rue HOUSEWIFE

AND HER

ACTIVITIES

| FOR. SAIL SHE MUST]. ‘Iouth cannot wait while olden pause ‘flb contemplate with snug content ‘Proposed activities along ' Traditional trays of thought and deed; ‘For, seeing trusted landmarks. Age is loath to leave the placid calm 9f land-locked harbors where life's 510N115 Gut stir the idle, anchored craft.

Youth is a trim ship keen to sail 511 Seven Seas. May she be manned By sturdv ircziris and minds alert To face ... e the calm and storm. we chart the reels and shoals on which, For ages, gust, mankind and states Have met disaster. Oh, may Youth Read aricht the charts —for sall she must. The slow-worm, known also as‘ the blind norm, is not a worm at all. Neither is it slow nor blind Al- ghough it looks like a snake, it real-

If you have time spade the vege- table garden this fall.

A dibber is best to plant small bulbs. It makes putting them in the ground a comparatively light and speedy task.

Early fall is the best time to seed or reseed lawns. Make an application of complete plant food a. few days before seeding, using 4 pounds for each 100 square feet o; lawn area,

Beavers mate , “y, gnu generally have from two to five young each year.

Great Salt lake, in Utah. is nine and a half feet lower in elevation now than in 1924. '

A new kind of orchestra. leader's baton is made of an clear plastic, ;o that it glows in the dark.

Producing artifice! wool from casein. an ingredient in milk, is an

1y is a lizard.

To wash blankets: Soak as usual ‘then pin on clothesline and turn the hose on them. The result will please you.

Men of the stone age did not eat. rabbit-lest they ‘catcif’ some of tthe timidity of the animal from in- gesting its flesh,

Hereisthoreclpofora"" gpanish sauce for mackerel: Saute one minced onion and one minced green pepper in butter until tender. To this add two cups of canned tomatoes, one tablespoon sugar, salt. pepper and paprika. Allow to simmer for fen minutes over a. low flame and it is readylto serve. .. _____

.5 Always treat paint spots on "clothing while they are still fresh to obtain the best results. Presh paint can be removed with turpen- ,tirie or benzine. Equal parts of ‘turpentine and alcohol, or turpen- ltine mixed with a little ammonia [is also good. Wash off withsoap ‘suds finally,

There is one day in uvery month ion which the moon does not rise, dud another day on which it docs not set.

t a-mwm

» A teaspoon of vinegar added Io lard used for frying prevents foods being fried from absorbing we much fat.

FORGET-ME-NOTS

Bulbs for winter display indoors should be potted at intervals so lflhat you will have a continuous mipply of flowers. , .____ l The best, lawn seed is always the pheapest.

5 ._..__

l Provide yourself with a planting flenth chart when setting out bulbs. or rln cl}; follow directions '03 the packaze.

Mulch newly planted perennials ‘be prevent heaving.

idea that soviet laboratories have been investigating

Gipsy moths, so destructive to foliage, were turned loose in Mas- sachusetts 00 years ago, ‘ when a storm tore open a packing case containing a. quantity of these moths, that were being used in silkworm experiments.

extremely '

‘mourn ntiiriiiiv

IIEIIIIGIYS IIII-BRAN

"I h, i! red fmm terrible consti ugh-gin; the birth 0f m? first ldi. l tried everytbms- Very reluctaimy 1 cried your AI-IrBI-N withnoiaIt-hinitatall.“ I h.

“M ch to my NIP . " not 1.5.. m take any medleiga I111" star-tin to use Aui-Bnaiv. —Mra. Doris yre King (address on ro- qucgeatmm). eonatl ation is rlllllll due to malls low Inp“bulk." Kelley’: ALL-BEAN supplies this nee ed “bulk.”

Within the body. thin eeml Ib- aorbs twice its wellht "l Wawrl forms a soft mass, gently 8P0"? out the system. Arm-Baku a so furnishes vitamin B to tone u the intestines, and 1T0)!‘ for the b ood- r E“£$Z..f.‘3.'.?..§°°%.il2"§?.% "lat" HI . . ' Segrve as a cereal, with milk or fruits, or cook into recipes-

ALL-BEAN is sold by your Mada and guaranteed by in London.

ocer. 088

A MomingSmile

Jack—What is a good definition of courage’! Ted-I couldn't say, but I could

give you a pretty good example of it.

Jack-What is it?

Ted-—Well, a chap going into a restaurant in Addls Ababa and ordering spaghetti.

Small Boy-What i5 college bred. Don?

Pop (with son in collegel-Jfhey make college bread. my boy, from the flower o! youth and the dough of old age.

_-_-

(Continued)

Oecilyh interest was pleasant but lt was disturbing as well. Jim did not stop thinking of her. He found himself watching for her. actually going to the gate and looking up thg road. If she didn't come, he felt depremed and out of sorts. If she did appear, he fclt depressed and out of sorts after she had gone. One morning a. shower came up While she was there. They ran for shelter into the house. The air was musty, suggestive of spiders, cob- webs, mice. Jim raised windows and opened shutters. Subdued light replaced the gloom. They explored the house, exclaiming over the fire- place in the kitchen, the stairway the chimney nook and the wains- ootirig in what might have been the dining-room.

It's nice, isn't it? Cecily said We should do it: over for a club- house.

Wel Jim's heart leapt arid sank again. We! Cecily and. Jim.

Sitting in a deep window-seat, looking out at the rain. they did over the house,

Rough pllle furniture, Cecily said. Hand-made and waxed.

Things grilled in the kitchen fireplace. Jim continued. Oysters and steaks and ohopl.

Strdiedlianb, Back aaal Backing;

TRUE BY THE

SUN

By LIDA LARRIMORE

Waiters in JOckay costumes. Costumes! Hold on. ‘Ihlsisrft a musical comedy.

I like you, Jim.

Cecily! . . _

All at once they were silent. The gaiety splintered into crystals. Cecily looked out through the win. dow curtained with sliding beads of moisture. Jim looked at Cecily, her hands lying motionless in her lap. the sofa hollow at the base of her throat the lovely curve of her cheek turned against her shoulder- Lf he should touch her hand-If he Should press hlsllps asainst the soft hOUOW-i of her throat wherea pulse stirred and fluttered —The rain drummed a. melody on the roof, druzmmed in his ears, drummed out reason and caution. Cecily!

She turned to him as though he had spoken her name aloud.

Yes? Her voice was not quite steady. Her eves met his m a long questioning look faintly startled. For a moment something trembled between them, an evanescent emo- UOH. fragile. tenuous, confusing 09011)’ stirred. glanced away, out through the window again.

Inok! Her laughter ‘That child!

Jim's eyes moved reluctantly from her mobile face. followed the direction of her glance. Susan in her father's fishing-boots and sou‘- wester, was sloshing through pud- dies, making her way toward the house. She saw Jim and Cecil in the window, waved broke in a stumbling run across the lawn.

Cecily and Jim exchanged a glance of amused exasperation. The emotion had vanished before it could be held by a word of a ges- ture. Perhaps it had never existed. But it had. The moment had pas- sed, was gone,

shook

N0, he had not escaped the i Vauglins; the new job did not ter- minate Jim's contacts with Cecily. She was at the riding academy the

Mayfair Needle-art

Design No. 400

I Here is a lot of fun for the kiddies. Wfi fcy is better than a nice lguddly ilttle lamb or a nice mother duck and duekllngs. So easy to make land stufl. Pattcm No. 400 contains transfer for each toy shown, as well q; egey 5o follow instructions and omplete material requirements. Ii

' For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs, pend 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

In this coupon.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 400 Name — — — — — - -— — StreetAddress—-- — — - — — -———-——--

Prrnt your name and addreae plainly.

day htat Kay and Lenore arrived.

It was an afternoon late in Aug- ust with a suggestion of autumn in the air and the sunlight. Jim sat straddling the low limb of an oak tree at the upper edge of the drive. He had been sawing off dead branches when Cecily rode in on Indy and he dropped down on the low branch to talk to her. She sat on the horse only a little be- low him. Suddenly Lady began to make restlve movements. A car was turning in at the Bate.

Customers, Cecily, said h Q r voice interested and a little excit- ed Swank customers!

Jim hitched himself along the limb for a clearer view of the drive. The dark cheery-colored phaeton shining with chromium, and driven by an impressively uniformed chauffeur with a small waxed mus- tache was creating a stir among the workmen about the place. Jim shared the general excitement. His first instinct was toward escape, for on the back seat of the car, closed in by a folding windshield, like a rare exotic bloom in a flor- 1st‘; display case, between Kay and a gentleman Jim did not know, sat Lenore.

Who is it Cecily asked, ing up at him.

Friends and relatives, he said. answering Cecilys question. He heard her soft exclamation as he swung down from the limb of the tree. I'm in for a dressing down. What about a little moral support? Always obligingl- C e c l l y

100k-

THE

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Cnaknurriljiuwu Guarani-in

home.

' with.

\ Q Answer:

to petting in your courting clays and

head to your lips when you tried to kiss him. and if he refused to 115m,

when you told him how much you

simply pine away and die if anything untoward hap a 1-, , then you have only yourself to blameif he wants Dene to ‘m’ why’ merit stuff in marriage and refuses to eltherbili and

cooed over.

human approach and that are tive as a frozen eel. A lot of men

and pouring forth words

trusting, credulous girls believe that

spend the balance of their lives simply wallowing in romance and ‘ ailing in the moving pictures, with Clark Gable for their

But, alas and slack. only too many man do all of their love-making and osculation before marriage. They drop it at the altar and expect their wives to be mind-readers enough to know they pay their bills. And there is nothing If a man isn't sentimental, he isn't sentimental, and that's that, and his him. Which latter she frequently does if a. romantic turn of mind herself.

But. personally. I have ‘always felt that kissing between husbands and wives should be a matter of inclination and not of obligation; mat, i1 were were fewer kisses they would’ have a lot more flavor. In reality, there is no more meaningless and protesque ceremony in the world than the perfunc- '

the lives of Mrs. Riley husbands.

wife has to take him or leave she is of

tory dilly kiss that husbands feel it is wives every morning when they depa some unknown reason, consider they

travagant. They both feel more

on the cheek. conjugal, common or garden variety of

a thrill instead of a chore.

them, ignorant to know what I was doing.

and I especially do so new that I am whom I am deeply in love.

happiness tozether? Answer :

adventure out of you.

lad-lea.

their slnswthemTheythinkfhey Never was there a more mistaken

pushed by his confession.

for jealousy.

Let the dead past bury its dead.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Alnmlbliflfllfflll)

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9 PARIS

9:80 a.m.-I"I‘he Pearl Dresfi." a play, TPA-G, 19.6 m., 15.34 meg.

TOKYO

4:45 p.m -Musica.l Program. JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg; JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.90 meg.

LONDON

6:80 p.m.--Somgs from the North, the Felling Male Voice Choir, GSP, 19.8 m., 15.31 meg.; 05D, 25.5 m., 11.15 meg.; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

SCHENECTADY

6:85 pain-Short Wave Mail Bag. WIXAD, 19.5 m., 15.83 meg.; W2XAF, 31.4 m., 9.58 meg.

MOSCOW

7:00 p.m.—News and Program for English Listeners. RAN. 31 m., 9.0 meg.

LONDON

8:05 p.m.-'I‘he mrd Mayor's Banquet; SpeechbyPrlme Minister Chamberlain. GSP. 19.0 m., 15.81 meg; 081125.15 m., 11.75 meg.; 06B, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

BERLIN

5:45 pmrn-"Womenb Athletics in Germany." DJD, 5.4 m., 11.77. meg.

CARACAS 9:15 prim-Dance Orchestra.

slipped down from the saddle, and leading the horse by the loosened

reins walked with Jim down the _ drive. Q u macaw-Ar

Too Many Men do all Their Wooing and Kiss- ing During Courtship, Then Forget it and Become Mere Robots as Husbands

MissDlx-‘Iamabrideoftwomonthsandmiwhinueedofyour

Dear help and adv-ice in solving my problem. It is this: My husband is afew years older than I am and

we are having a hard time getting adjusted to each other. Our pet vs and argument is goes wor o mo an t ""'.£""‘lhf." a... d 1...... thaevenwmianotherkias to wqazuuhim

I have on my mind is love and romance, while his mind is on his business. I contend that it is a man's duty and loyalty to his wife to want to be kissc go up to him to kiss him. that a man would want his wife to bo-neat, xood-lovkinc. a mod cook, easy to set alonl I want to give satisfaction as a wife, but when I try to cheer him up when he is feelinqblue and kiss him he tells me to be- have and act my age. What am I to do?

How come, little bride. that didn’ I . views on the kissing question befgitigmarriggtitend out about your husband's

But you have a just grievance if. before marl-i h 1:15.515 bug, and after marriage tumed into one of we e was a 8

Just about as affectionate

to congeal th i tl . were trying to win their wives. they would spendlhfirg om when they

of burning devotion until they

rt for business and that wives, for are slighted if they do not get, yet in whicl. neither party puts a particle of heart interest.

Most likely the klssers have just been indulging in a breakfast-table spat over the wife's asking for money or telling him that Mother 15 wming r on a nice long visit or the husband is upbraiding her for not putting the top on the moth-paste tube and wondering why she never puts a shirt where a. man can find it without a search warrant. worried over now he is going to meet a note row he has to have with his partner. Ancl the wife is trying to get the children to eat their oatmeal; stop the scuffle between Johnny and Jimmy; endeavoring to plan the meals for the day , and bitter over her husband's accusation over her bad ma: agement when, goodness knows, she siihpiy haunts all the cut-rate stores. It is a pity ho isn't married to some other woman aha knows who Just charge thirags without even asking the cost, if he thinks she is ex-

yet nevertheless they feel bound t0 give e ach other a ham-and-egg peck Li that isn't a mockery of kissing, what is? So-comfort yourself, little bride, with the knowledge that the ordinary,

daily kiss and perhaps every now and then your husband will be moved to bestow upon you one that is born of the desire of the moment, and is warm and sweet and has in it all the things a. kiss should have to make it

Dear Miss Dix-Do women prefer to know about the past love affairs of the men they are about to marry, or would they rather not know about My one slip was when I was still in my teens and too young and

Sometimes I feel that I should tell her about it, but at other times I think that. it would be a. foolish thing to do. From a woman's point of view which do you think would be the best for future

Don't tell her. Don't lat her ever whoedla the story of any past love Before you are man-led burn every letter and . photograph and destroy every present you have ever got from a girl. Never brag about your past conquests and what a devil you were among the Never reminisce about your old sweethearts. yourself a lot of trouble and worry and explaining. Many men have an idea. that it is an honorable lhlnl t0 W11 the women they are going to marry the story of their lives and confess all of

and that everything will be forgiven and fomoticn and that their frank- ness will make for peace and harmony in the home.

nothing compared to a wife's for remembering her husband's peccadilioes and he never hears the last of his revelations. Only harm has beau tuoyed his wife's faith in him given her some g worry exercise her imagination upon‘ and supplied her with inexhaustible food

If a man has committed some crime that will reach out and affect hi5 wit-eta we, he should fell her, but he should keep silent concerning the little sins that are past and done and paid for and tlliiati; do not concern us.

._‘2...~}L-.~L->u...e--+-.£.i,.-»mWm» --

IOOd-by when he

Hoobfoctstothisandsayathatall

d, but he gets sore when I I am everything

DIBQRIBBED BRIDE.

? 1f he showed an aversion turned his cheek, or the back o1 his

loved him and that you would Just to cut out all the senti. 00o or be billed and

l-hflle tsthat flee ata

begging for a. kiss, made the poor,

if they married them they would

“WI-IAT

A GAY DOG YQQ ARE l’

$6 AND STRANGE AS l1’ SEEMS, I'll WAS!

econ ron YOU. nouzv... nsiusr mun mecca.

Let's nave on: Mons air mo err some...

that they still care for them if that the wives can do about it.

down I

their duty to bestow upon their

And the husband is at the bank, or dreading the

inclinde to blows than kissing,

kiss isrit worth having. Cut out the

1 have always bitterly regretted it going to be married to a girl with

0.6

So shall you save

wiliabo ahrived by their sweethearts

notion. The elephants memory is No good has been accom- Iibr he has dee- over and

DIX.

YVFiWC. 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. LONDON

9:85 p.m.—Woa'ld Affairs," a talk by H. Wlckham Steed. cs0. 25.5 m., 11.15 meg.; GSC, 81.3 m., 9.58 11108-2 GBB. 81.5 m., 9.51. meg.

TOKYO

12:45 a.m.—Popular songs. JZK.

19.7 m., 15.16 meg. SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA

1:15 a.m.-Ta.lk on Australia.

VKEME, 81.3 m., 9.59 m".

(tough tlolds tIIIen Ilangerou

P l ‘ ' ' torooognue‘ the mt a ccliIléb cold is a out, an

atlmld ou contract a co or coat

expense?" The answer is, " so Dr. Wood's Norway Prue Syrup."

This cough medicine is composed of the wall known prodpartiaa of the Norway pine tree, wil cherry bark, and ot at soothing, absorbent, heal- inti and wraut properties of o er exce out herbs, barks and balsams. A few doses should cou- viuce you it is just the remedy you have been looking for.

Mus. H. Hanuoait, Oamborne, Out. writam-“M father had a terrible cough, an we tho t he wasuovu iugtogetrld iqal betlirutiri _ so remedies with- ou u .

A uei told us about Dr. was o only m oma

Wood‘: orway filing 83m to give him relief."

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ROASTED AND PACKED IN CANADA

VUU CERTAINLY Willi IN MRI FORM ‘ION IGOIT,

)9

rem a: sun: )5 ALWAYS FRSMI

—_ wrtucorme aicm KIND or smmmtar mxwm nous: suns nxro m: up!