-.s-sn..-|“

Nsms

-......s-............,

Street Add!’

6010001 loop Works, O4 Monarchy Av», ‘hung, Ono. Nam

impossible, as my parents threaten to kill themselves if I. luvs them. Marriage is my only solution. Anything is preferable to living at homo. UNHAPPY JAHI.

MADI IN

CANADA ‘mwat

Youhsvsnt tsledbslngmsnisdtossolnsnnlsnJonoIfl-slavo-

--..-¢......-...

Etlh

inste the deadly toll of seedlings . to thicken so as to spread 0n Dim‘

e88. water, salt and pepper, celery f

salt or dried celery leaves. A littl sage or poultry dressing if desire.

Wipe the steak with a damp clot. and spread with dressing lrladc as follows:

Chop the onion, add w the melted buter in a pan and cook slowly un- til lightly browned. Combine with the bread crumbs and the lightly beaten egg Lf a more moist dressing ls desired, add water. Season with salt, pepper and celery and the sage or poultry dressing 1f desired. Roll the steak and tie into shape. Sea: the entire surface of the roll in a hot fat, add a. little water, cover and bake in a moderate oven—<i50 de~ grees Fahrenheit-for 1% to 2 hours.

BBOADEB-BRIMLED HATS ABE IN GOOD TASTE

The wide brirnrned list worn strlieht or tilted, and with shallow] [moulded crown or one insnipulat-l led fcr irregular height. is getting rcoofiton in fashion cimlai. When it is worn with the cloth YIOIWHI‘. it may b of felt or imper- I 11a] velcur, the crown Tyrolean, for ' the velvet afternoon costume, it sa- sumes shallow c own pnportions, [with flattering brinlirle lrequsucy‘ enhanced by a glyoerined ostrich plume or a demure tip, which emq phasize the forward movement. In‘ 'felt they ae pa.ticulary intzrestl l lng rs a rattler new type. so differ- ent f om the cloche genre which; has pr dominated in taiicred felts. ‘rhe broader b..'m, fcund flattering? by so many women this summer, ltwmpii‘ t0 continue in fail and winter versions

in 15 days .9

FOR ONLY A PENNY _A DAY 6,000.000 WOMEN Al! OAININO LOVELIIR SKIN BY THIS NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD

Plow h‘: to msks your skin besutlfill, wless-wlchoutths upenre of costly creams, facials snd lotions. A new meihod has been ecred-squickcr, more eEeetivs uty (resonant that brln new loveliness-clearer, finer in lidsys snd oosuanl; Id slay.