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PAGE EIGHT

THE

uousiiwier

AND HER_

ACTIVITIES

DlNlgG R0031 BOOTH} l' ll

i . q (‘QUNTRY I - is to have walls and woodwork Th? 511911" 119"? 15 llfll lust cmPl-i- painted alike so that they blend 119-“ into a uuliled background. Nor per "eiil lia\r.i 110111 confusklii ,___.. . 0511"‘ I i FLANNEI. IIOUSEKWJATS ARE "E WW1" v’ Hi ‘E i rt'i.i.-sk|irran _ , l l "Follow conservative Lnrs in » if" .\' brim. ref)‘ 4 flannel hnuszleoats making de- ‘ tails uiielaborate but hliportliiit." lb . —-D{ifl\i\ [Juantol-i. l l

IE

Book cases lift? err-d livin; i-roni

ierully' .-ou.<irl- .i nun eippilrten-

sures but shelves ‘ain't simiarly to bookcase: ‘l .1 tiiinnz room w il pYOYE ex‘i’rniel_v ll.~"liil ll..~ twill as decorative.

'I'hc_\' nialic an exruW-nr flaw“ for colorful dishes. glasswnli or p/rted

ivy and ill." lntrer si.e.'.'e\ can be’

enclosed and used place for linens. Filnrls for iiilpro\'criieil‘.-, ryniry. rerleeomtzoil or additions to homes are now available under the D*ln-.

P» (l st i": g1‘

lnion Gnvernnlentls Hollie IIIi-i

urovemcni Plan.

THIN-LINE‘. nvrznaolrs l

DEFTDICI Y PASSE ‘

If is no lfilillP-l‘ considered F‘li.'l!'i lo pluck t‘\'~“l)l‘0\\'.~ into iirn

Hard lines Lei your hrmvs | ow '

naturally. l"‘iii0‘.'IllE nnlr straw‘ n:

hairs which grow nli eieilris or lv- ; tween brows abvrv- ll!(‘ bride» of, the nose. And do brush tiirln , tverv do!" lo remove dust auri- Ylecks 0f powder Nmv and then‘ put a bit of vase-line on tilr ‘eiush. This makes brows so“ anti ' healthy iflnlflllfl’.

ALI. TOGITTIIFI? The ialesl idea in rcclecnroltnn

The TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL

needs

SAUCE

YHAT MEANS i0 M CH

IHE ADDED TOUCH

€l~§§¢§§

man ’s Rea

.--.---.¢----.

' llilVtl lift’ Ci\ill‘lll'lll'l.\'ll(‘..\

' rovers ll)O(lt‘l.\ iorin the \‘_'.ie~. Une

. your blanket. blanket- t‘l)\Pl'S may

. -

. --..

the rule used by a weil-kilown d‘ sigiiei‘ in styling Most

flannel lions inotlvis shown of staple styles but lIIUO the cut. oi fitted. very fuli-kldrieci |l(lll*'l‘C0.l!~. Llwllfll“;

COINS. lll.‘\\'

l_\- seen in tile iiuiitei- ill|ll"L‘-~. Variations of iiigli-lznv and

has a braid eclseri bowril iluolherj provides skirt lillvlVl-i lli the use of many gorcs at the sides, and a

third turns hauiirlll as i‘ l. sit-awn l in muy \\'.tli while bl‘ ri at CVUS,‘ ileekline and flap twink. .

Cryutiii huttoils. and wizic eon-

ifllbtllli! borders of self nlalerinl. lend style accent-s to several inod- l -.'- cls. v

HOUSEHULI) IIIN‘ it your sheets are not 5n tieient- l ly lung to fold well hack over

be bought to protect- it from sill? ' “ __ ‘ and ilnnecessnry- wear on the satin i ___,__ i

DDDQOD1J fififlfi

m f Social and Personal fFas At Wedding l i it i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

q§q§§§§§§§§gau h“. 1;. uiwaiormzuezloz ~QU>K¥KlD1TJiQW uaua-u-s-cccaccuc-zi omdwcubcnbucnlmcnucccocomaecnww ‘i: it n f) O

i f

Dorothy Diaz's Letter Box

~ Fathers Should Remember Their Youthful i Pranks and Courtship When it Comes to ‘l Dealing With the Present Young . Generation '

Dear Miss Dix-I-I have been married twenty-three years and have two

l

l girls. one l9. the other id years old. , all was harmony in our home. i

I

I

o'clock

should young.

of us? seifishly Answer:

fathers who. without realizing boy friends.

more. _Nearly' always the oldest. Cal-mg Father up‘ to the

, ‘ point of not gins having beaux.

But now that the girls into beautiful young woolen, thers 60mg the boy friends and late hours. times, sometimes tour times a week, they are out and do not come home until i2 or l

them how indecent this was them to do it my wile took their part and told me I was old-fashioned and that I

that. I have left my failrly to live aioim [Jig I do the right thing? And was it beat for all

1w meaning in their life?

I Ulilik 1118i You are perhaps one of the it. are a little Many men are like that. fathers that their l it c girls have grown up and are men besides them and that Father lsnt inc eeinei- of their univetse 3,1,,

dflllflhlm‘ iii a family has a ieirlbic time edu-

Butaftei-atm F 1-‘ r ~ - ~ . fling the house and to taking his Quit ihduiiitijiiiiififluitesgzauggihluurg.

l

As long as the chicken were young, have grown up

Two or three

or even 2 o'clock, and when’ I told and forbade

let them enjoy life wliie they were This brought about silch dissension

Don't you think my daughters acted and without love, and that there is

_ cannon: 14, 1931

HAPM NFD HF'l-"F7 TAfill S SWELL

N ‘Tlé?

it!"

anmmndowmdc‘

Mus

I lil|i

W. M. K.

jealous oi their daughters It l_‘0lIl('5 with a shock to some interested in other

foaming at, the mouth when she be.

bered place he can find in which to read it while the oun to 1 l have roiled back the carpet and turn d ti ' y B’ .m mg ml me mmg room e on ie radio at full blast and ale danc- A so, I think you have forgotten your youth No doubt you tell ‘ - _ r _ v - your children that wileu you lteie young you never fleshed any amusement be- yond staying at home with your dear parents and Yflidiligpn improving gtéok} “gotu nenver went to‘ parties or stayed out later than 1g Q-c_ock_ you e n ga santuig around the country in m; automobile w“, smy boys and girls who were giggling over nothing and laughing and yelling,

As for kissing a girl. you never did such a shOCtilllg thing, and 11w“- mother

iliilfliiils- 11 W“ PIN" 1° ""11" . 11,. ('.,..,li.-;,,:v,.|- ti‘ mi iuTpiTiTri-il, would have screamed for help if you had silggesled Slit-h a thing What Wm Ownu blmflllit cmifilti: Fmmh ‘ |ll this slrlltillfl "villi irvnlly on‘ “1951011118 revue of today are 60mins w. you shudder to think. ' lill‘kl.~"ili‘f‘. le en re wi i o your ,.,~.~, . M ('|][\I~‘(I;| (up (nun-oh, A110; “mu 3 . l I _ ‘ _

blailikct flllfl out wide enough to likfilt: h,“ u, aupml im- wI-ilding know that when‘ ygupalcifé fiofliglgffffifgi 3oul-lglelll k»n°w' F?!‘ yo? 1111011‘ 1m‘ R1191"- 1P11 11161195 011 i of Inn blurllriill “"11 31155 1115"‘? and craved excitement Just as much 8'] s as ‘Gyms and lesueos

either side. Fold lengthwise, sew up the ends. hem the edges. fit urer the top of the blanket and basic the cover (town. Muslin. diniliyi or any nialeiliil which luutiilrrs 03bit. is suitable.

i (Wink.

Today's Short \Vave Radio Program

(All Time ts l-"imrrn standard)

When packing sheets. pillow cases. willie tablecloths or Wliill‘ gflfifts of nliv kind for a lcltzih oi time. wrnp them well to |)“t"V(‘llt them attaining a yellowish tlngei

‘MILK-DAY. Uflllllilli 14 Juifnivil» slit lu» 2:15 ',~..tii.--l).

Flower atoms that are cut will: i

a sharp knife or garden shoal-s?

dlagcmau-v afln“ Wm h" "b" mi iuinl- tiu and vo..i.i.~t.

absorb more water and will enii- l m_ 509 My

sequently slay fresh lance" than; ' “mu,

blooms that are broken oi cull 4.45 p,“ __ 1m, ;-,_,,', gum-t

straight across the stems. Wlgui, .Ii.l\, ilk"! 11M 1-1415 111933

_i_' l Z 3L4 .. ll.lil mom.

Remove obstinate stains on ‘ J J’ J m BLMJN n A

suede gloves -or shoes with 6,00 ‘mnfiurlmlnh Fn_,.)._,nle5

hciiziilr implied on n silt". p'e<-e oi‘, flannel. Then put. them on and rub

with ilnr‘ oatmeal. i“ m" 11 V" m”

- Must UW ninl

WOOD COLT-IR. RANGE No other tropical hardwood ha:

QUILT DESIGNS

r‘

:——___——:-_—~ '.':""*.T:'

Mnrfair fin. snot

What ii ulrlre important than a‘ quilt to match your Guru rpum. 911F919 Iris is very lovely when made ill plain colors of vlo et. green and yellow.

Brat 0t Nimiy Points is sin ex- ceedingly‘ popular pattern ilimlgn‘ ltlil quite new. Originated in 'l‘exas and its chief beauty is the "punts." ;

Pattern consists of fruiting charts, l

material requirements anti color} suggestions fnr each of the two‘ drslgns shown. .

rm complete pattern mid instruc- i tlnns for all of these rleslszils. send l 20 cents in stamps or (‘Oin (coin-

referred) to The Clinrlnilr-tmvn i éllfifdlilll Needlework Depurlincflt.

Use [his coupon.

Print your nude and nlltirens plainly

To the (‘harlotteiown Guardian Needlework Dept.

UOIIIII No.50“

Nnmo———------,--- Ilreef AIdreaa—- -———-- u-_;‘__....mm-i--

of her eliilil.

the dirk rnnqr- ct color vllrziiv-r _ »» “,.5L0‘..u'(|i\ of Plltilippine iiulliocaliy". whlrhg M," Hm ,,, n.0,“ the. runs fiom deep cream in deep. i‘il'li 3 Shh“; ft," “b. h, M, mmlh» b"°“"“ laouii, 25.141 m. 1i "i iltrg. A check-up ‘on the proizrecs of 8,,“ In“\"“|‘",‘,v;}_,l AIMS,“ babies preillatvlrcly‘ born sllnu's' , ,_' _ p, .1 m "HQ", ' flint they usually cnlrll up in rlr- 11mm" " ' m 1'“. T‘ K vnionhlpnt \\»;*li rlthpr children if 845 l‘ m- ’ “Jahxh H, ummm they nie healthly. “Mun. ,,_-,,u,,_l,,._ WI, 3,, 4 m“ 11.77 inru.

sn-rtunan ansnaiiavmu 1g',‘l‘§'1“i“' _, NATURAL T0 (‘HILIHIFN firiiii r ‘u ""u< \\""“- H W1‘ _v______ by in» flu lvillleiiiiullis of

Hui-ii sn-ealled DllShPhIlVfiT in; R*‘111l‘1"‘5~ "'"-' 1'1"‘ hm“ " ehildicu l‘- liniural with them. i "IPEI- ('11- 1" ‘i 1'1)‘ 1‘ l“ 11“‘§-3 Wile but» buffers into a iaartv to m‘ CiSl) j» in . It n. iuer : tiSB, his lliotiler ihi~t he "Hid? n uundrerl 31-5 111-. ‘J -‘1,‘1"“‘~3 in spelling. She is shocked that he "11" i1 has no more rconirri for hrr frtenlh 1"- “ 1‘ 111' Pbvlwm‘ P"“h1"‘m' t-linn in tnleriunl ‘hem at l)"‘(l"r- JZK- 19-1 '11 1 lib’; "_1"‘4~ Lillie Mabel wnkks lulr‘ the hover‘ 11"‘ '0‘ H“ _ next rlcor and rskc for n cookie. 1 11 “r111 U1“—'~“11 11‘ ‘ill 5ld'1°-1'< ‘Her lllfllllPi‘ nearly tiles of Plann- K"11"11(1. ("mu ‘"1 l 111-‘ s-lfii and stmnks her f’ii‘l1r‘il"! so rlicnkjs. 1111‘? i 071131 255‘ mf 11-71" 1110b Why"? RWWHW‘ site l- more nnvlou= 5Y1)“ \ ' _ "_' "HMLM ,_ fnr her friends‘ Qunrl loiliril liven T171 1‘ l“ " 7"” '11‘ A"‘l"““-*'

clm it: {filmy} ,1"; gun- ryf fgip-yp-gg 1 VKQNIFL Ill 12R in . ." Fit in-"Q. l

THE cooiés CORiVER

('Il\‘»'!‘»i'.i‘rl{\' SAUCE \\'l'l‘|l TWTUUCY

SILKYIL

the best in the county, I’li be bound. No mam. I don‘t tell that to all the girls. It's because you use REGAL Flour, you any? Well, you still deserve credit-for ~ knowing enough to stick to a flour like that". '

V tlneiital. IHPXWHsWl". too: i-iiilirkiu viii

. .._. .. .. _

' i eggs well-beaten

3-4 cup brotvn siulilr

1-2 teaspoon all".

I teaspoon cinnamon

1-2 lenspouh intuit-r

I 1-2 cup: manned irlnlpkin I 3-4 i-ups milk

2 tnbetllsoons mcltral butter or margnriile. Line a 9-inch pic plate with

Pit-kill’. rolled in l-B inrll thickness. Blend eggs mlrl silnar. Mix knit and stilt-rs aivi ndd in egg mixture. Then add . r-"uilpkin milk and i fuelled butter or mlluznrhlc. Pour

Bfébt

' mixture lntouiiltakpil pie shell. i ‘Bake in hot oven All I.) ll

a that were considered almost scandalous thou

y M, My “m, , home at Papa's bedtime.

in ll\(' (Juldiirll i-Iii.‘ ui lJdA. DJD,

Program . HAN. 3i lTl-r

l

_ as the 'oun ster d tod you didn't fly around in an ailtomobiie it wasy bEgflilSlislJlgl? wfitfiretlilixifng But old Dobbin eoliid tell tales of your one-handed flfivlng and bum-e 1mg . Y ' been mole than one kiss exchanged on the pzii-ioi- sofa, Peiliails if you would remember your own yiluth, you sympathetic toward your ilailgliters who are only liliioiriiig Iillltillfilixll wanting tu have boy friends and go flutes mid do things while i ley {ilk young. 1i. is Jllflt what you did when you were young and, although your father prophesied that you would come to no good enu with

irould be more the course o1

_ Your cladding. you turned out pretty well after all, didn't you?

And remember that customs have changed since your day and things are such matters of course now nobody notices‘ them. There are more parties now than them used to be, and they begin later and end later. Most of the (latices don't swirl, now until 10 or »11 nciock at night, so it. is useless lo expect a git-j to get, rile iun is just begiiiiiitig. No one will deny-

mm w} v that it would be more sensible for dances to~bcgm at 8 and end at. 12, but

inasmuch as they don't you can't ring the curfew on the girls too ealzy.

My advice to you is to go back home and illttke peace with your wiie and girls and be more lenient with them. All of you must be jntggl-gblg with ths break-up of the family and with each side cherishing a feeling of resentment. 5o kiss and make up. You need your famuy and the ‘girls heed you for protection, and they will be a lot more willing to take your advice if you don't; make it so drastic and arbitrary.

P~ar Dorothy Dix-i uni an example 0i flow a mother can ruin a daughter by siloiiing tier. My mother indulged nle in everything I wanted to do or have from the time I was a baby. Right or wrung, I had my way. When I grew up I married the bcst man 1 evcr knew, but I forced him to keep the house, cook, scrub. do the laundry and care for the baby. 1 I wou.d frequently go to my mother's house and stay two or Uiree weeks at a time without going lioine to nly husband, He tiled to defend him- self on several occasions. but with my mother's support 1 wouldn't let liim make first. base. Now my mother is dead and iny husband is making big money. He demands his freedom so that he may marry a girl he fell in love with during the time that 1 iviis eiljnyhg myself making life miser- able for him. Our child will soon be a man and he ls devoted to his father. but very little respect for me. What can I do now?

Answer:

Nothing will luidn the wrong you have done or givi- you back the place in your husband's and souls affection that you have ioiieited.

That is tlir. tenibie thing about hie. We rant undo what we have

done. We cant go back aiui correct our mistakes and avo d the blunders that we made. We can't wash away the resillls 0i our sins with our tears of repentance. When we have kiiicd love we can no more bring it w life again than tlic murderer can resuscitate the corpse of the victim he has slain. _ No doubt your mother is more to blame for your conduct than you are yourself. but you are the one who will have to pliy the price of her weak- ness and folly. Ami that is "something that I always think of when I 580 mothers spoiling the r children. I marvel that they do not see what a crime they El'C\PUIIliI’lltlilll§ against the ones they love.

It would seem that the stupidest ivomon in the word would know that the child WIIOSI‘ every whim is nduiged, the child who is never toilflhii B11)’ self-control, the clilid who is never taught obedience, the child who is al- lowed to do just as ii. pleases. the eh id who is acltlallv taught w be selfish and arrogant. is bound to grow up selfish and self-centered, a iaw-breakei, without character or purpose 0r stamina 0r any 0f the QUBUUGB thflt fli- 1V to make a success of .ife.

A good mother is the greatest blcssiilg God ever and foolish mother is the greatest curse, '

gave a child. A weak _DOROTI'>i_¥ ‘DIX. ____

minutes; then decrease heat to siantly. Add biliter. When this

, about 40 nllnules lniigrr.

. lo in") (‘HIPS . inf) rill-s wiibr.

I Our and nil!‘ i fliHllllElliWl sit! m“; puiiliu limit" czlp.) r.i\v cran- i berries. i ltfelliod‘ Bill sir-u: llllfi water l together Lie muffin-s Ailil (‘lfiIi-\ t berries and blui \\'.llil‘ll' .=‘lrrinl ‘ lihlll all tile liurfiw "pun." about five Illliillll". Ileiiwre .\.llll'(‘ from Dilllhtfll‘ Iblllfifhlllfl l range. and itlluw it to iviilnxii un- ~ i disturbed lllilil cool. . about “flake” ‘ Cranberry" Iirlr-Le-Diu‘ --- Mould l Ten-Minute Cl‘>\iIl'lCl'I'_\’ Sailre in In- . dividulli furnr. faniy or pan. A ' When snip heroines llim and . ‘ _ well chili-ii llnlnoltl and serve on ' ET your life, here's individual pillies iviih salted my platenmd 110"" h "Hmkprxi pm“ {Timur sliilmhflseorr cream ri eze, ‘its .o-~ . m" l chances of some more , served on fragile c. ‘ dessert of 1h“ flood bmad? It’! plates. and it appear-s quite c0u~

mixture ls cold, fold in the atitily beaten egg Whites. Lille the bot- tom and sides of a spring form

moderate llllill F.) and bake

4 cups cranberries

1 i-il cups lvaicr pan with lady fingers (halves). 1 1-2 cups sugar cover billtotil with half of crrm- 4 egg yolks llerrv mixture. then a layer of v 5 tablespoons flour lady fingers. than the remaining Juip: and find 1.3 grunge cranberry mixture. set in re-

l-Zlcasrrinn salt frcriowir eight hours or over

1. tabrgsponl, butter mg ti. Decorate with chopped nuts.

2 egg whites . _._._.__é___

1-2 to 3-4 pound Indy lingers

i tablespoon chopped plslutllll) REPTILE GKIN HAT!

nuts ---——-

Cook cranberries and water For sports wear, a cone shaped until the skitis pop open. Strain hat oi‘ red lizard is an original through a flue sieve. Mix yo‘k.s, .ge.ture. and an off-face beret of sugar. salt and flour together. Add brown and while spotted calf ls

also tint-cl. with these. large

strained cranberries and orange. matching bags are silggested.

Cook until thick, stirring con-

Mlllll‘ THAN if)

GENERUUL» LiLRVIN Pill infill/Hal

.1= HEALTH

iinziliiriisrs. M," i . .

(Continued)

A head appeared at the level with the counter, a head foaming with yellow cilrls bound by a baud of narrow ribbon. It. hovered there for a moment and Jim heard from the obscure region behind the fountain a vexed exclamation.

Presently a face appealed and then

the slight rounded figure of a girl in a bearoom uniform of crisp yel- low and blue. She had flax-blue eyes and a tilled nose and she looked across the counter with so cross an expression that Jim was amused.

“l-lello." he said and smiled.

Jim's smile was very engagin- The girl behind the counter re- sponded lio it at once. I-fer lips curved in a friendly grin,

"Hello," she said: "sorry to keep you waiting "

"That's all right. What were you

doing, saying your prayers?"

"Chasing lemons -anci oranges.’

Her apron, he saw,‘ was filled with

them. She began to arrange the fruit in a pyramid on the counter. "'I'he darn things topple Over t1 dozen times a clay" She breathed a sigh of exasperation. “But we must; be decorated. The boss has fancy ideas."

Jim felt his depression lifting-

The girl behind the f0ulltfllfl topped the pyramid with a bright green lime, smoothed her apron and tumed to Jim. “What will Y0“ have?" she asked.

“A chocolate milk and a sand- wich."

“Ham? Cheese? or-—?”

"Both." he answered promptly-

"Hungry?"

"Starving."

She smiled.

"Okay. In a jiffy."

she busted herself behind the counter. Jim watched her deft ma-

i niplilation of a knife with a razor-

edge blade. cute, he though. friendly, amusing. Her curls Wore synthetically bionde, of course. N0 hair, he was sure. in its natural Ital-e, was quite so guntiniily sold- en. Her lashes were stiff with mas-

| cars and iler mouth was a work of

art sketched in raspberry lip-salve 0f In especially virulent Bhfldo. Apparently unaware of his scrutiny. the glanced at him. a knife poised over open Jars. Her

I eyes imnowed and crinkled.

“As one bloride to another," she asked, "mustard or mayonnaise?"

Jim laughed. It wak, he reflected. the first natural laugh he'd enjoyed since last Friday at noon. The at- mosphere at the Calleiiders had been strained. He's spent the week- end smiling stiffly at Myi-ail acid tiieasaniics, making loud noise". of appreciation. far beyond their mer- lt. in response to Dick's tepid

. jokes. BlIWiIiQ for his supper.

"We1l—?" "I'm sorry." Jim apol lined. "Mustard or mayonnaise? are