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PAGE TWO.

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O§O-O§O-O'O-OQ~O-QOOOOOOO-Ovv%¢vvv

Woman's Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fash

o-onwannur»

X’ v; TRUTH ‘ ' i S“ ‘ ‘ 1 3 . 14:5 for him who never sees i The stars shine through hLs ey-

, ;_- prus twcs.

Who liopclus lays it's dead away.

Nor looks to sir the blTillililg . day,

who hath not learned in hours 1 of flith ‘ ‘The truth ta fiesh and sense un- f ~ known,

_ That l-fc is ever lord of death, "And love can. never lose its mm. -J. G. “hittier.

A BEDSPREAD

low the brighter days allow of home siting out i". the open, most of us like to cauy with us small pieces of nerdiciv-ark which can be picked up at aty mmnriii. Some- times thcsc have no; much nu: bo- yond just passing the Llmf‘. But 1f tqualled sited squares of linen are tmbrofdered in wirious designs and rash one fiulslvd with hution-ltole rtitching round the 042v, they can be joined t0g~ih r by furigotiug when finished and will make a de- lightful suznnmr budsprczid. These lnn. be cared ab ut one at a time ﬁnd take up very litlfe sp1cc.

LENGTHENING! THEIR LIFE

I Bath twocis often show signs of wear flrstht t"c cdws. "You can lloilble titezr 1'fe by work-i": n. row hf ‘double crrtehct in li-irn thicead or strong slk alorg earn cdzo as

loon gs you ltrvfcc signs of rl\— maize. When a ‘mm! has worn thin in the miiliilr, it l; fl ‘r oi nﬁm to rut u width oi!‘ of 1h" rcritw‘ where

tho thin parx appears and u=e the two end pieces far hand towels, jouble croichefiug rcuticl all the (ides in the r c

PREVENTING DOORS BATTL- ING

A door that. wit‘. rattle tiritii the Blightest draiigritt can be a great. nuisance, but the fro-able can be easily prevented. C iwo or three pieces frmn an cry cork n. good quarter lrr : Pntl trim- these on to flir- d - [run/- ivhcrc the edge of titc ricer mcrtf. it. When the floor is s! u‘, iitrse hold It absolutely tirht and no fiiiihcr rattling will be hrard.

liiiﬁiifiliiiiitié From first Battle.

Nervous Wreck Until She gan Taking Lydia E. Pink- hlmﬁ; Vegetable Compound

, . JHI was a. complete wreck. Nervous, IO Bppetito nnrl could not. (lo hull’ my work. My motlvir s! -<l I._vilin 1a. [Plhkhamb V cgctiihlc g ‘I was amazed at the r um lfum 1}“, ﬁrst bottle. I took c5 t. hniilcs in nll. I am well now nnrl tit. h» ill! n1! m cork and look attentive children, whic cape ma quite busy." ' MRS. AVTLA DITPAS , Box 213. Pilot Mound. Blzmitoba

~NOTICE

ANNUAL DIICETING!

The Annual Blur-tiny; of the I’. 12.1. Protestant Orphanage will Ill‘, held In St. Paul's Parish lluil, Prince Street, Charlottetown, on Friday evening, June 23rd at S o'clock 12M.

At this meeting :1 number of Trustees will he appointed to the B08311 and nll contributors present Will-have a volc.

Complete printed reports for 1935! wu! be distributed and the wnrk of the Institution freely dliicussril.

The meeting ls open to the public Ind all nrc cordially invited tn u!- lcnd; the clergy are asked to an- nounce to lhnlr congregations on tho Sunday previous.

. IRA M. BROWN.

' Srcfyn-Trcas.

l0U9-6-l3-tts-5l.

iucmm SALE

I vrlll sell by Public Auction on Tuesday, July 4th, my fnrm con-

Illtlng of 96 acres.

GEORGE DOVER, limit Suffolk, l’. I. M8-ﬂ—13-37-7-3-3l. ‘

' \

SKIRT-LENGTIIS ENTIRELY MATTER OF CHOICE

There has been quite a lot of talk about length of skirts and a great number of women hesitate to "(hill angle-length skirts for street wear. Them is no doubt that longer skirts have been proposed, eveq for sireet dresses this summer, 1n an- gora, foulard, in all the smart new czlsped or waved rayon crepes and innatural colored flax linens but this does not mean this new length has become a rule. On the con- trary, if our leading dreggnakerg recommend these longer skirts to very tall. slim women, they still show innumerable» dresses for street weer with length between mdcalf and over the ankle for those who are not so tall. There are still Paris houses which show tailored suits and ensembles with skirts between eight and ttwelvie inches from the ground.

The truth of the matter is that no dressmaker imposes a length of skirt except for the evening or for very smart afternoon wear, For day wear, for town or sports ccs- tnmcs, the smart conturler always advise an individual skirt length according to the wearer's figure and carriage.

Another point which has been clearly established this season is the broadening of the shoulder line. For ttiose who do not favor tho padded shoulders and rpaulet effects, there are other countless W-"LYS of widening the shoulders, even in saft fabrics. There are f1'ill=, brrlhas, shirrings, tucks run- ning outward, from the collar, and hack or forward on the shoulders, which nre always smart and be- ccmuig. '

RHUBARB JAM

Peel and cut rhubarb into two inch lengths and weigh. To each pound allow 3-4 lb. sugar; lay the rhubarb on a flat dish and sprinkle the sugar over. Add the grated rind of half a hmon to each pound of rhubarb, and leave all to stand for 21 hours. ltfakc a syrup by boiling 1-2 lb. sugar and 1-2 pint water Vgcther for ten minutes. Add to this the liquid from the strained rhubarb and sufficient powdered ginzer to give a good flavor. Drop in the pieces of rhubarb and sim- mer untl tender. Transfer the pzct-es of rhubarb to clean, warm jars, Boil the syrup for another

PEANUT

rue a QHARLOTTETOWN

wwoonaanew 4 “.4 ~ §4+Q+§Q4+g+g so n w owawn w+wuooon

BuTlTER~

GARDENING

ANNUAL FLOWERS

_ (Experimental Phrms Note)

Time and money do not permit all to enjoy large ground, but it is posible for all to have s. small lawn around the home, with perhaps a few trees or shrubs and the odd flower-bed. No matter how small the home or limited the area may be, one or two trees or the odd flowering shrub and a few flowers properly planted will impress upon the traveller or tourist that some- one molly lives there who cares.

Trees and lawns and ﬂowers give enjoyment not only to those who live among them, but they fill with pride the hearts of each citizen of the town, district. country or province in which they may be found. They give n. welcome to visitors and a lasting impression that is worth while.

The cost of n. few packages of well chosen seeds is snaall com- pared with the returns obtained from their effect on one's life. Many home grounds are left bar- ren just bccause someone has fall- ed to take the lead. Just break the ice, so to speak, then watch for results. They are sure to follow.

As a. guide for those who wish to make a. start, the following list

five minutes and fill into the jars. Seal in the usual way.

YOUTH HAS MORE NEED

~01 help than of criticism. -0f good examples than of large lnherltances. —Ol discipline than of liberty. -Of encouragement than of knock- ing. -Of perspective than of informa- tlon. —Of principles than of pleasures. —0f guidance than of guardianship. -—Rev. Roy L. Smith

4 RUBY M. AYR-E-S

ﬁlﬁlilfléllﬁtfau c9‘

Pauline was only tog yggdy u, obey. This headache ﬁtted in nicely viith her scheme of things. It. seam. cf! providcntial when, about half. past three, she peeped into Bar- bara's room and found her still fast ZLSlCCD.

She was. all ready to meet Dennis —onc of the doctors was bringing him home in his car, aman named SWYY-ﬂwﬂy. with whom Dennis had struck up a great friendship.

It would be :0 wonderful to have him at homo again. The moments seemed to drag. Everything had 80m PTYMCUJI. the house looked n picture" so Pauline thought wtth pride as she wan-fared about“ 11113131,; to settle to anything,

The lltllC maid came to he; brcatltlcssly. "011. please. madam, the fruit

hasn't come for dinner, and it's “all? 61051112 day. What shall we do?"

Mistress and maid stared at each other aghast; than Pauline said ﬁrmly:

“I'll go round to the shop myself. Tlaerrﬂ; plcnty of time before the maﬂer comes. She went on hnr cr- ruuzl with cheerful readiness, zilmoat running down the garden path.

T. "Q1-

ItWMY-healsmmlnsefthatnh

of annuals, tested at the Dominion Experimental Farm, Nappan, may be found helpful. Sweet peas, plant-

THE COOK'S CORNER

Carrot Loaf

Two cups grated raw carrot, 1 cup breadcrumbs, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, $4. teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons melted butter. Bake in moderate oven. Serves ﬁve or six.

Carrot or Muck Pumpkin Pie

One cup grated raw carrot, ‘A cup stale bread or cake crumbs, 1 beaten egg. V‘ cup milk, 1/. teaspoon salt, ll teaspoon vinegar, lié cups brown sugar. Mix and bake in uncooked pie shell in hot oven for a few minutes, then slow. Top with whip- ped cream, if you wish.

Carrot Custard Pie

One-half grated raw carrot, 2 egg yolks, 3 tablespoons granulated sug- ar, 1 pint milk, it teaspoon vanilla. Beat carrots, sugar and yolks, then fold in stlffly beaten whites, salt. Pour into unbakerl crust in hot oven for a few minutes to set crust, then a very slow oven. i~

Raw Carrot Salad (Good for Complexion)

Grate 3 medium carrots (ﬁnely). Cut into very small pieces 1 apple. Have ready 1 package lemon jelly and add to it 1 pint boiling water. Cool, add carrots, and mould in in- dividual moulds. Chill, irnd serve on lettuce leaf.

mum, Candytuft, carnation, Dimer- photheca, Dlanthus, Galllardia, Golden Feather, Hibiscus, Jawbea. Kochia, Larkspur, Ldbella, Mignon- ettc, Morning Glory, Ncmophlla,

i. m}

ed early, will supply abundance of cut flowers for the house. Some of i

Nasturtium, Pansy, Petunia, Portul- aca, Phlox, salvla. Scabious, Stocks,

the newer varieties are Captain Verbena. and Zinnia.

Blood, Cherry Glow, Brilliant Rose, Space will not

permit of the

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Fire, Idyl, Laddie, Mrs. A. Seurles, names of each, or the full list, but Beauty, Peggy, Ruffled Orchid, if you will write the Experimental Satin Mauve, Sunkist and Tip Top. Farm, Naprpan. or your nearest Ex- Asters have not, as a. general rule, perimental Station, the names of proven satisfactory at this Form. the varieties tested will be mailed Other annuals that have done well to you. Select a few from this list are Calcndula, Clarkia, Castor Oil and make a trial planting this year Bean, Cobaea Scandens, Cockscomb, and not their effect on the sur- Oosmea, Corcopsis, Chrysanthe- roundlngs.

I

G-UARDIAN

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ion

grwDorotl-ay Dix’ Letter Box i

Th spite Depression, Better Qif, ' Than Wasters — Trouser - Addicted

Women Caue Wonderment -_- A Typical Problem, Involving. One Man and Two Women, Answered

Dear Dorothy Dix-You writc of the desirability of owning a home. Consider, however, the countless thousands who have scrimped and saved for years in orrvr to make payments on a. homo and ﬁnd they have lost

it all due to unemployment. That is one of the most disheartening expedlences possible. This de- prerslon has cured multitudes of thrift. They any: "Let us eat and drink and be merry, for to- morrow we suﬂer economic death." . JOHN F. McO.

_< ; . Answer: i‘

One of the about disastrous and far-reaching effects of the depression has undoubtedly been to break down the morale of so many young people and turn them into wast ers and spenders. It has killed the ideal of thrift. that the wise and prudent ' ' have, been cultivating in us for so many years and that was just beginning to bear fruit. Nor can one wonder that‘ those who have seen their homes taken from them after the years of privatlon they have gone through in working and scrlmpfng trying to pay for them, and that those who have seen the few thousand dollars they have scraped together, penny by penny, and that. was wet with their very life blood, swept away by falling banks and fraudulent stock companies, feel that there is no use in trying to save money and that they would have been wiser to have spent it and at least bad a. good time out of it,

I have in mind three friends of mine who a few years ago received a nice little inheritance. Two of the sisters blew in theirs on a. trlp to Eur- ope, a lot of good clothes and ﬁne cars. The third prudently invested hers in what she considered gilt-edge bonds. Now all of the money is gone, but the two butterﬂy sistem have the wrecks of their Paris ﬁnery and battered cars, while the wise virgin has nothing, not even the memory of a grand holiday.

Thousands of others are like these sisters, and it is human for them to feel that henceforth they will invest their money in whoopee instead of a savings account. But it seems to me that this is poor reasoning, be- cause if they spend everything they make as they go along, they inevitably bring upon themselves disaster, whereas if they save judiciously they at least stand a chance of averting penury. Of course, the umbrella. we provided for our rainy day hasn't proved much of a protection in the present ﬁnancial storm. But let us hope there will never be another such cyclone.

h“.

The laws of human conduct are not changed by an economic up- heaval, and it is just as true now that the spender will in the end come to want and the sayer reap prosperity as it was before the panic. For- tunes will still be built on thrift and industry in the future as they have been 1n the past. The man with a little money saved up will be able to take advantage of opportunities that carry him on to fortune, The man who has laid up something for his old age will be happy and independent, while the spender will never rise in the world and in his old age will know the bitterness of dependence. " A very wise man once said that the ability to save is a. test of char- acter. It takes strength and courage and the ability to deny oneself the things one wants, but it 1s fatally easy to spend. It; seems to me that the ability to save ls not only a. test of character but a test of honesty and fairness and justice, because the spenders know well enough that in their need they are bound to rob the prudent. Some- body is bound to take care of them. Somebody has to feed and clothe them when they are out of work or sick or old. I have known many spenders who, while they were making money, indulged themselves in every luxury and who never saved n cent “of their earnings. But their evil day came, as it does to us all, and then they grafted off their children or their sisters and brothers or friends, who had denied themselves ln order to lay up a. little money, and I have thought that these parasites were no better than thieves, for they should have provided for themselves. ‘

So it becomes a. matter of principle grid character and self-respect to save some of the money you earn instead of spending it all as you go along. DORUﬂ-IY DIX.

IUUOIO

Dear Miss Dix-why are women going in for trousers? ‘As a. man. I feel it ls my duty to warn them th at trousers are a failure even for men. Consider: ‘Trousers cost 25 cents for pressing after every rain. They are flopping and heavy-hanging, requiring competent suspenders to attain an accurate height from the usually straight masculine hips. They are like organ pipes hanging over the legs. They are dirty and easily frayed at the cuffs. Only too often baggy and unpressed. They are awkward around the knees for sitting down. Men have become glum and subdued from ‘having had their spirit crushed by their trousers. There is no variety of

1

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FOR l=AMlLY HEALTH

llvmvolvl needs VitﬂlﬁIl-lﬁ) keep’ in perfect health.- Young people need them, even more than adults- because their bodies are developing:

See that your family gets vitamins: Give them N ‘B YEAST PLAKES every day-lb: uwrld’: ricbextfam of yeast, brewersfyeast, dried and ﬂaked!

Health in every particle; No mois- ture to swell its bulk and make i: go stale; ltkeeps indeﬁnitely. A natur- al laxative and a ‘health builder-a At grocersf and druggists’:

RlCl-i BREWERS . YEAST

YEASTN_ Flakes

BFICIAI. Pllll GUI-Tull (Suzchummyeu Corovlslae) CONCINTIITID IIIWIIS‘ YIIST

.111: umoruu. BREWBRIES nun-m. MOIIINII mule: Agcnflr Harald l". Ritchie 5 Co. Ltd“ 10-1! MuCaul Sh, Toronto"

design. Any gathering of men is ordinary-looking. “Men's clothe; u. ‘hot, uncomfortable, expensive, dull-l coking, and why women want to cop;

them is a. mystery to me. What We need are livelier, lighter and gayer clothes for men, and the only reason we don't have them is because we men are the timid sex. Can youdo something to cheer things up? I AM HOPEFUL Answer: _ I am afraid not, because men are as wedded to the conserved“ m dress as women are to change. Wild horses couldn't drag a. man mu; a suit that didn't look like every other man's, while a. steam tractor coilldm compel a woman into c. frock that was like another woman's if she could help herself. But, seriously, women always wonder why mm who have so much courage and inventive genius in other matters show so little initiative in designing their own clothes. Why do they, for instance, go on, hot summer after hot summer, suffering the pangs of torment in stuffy, woolen clothes and with fold after fold 0f linen bound tighetly about their throats? Why do they not wéar muslin: with open necks and short sleeves as women do? Wiw do they continue to content themselves with dull, dark hues fnatcnd of gratifying their sense of beauty by wearing gay purples and golds and blues and pinks as their ancestors did in the good old days? Men have the advantage of women in many whys, but when it comes to clothes women put it all over them. And why any woman wants to steal their pants is beyond ma. DOROTHY DIX,

0 v. s u s. n

Dear Miss Dix-Two years ago I got secretly married. I took I posi- tion in another city, where I have met another woman with whom I have fallen in love. I do not feel now that I could ever be happy with the woman I married. I ac not know what to do. Should I take a mnrtyr- . like attitude and cleave to my original bargain, or should I throw it over while there is yet time? Should the girl stick tn conventluns instead of taking what appears her chance for great happiness? Maybe you are s disinterested party can see farther than either of us. J. O. J. Answer: It doesn't take any far-sighted glasses to sea what fa the wise thing to do in your case. Have your secret marriage annulled if it can be done. Otherwise, get a divorce from the woman you have never openly acknow- ledged as a wife. ‘Ibat will be best for her, too, as no man who is in love with another woman can make a good husband.

The girl should certainly “stick to the conventions," as you put it, and not enter into a. free-love union with you. DOROTHY DIX.

The reply came duly: "Do as yov please. I am having my own troub- les with his father."

AMor-ningﬁmile‘

The teacher was having her trials and ﬁnally wrote the mother: “Your son is the brightest boy in my class. but he is also the most mischievous.‘ What shall I do?"

Mistress (to new maid): "I hope Mary, you won't copy the things l wear."

Maid: "Oh, no, indeed, mahm. i likes my things stylish."

. ,_,.» Anew-gig?“ a

111E Other Man

that woke Barbara; she started up, conscious of having long overslcpt, and glanced at the clock beside her bed—-half-pnst three!

“Heavens! What waste of a. life- time." She bathcd hurriedly, dressed and went downstairs; her headache had not gone, and she felt a little heavy and depressed.

The little maid heard her in the hall and came from the kitchen.

"Can I get you anything, madam? Mrs. O'Hara. said I was to go up presently and see ff you were awake."

“Ill have some tea, please." Bor- bara was at the door of the drawing 11mm. "Why, what lovely ﬂowers!" she said. "Are we expecting visi- tors?"

The maid giggled. “The master, madam! He's coming home! It was to be a. surprise, and-oh, dear, I be- lieve there he is, and the mistress out! Oh, dear, what will he say, not being here to meet him! It's long before his time, too."

She heard Dennis‘: voice and the pleasant voice of another man.

“No, I won't come in, thanks. Yoirve seen enough of me during the last month. Some other time. Don't. overdo it, now-good-bye." Amvmenlnnndnennhvulnths

-,:£’.'<'.'bt a M!

hall. He did not 100K ill except that he was thinner and walked with a stick. The little maid was greeting him excitedly.

"I do hope you're better, slr. It's nice to see you home, I'm sure."

“Thanks?

Barbara waited for him to ask for Pauline. But he did not—he came across the hall unassisted, slowly and with some ‘fflculty; then he saw her.

Barbara went forward coolly. "Welcome home," she said. She gave him her hand. "Pauline will be dis- consolate. She has just run out for a moment, Oughtrft, you to slt clown? There's a. ﬁre in the drawing room."

“Thanks? Dennisvs voice was rather grim, but he gave his coat to the maid and followed Barbara. into the drawing room. When he was safely ensconced in the armchair he looked up at. her.

"You came off better than I did," he said. “Is that wrist. a. memento?"

"Yes, but only a. sprain." Barbara waved her bandaged wrist in the air to show what little damage had been done. “Will you have tee, or shall we wait for Pauline?“

“How long will she be?"

"Not long. I think she has gone to the shops for something they for- got to send."

“Why didn't you go with her?"

"What do you mean?"

"Only that as you refused so steadily to come and see me all these weeks I thought I should probably ﬁnd you had run away."

Barbara laughed lightly. "You would have done, if you hnd come to-morrow, us you originally intend- ed."

“You did not want. to meet me?"

engagement."

Dennis's eyes darkened. He had thought about this woman more than he cared to remember during the past tedious weeks, and he had looked forward to seeing her with a. queer sort of pleasurable anticipa- tion. ‘

Was it in a. dream that she had kissed him and implored him to speak to her‘? Looking at. her now he was sure it must have been.

But the memory of her lips on his was real enough.

Dennis looked at Barbara's lips, artiﬁcially reddened, and felt ash- amed. Thank God. Pauline never made her face. up - no roughed cheeks and darkened eyes. Almost B-nfrlly he contrasted the two women. Pauline with her simplicity and wholehearted devotion to him- self, her interest and happiness in the small things of life, her pride in her home, her loyalty and sweetness -~and then Barbara Stark!

A woman of the world, spoiled ‘and insincere. A poseuse who had been taught by an unhappy Qxpeﬂ- once, no doubt brought about by herself, that life was a bitter jest and that faithfulness and loyalty were nonexistcn, And yet once-just for a moment - he had seen a. glimpse of the real woman hidden beneath all the veneer of artiﬁcial- ity; or had that been the sham and this the real woman who stood be. fore him now, cool, unruffled, a]. most. insolent in her self» 0553551011,

“Oh, my dear - Dennis-Dennis- speak to me."

Perhaps he had dreamed those Wilrd-‘i. Dﬂrhnps they had been the conjuring of n. semlconscious mind, founded on the thing that Pauline had told him-"Sha does love some-

f. 5:011, no. I merely had a previous om__nmhttulll,,

Was he the poor devil, then-or the lucky man? It all depended so much upon which way one looked at the question.

Dennis O'Hara. sighed restlessly and shifted his stiff leg. He wished with all his heart that Barbara had gone away before he came home. She was an irritating, disturbing in- ﬁuence.

"Oh, Dennis-darling!"

Pauline burst into the room like a. whirlwind and flung herself on her knees beside him. "And I wasn't here to meet you! Oh, what a shame! Does your legs- hurt very much’! 0h, it is lovely to sci; you back home."

Her arms were round his neck, arid she was kissing him rapturous- ly; even his coat came ln for a share of attention.

“Steady-my dear child!" Dennis glanced over his wife's head. to where Barbara stood, but she had calmly turned and walked out of the room. He gently put his wife from him. "You'll have the maid in the room in a minute," he protested.

She sat back on her heels and looked at. him with dancing eyes.

"Aren't you glad t0 be home’! Isn't it wonderful? Oh, Dennis. 1 could go mad with joy."

"I shouldn't do that, if I were you," he said comically. He took her hand and pressed it. "Of course I'm glad to be home. Stornaway brought me in his car. I asked him in, but he wouldn't cgme." '

“Wise man! I suppose he guessed we should like to be alone, as it's so long since you were here.‘

Dennis drugged himself to his feet.

“Confouud my log! Wonder how

Daintiness With Chic Styles rnnusmamn v%%b llvimgﬁgﬂ mammals

n! jNNﬂtﬂlll wonmmamn

Here's a pattern that include! panties to match you slip. Think ot the time you have so often wastevf trying to buy a. slip and pantie thiv match.

You can make this darling set in a. single morning. It's simplicity lt- self. It's surprising how little it wil cost you.

The slip cut on princess lines-I few seams to be joined-ﬁnish the neck and hem with lace. The PM" ties have a ﬁtted yoke and circuit“ legs. not too full. The c0895 a" trimmed with narrow lace to watch the lace on the slip. _

It's very effective in pale PW crepe silk with ecru lace. The edsﬂ may also be ﬁnished with bias binds.

Style No. 848 is designed in ﬁlm 12, 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 36 and 8i inches bust. Size 16 reqlllle! 3i" yards of 89-inch material with 3% yards of 2-inch lace and 2 yards 01 5-inch lace.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in , stamps or coin/(coln is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

_.-____-_-———-'"'

NO. 846. Size ....-...---........n

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Street Address

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c", State. If you wish a beautiful sheet 0i

nun»...- cilia-oven

10h! it W1" be before I can walk de- cently. By the way, Mrs. Stark tell: mo she la clearing of! to-morrow." .

transfer embroidery containlni W” s0 designs, lend 1a cont: nualtlonﬂl l m- pmm no. m’

-.!