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PAGE TWO

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I DOV! A LITTLE HOME

I love a. little home where roses

blow,

- And mignonelte and honeysuckle

HOW.

I . Where bees sip nectar sweet, and

enrolling

The bizds in lcaly‘ branches sillgﬂpure sand, and on“, m uggd to

Woman ’

can't-um

lDhhAhllIE¥HD!HR ,-

é

Lama nunc, “living forever." which the plant really deserves. for its longevity and hardiness, and

‘also beﬁlui: “the foliage remsini Made

OCH l1 . naemp .‘inxne are of" the eufclt He Has do is possibleculinm, and m. molt m- t0 Have the

picl increase. They will grow in

wwr dry banks and “may A correspondent wants to know

Rea m -:- Socio gf... Dorothy 0a.

Men Call Women Vain Sex, But Who Con- siders Himself Perfect Just ‘as the Lord Who Thinks That All

His Feet?

my; may not argument; on the aubject.

Tim CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 4i

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ill?

‘J

to Drop the Hat Other Sex at

which are the vuiner, men or women,

l Person

love u little home where lovc- spots ﬂung” they require so little .1, gms glow’ "m. m” u‘ also papa,“ u and aaya that he and hi: wife Where childish footsteps patter to bedding md ma; garden plants. " ' '> and fro, ___i—— Where I may sit and rest by fire- ENGIJSH Gm], TEAOBEQ FILM 1181" hi-‘Brm STARS HOW T0 TALK nest

11d thank Gcd. for the dearest

place on earth.

ROCK GARDEN PLANTS m ____ lyurcod film s dio. [By Dean Holiday) She is M1”

The "heu-and-chickeus" of your y 811d 811° hi“ we" 9'3"“ w °°ach rock garden has not always had 5014116 Still‘! 1!! mill”! 0f @9991’! ""1 comuioliplllci- ‘ll lmule, ifs sciclltificldwolllmcnt- n4: o, rtillpl‘ hum, llliillls, in Lae‘ Bvllevillg that the "Kmtbif-tugcuv‘; m, m-Jbg 1-u;~e,-.~.; and m; French speech for the films is a en O name, pubnlbeln, moans Jupiter's l U19 331311571 and American “cmtr bu“, in u quite possible that she may

‘Here is a great deal of legendlln ﬁlm‘ Twlﬂlltlonlle the talking (‘drill cull \‘.l<ll tlu- plant. As the Picime a5 it 15 talked 1Y1 HQUYWOQd- p ant ol JupLtr-r- it has bet-ll collsi-l "I gllilllk (ii/hat tglehlllglfslds 5f" rlelwd n. PFUKDCLOII llguillsl; thun- lish oun in e 1 an , - dvrbolte and llglltnlhg. and used to !1in, and the lowlands of Scot- bc- planted on the thltched roofslland," lay! M185 Lil/Whitm- of ooitngl-s of the (‘OETHHCIll for, She left Manchester at an early tliui: reason. loge, and when only nine “'21s D153’-

Solnpelwlwnls have, in formcrllllg 0111141 D3115 l" Allwrlca- Qimcs, also been considered valu- 51w W88 SW26 1113718891‘ 1°!‘ 5 able a: medzclle, and there urclcompsnrs theatre; when still in cmlnllem word or amusing recipes ' i191‘ 7169118 She 8W h" ﬁrs?» m8 10b for m; m of {h julvc of the -as stage manager fvr “I-orslslrata" lPflYﬁs y» vur" luialr-l‘ 11nd major in New York and she ls now onlY ailrrenis of mull and beast. 35-

The name, "hen-and-chiokenc.” probll-blry was suggested by ihe pinntb llribrt of increasing by send- inlr out rowers from the parent

TABLOID

If ink is spilled on a. carpet or rug. run for the salt bag and put on salt, remwlng it as fast us the ink is absorbed by it. When this is done promptly and plenty of fresh salt is uscd, it ls frequently so ef- fective that no ink spot whatever remains.

pllnt. Moro lnlpormnt to us is the

LISTEN MOTHER , Q‘ I .

JUST hear Rice Krispica __ sullp and crackle in milk or cream! 'l‘hut’s how crisp these toasted rice bubbles are. That's why children love them.

Peach.

AUTUMN possum‘

men's nothing like a savory hot pudding for an early autumn des- sczt. Rigilt now applPS are so tasty they cry aloud to be uscd. Butter n baking dish and line the bottom with a layer of sliced raw apples. Greening: maike the best puddings. Any kind will do. Put a second layer of some kind of breakfast cereal flakes. Then fill the dish, alternating with layers of sliced apples and flakes. When full, pour mo/ple syrup enough over the top so that you can see it. Then put the dish in the oven and bilke. Serve piping hot with plain cream.

m1; cooks“. comma

Orange Sauce

And Kclloggﬁ! Rice .K‘l'lSpl8S are so good for everybody. Nourishing rioo. Easy in digest. Al- wuys oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

4 tablespoons butter.

4 yolks

4 tablespoons sugar, or more

4 tablespoons cream

4 tablespoons orange juice

1% tablespoons lemon juice

Orange rind, grated

Add. well-beaten yolks to creamed butter. Add sugar mixed with cream. Thicken over heat, stirring all the time. Add fruit juices and rind and serve at once.

An English |iri from Mnnchelter has just obtained one of the high- est paid non-acting posis in a, Hol-

Phyllis Lﬂugllwn,

“vmjzy of vunitiee." mm the preacher. "511 i; unity," and for either aex in accuse the other of u. superabundance of ogotlaln is like the pot reproachini the kettle with its black-r

_ogqye,whenmenalertlutwomen are vsiner than thBY 811. n"? blck 11D "W" contention by calling attention to the amount . of time and money and labor that women spend in adorning themselves and the feet that no wqmm can go by u minor without looking mm u. "

Loki at the millions upon millions cf dollars that women spend an- nunlly on cosmetics, they say. Consider the beauty shopl. xclusively patronized by women, that are 5.1110118 W!‘ 111°" ﬂliummng mduamu- ob‘ serve the tortures that women go through for thO 85k! 01 91°11‘ 1°93‘-

Do vou ever see u man starving himself to death in order to keep his boyish ﬁgure? Would any man go through the tortures of being sculped for the Sake of having a permanent wave Pl" m h“ ha" °T elldu" hem? skinned alive t0 lwqulre a 5°h°°18k1 cmnplexm“? 9° y°u ever s“ “ ma“ haul out o, compact and make up his face in public and when he is through regard the result with an-QXDIMIIOII 0f liphlmue delight? D0 men spend three-fourths of what they make and most 0f their lhvlllhl! on their clothes?

No. A luau stays even as God made him, no matter what sort of bungling job he was turned out in the first place. He eats what appetite craves and leis the fat aocumulah when it will. HI dOQI 110$ 866k W camouflage his bald pate under the ambroaiul locks of a toupee or u trans- formation, as a woman would under a similar affliction, and nine times about of ten he would rather wear a. comfortable, shabby old suit than a brand-new one.

On the face of it, this nlay 10cm in indicate that women really l!!! vainer than men, but when you look deeper into the lubjoct you realize that the reverse is true, and that the reason that women pay more at- tention to their personal appearance than men do is because they are so humble that they feel that they need to beautify themselves all they can, whereas men regard themselves lu masterpiece: that need no touching up. They feel that even u they um they Ire just about perfect, no why waste effort on gliding the lily and painting the roee? Why, there are plenty of men who are so filled with self-admiration that they do not feel that they need even to shave or keep their hair cut or their clothes pressed, but no woman on earth ls that pleased. with herself. Even a living picture keeps her nose powdered and drapes herself in the latest Paris fashions.

Then men show e great deal more vanity in love than woman do. Every woman is afraid she won't be able to uttruct men, but never a doubt crosses any man's mind as regards his attraction for thefalr sex.

No matter how pretty and charming a girl is not how beautifully dressed nor how well she dances, she goon to u. party in trembling dread of not having cut-ins and being u Wallﬂower, und she is so grateful she could almost kiss the feet of the boys who show her any attentions. But the homeliest, clulnslest, stupidest bumpkin of a. boy ls eomplacently a-s- sured in his own mind that the belle of the bull will just be tickled to death if he delgns to notice her and trample over her feet in a. turn around

the ballroom floor. .

And what else is it except luperinr vanity thut make! elderly men marry girls young enough to be their granddaughters no much oftener than rich old woman marry boys? Isn't it because a man of '10 can still kid himself into behaving that he is so attractive that a. flapper loves him ufor himself alone? Whereas Grandma takes one look into the mirror | and realize: um u... only charm she would have ml- a youthful gigolo would be her pocketbook. f

you! iobher. a l

soft, white hands . . . and note how

manta. Get your large size trial p

al q-:-

v I 0-0067?‘

Flakes it takes to make a big foaming tubfhl of suds-suds that are safe for‘ your ﬂuent gar-

r 4L

F”

Fre —'Princess Flakes m 3 cakes Palmolive 21¢

O Until you use Princess, you'll never know whet you're missing. Cleaner, whiter, fresher clothes . . Jonger wear for stockings and lingerie . . .

OAndfntheeol

little Princess your complexion. that wholalomo,

ackage today. envied by women.

v Vvvv

one ._

SEPTEMBER 27, 1933

vvvvviv v

vvvvvvvvvv e

cekoe o! Palmolive you'll gel:

week: of the ﬂuent. akin protection money can buy. Soft, velvety, olive oil lather that floats out tiny impurities . . . revives and refreshes

Truly, Palmolive will give you L ‘ youthful akin no

it?!“

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l??? a

m‘

IOf-hmlllhthﬁ Woods. m. plmwnm m‘: m... m,“

I could see if anything we; comm uphehind me.

occupied this room, air. He 1mm“ m‘ .

explosive."

through the drinking water of q" has been tried recently in gm Britain with great sueces. ft elm inatea all the labour in connect!“ with dozlns. .

for eizht or ten days, when up, may be brought to a window in m. living mom to develop their u... and bloom which they will 4g

0444-66444

GARDENING.

wcw-ocoa u++o+o++e co o0 c

PREPARING BULB BEDS FOR THE SPRING

The brilliance of the beds of tul- fps, daffodils and other bulbs next spring will depend on how well the gardener has planned and planted them during the present ensung days before the advent of winter. Vlfhcnbulbcarelobesetinthe perennial border, it is well to place than in groups of n. variety of five. seven, or nine, the groups arranged irregularly and several feet apart.

ilariy ﬂoated. This plan has the advantage of insuring un even,

in securing u uniform flowering season. In eoiLa that are heavy, a thin layer 0f sand immediately un- dcr the bulbs is recommended.

Quantiteis of bulbs distributed by the Horticultural Societies of the various districts as a premium each fall have brought, joy to many a household every year. Advantage may still be taken of this service which is generally available until the end o! September.

PLANTING BULBS FOB WTNID BLOOM

Now is the time for planting bulbs

The late tulips, including the Dur- wins, Breeders and cottage, are perhaps most satisfactory for this grouping. Bulbs should be planted from flve to ab: inches deep for tul- ips, daffodils, and hyaclnths. Small- er bulbs such as crocuees, snow- dropa, and others, should be plant- ed shallower according to their size.

Early‘ tulips are perhaps best for solid beds in which annuals are la- ter to be planted. These look best if grouped according to colours and

winter arrives it will be too late; ‘the chance m have pots of beau- itlful ﬂowering bulbs during the winter months and beds of brilliant‘ tulips, daffodils and other lovely flower! in the spring will have been lost. Bulbs of frairant hya- cinths, for instance, if planted early in October should be ready to bloom by New Year's Day. For houssbulbs, the hyacinth and duf- fodll are perhupe easiest to handle.

in such design as may be chosen. The distances apart at which bulbs are planted vary with the size of the bulb and variety of the plant. Lame size tulips may be set six in- ches apart, and narciasi from four to nine inches; anemones. crocuses. and other small bulbs from twp and one half to four inches apart. A convenient way to plant bulb; i; m remove the soil from a part of the bed to the right depth, and place

Furthermore, man's unshakable belief in the irresistible line of fascin- lltions he carries persists after marriage, whereas a. woman is always in doubt of her attractions lasting. Most wivcl live in constant dread of their husbands growing tired of them and of loeingﬂielr affections; That is why they bank and work like coal-heaven trying to keep young and

the bulbs in position, then careful- ly return the sol] without disturbing the position of the bulbs. The m. mvnder of the bed should be elm-

beautiful. That is why they try to be Pollyannas and wear the smile that won't come off. That is why they read up on subjects their husbands are interested ln, and drag around playing games that they loathe in order to be entertaining and amusing companions to their husbands. i

But did you ever hear of a. husband worrying over losing hie wifeki affections? 0r reading up on the fashions so he could talk intelligently to her about chiﬂons and the trend in skirts? Did you ever know of a man who wasn't perfectly amazed when his wife up and left him, no matter how badly he had treated her?

Never, for a. man's vanity makes him believe that his wife in just bound to go on worshiping him and seeing him a. hero of romance and. that she can't help herself‘. poor thing. ' The only thing that makes women show superior vanity to men is that they believe that they can reform men, that they have some magic; power that will change a man from what he la into what they want him to be, but no man in the world has vanity enough to think he is l. miracle , worker.

But really, so far ae vanity is concerned, the two sexes break about‘ even. ’ DOMYPHY nix. ‘

‘rime passed. The atom: did not

RICE

HEAR TS AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

abate, but only seemed to new the fioroer. A me we: struck by lightn- ing in a. neighbouring field, and once Peter thought the cottage it- self had been hit, it rockel so drunk- only.

To make matters worse, too, Vir- ginia * " ‘ ‘ and ley

XRISPIES i’ I .-'~ W Just then, there was a flash of

-' “Bhtning, and a terrible peal of thunder shook the frail old cottage. Virginia aha hated storms and whom

crullios m CI€AM

- ""‘ ' thunder and lightlning literally prcstratcd, screamed, and hid her

=-=‘---_-__A face. - "Oh! Oh! We'll be killed! We'll Blty of Charlottetown whirled!" i

"It's all right," Peter reassured his shaking guest. He was worried that he couldn't get hcr away at once, for fear of Mrs. Gl'undy—but he

Tax Appeals

moaning on the sofa, clinging for dear life to his arm.

It wan after 8 A. M. before a lull came, and he contrived to let her started buck to Winston ‘rowers.

OHAPIEB 50

could stay until the storm has ended.

After nearly an hour had passed, and the thunder and lightning and rain showed no signs of ubating, he offered to run to another house and call up Mrs. Vansittart, reassuring her of Virginia's safety.

At that, even in the midst of her terror, a sly, calculating look show- ed for a moment in Virginia's eyes, had Peter only seen it.

wlurr THE HEADLINES TOLD Purim

At ten o'clock in the morning, Peter Armstrong sat in the comer of u rail-road coach that was bowl-

‘ neLhewulI-ﬁuf

l0 o'clock in’ the forcnnnn

l;l‘u'l$'J_I,‘,__ l;

Z Notice is hcrchy given that the Board of Appeal will meet on _‘ ‘fhursrlny; September 28th, 1933, at in the g (Ynurt Rnmn in ihc City lfnll to r lu-zlr Ill] nppcuh from clvlc assess- ; nlcnis, valuations or rates for the your 195:3. -

Ilntrll zit (Illurloiirtmvn this 15th thy nl" Frpivnllrr 1933.

(ll-ii). l’. NIFIIOLSON, City Clerk. City of Charlottetown

3mm

"I'm often as late as this, Don't leave me. I couldn't bear to be here, all by myself . . . I couldn't."

couldn't turn hcr out into the storm. especially as the min was coming down in buoketsful. “It will pass S00ll.' '

It didn't p355 however. It grew worsen. It seemed as though the controllable agitation.

She clung to him, and he could see hcr bosom rise and fall in un-

ing ‘him swiftly up to town. his thoughts gravituting between Prud- ence Page, and. the highly uwkward situation last night's storm had got him into!

He was no special stickler as to

very heavens had opened. "Conventions must be ignored, Virginia: fears wcrc not llsvumcd. then.“ He tried to reassure her, but‘ She clung to Peter as though he he felt uncomfortable, and cursed were here one hope of safety, beg- this imouy-vlllczlt storm that de- ging him not to leave hcr for an ill~ tliincd hcr in his cottage to this stunt, forcing him to promise she hour. '

lginiu. Bile wasn't the artiﬁcial cru-

etlquette, but he hated to think he might have been the unwitting moans of gossip centrlng unpleas- untly around Virginia Dale.

He had hitherto misjudged Vir-J

brought Virginia on the errand

hadn't they encountered ‘talkative

y stay“ . H“ RUN-DOWN?

Ffﬂui- Hvu

g e new life

‘The only thing that. makes me mie-

Idl. I Ill mupug, 7° Bu!!! from sync headnctlzliluiql-‘ilrllﬁiqvs mined me ‘they rally have done

Frult-a-ffuea . . . all drug More:

ture he had thought hcr, quite dc- void of mm or wolmnly impulse. Why! before the storm proetrated her, she has shown herself to be cram full of sympathy for the other girl, kind and considerate, and anxious to vindicate the other’: honor.

It wan the very fro/y of fete that, having come to his cottage on such a praise-worthy mission, and being unavoidably storm-bound, Virginia's own reputation might be now at atalkei

What could he do about it?

And where was Prudence Page?

As Virginia, with obvious coin- monsense, had pointed out to him, it had been stupid of the child to run away, thus giving a semblance of truth to the hateful tale in cir- culutionl

Her action had affected others, too. Virginia had told hlmthat never in all her life had she soon a mun so stricken as Prudcncfl; illthcl", and as Mrs. Page, the poor soul was utterly prostrutcd, she believed“

It was Prudcneeh flight that had

which led hcr to be storm-bound, und--us ill-luck would have it-

"1118- Do not crowd the bulbs in

but tulips and cl-ocueee may be g-rown with success if a. little more fattentlon is given to the mutter of temperature.

The soil for bulb oulure need not be rich, but it should contain a. con- ‘slderable proportion of vegetable matter and sufficient sand to allow easy drainage. Ordinary garden soil may be used if mixed with u proportion of leaf mﬂuld. and coarse sand. Hyacinth; give good results with one bulb to a. ﬁve-inch pot. but more pleasing effects may be secur- ed by using larger pots that will

pots, nor let them too fir apart. - _ For crocuaa a. shallower pan is- with ma“ h’ t,“ “h” b“! depth, which is an important factorlperhapa the best receptacle‘ placing the pot or pan is ready to .5,‘ the bun,‘ no “d” than an inch out for forcing when the A ‘roots appear through the hole ..

Bonk the boil thoroughly before ‘hi’ “mm ""1 "hm "w "m: setting a/way u. l. dark cool place. mm h“ "dvamm l" ‘"11 w w: tulips, narclssi, hyaclnths and 5° “M” the 9°11‘ me “m” "W"! crocuses the pots should be stored be brought out ﬁrst i“ “ male?“ 1mm t", m We," weeks, my. m light and cool temperature for q m. basement where the Emmi" week then gradually introduced g uturc may be kept down to albout 46 1168186: or lower after the cold “gm f” n“ m“ devehpmml °l weather u“ m Paper white nah the bloom. when the flowers a9. cissi do not require to be laced in l. cold daft place u the pother from the mm“ m“ N the m’ u‘

bu?“ d°_ ma" than m the m! it is wellto remove them to a m 100m at night.

apart in the .5011.

within u few ween.

WHERE!‘

pear, the plants should be remlmq

Angus-I'm other night 1 hug Mat ‘ ﬂared. But I walked buc ~ _ L whole way. t, Bandy-What was that for? _ Angus-You poor fish. 1 qjd u i"

' IAudlady-“A professor forum,

. "c" ‘ New Roomer-“Ahl I .3“ thole spots on the ceiling m u‘

Isndludy-"No, they're u“ m fessor."

m administration of pump,“

. l‘

conditions

and strong:

for winter and we... 1.1.0.... when‘ _ Teething Troubles Relieved Without Narcotics, Qpiates or Harmful Drug

Sharp, little teeth cruelly cutting their way through tender, inﬂamed gums are not only painful but they irritate and upset baby's whole nervous and digestive system. To dose hlm with narcotics, opiates or some other harmful drugs to deaden the pain, “soothe" the nerves and make the baby sleep is destructive, harmful and the wrong thing t6 do. You can relieve baby's teething troubles effectively with u perfectly hannless preparatlon-Dnwllliams’ BABY'S OWN TABLETS. Accom- panying each box is a written guar- antee by an independent chemical analyst that these tablets do not contain any opium, morphine or other narcotic.

BABY'S OWN TABLETS restore the functions of the stomach, bow- els, liver and kidneys that are upset by teething: They also cool the blood, comfort the nerves, and in- duce sleep in a natural way. Being hsnnles: they can be freely given. Thousands of mothers have written us their praises. ‘

Mrs. Archie Bcgbie, of Collaecon, Ontario, says: "We have not lost one night's rest through teething, as

accommodate from three to ﬁve bulbs. For bulbs of any kind, six- llnch pans about five inches deep lire more satsfactory and conven- ient to handle than the deeper guts, and, with regard to planting, the following is the practice found by experience of the various Hor- ticultural Societcs to be most use-' ful: Mix and sift the soil, place a piece of broken pot or a‘ layer of iyravel ln the bottom of the pot to provide drainage,‘ m1 the pot two- ihrids full of loose earth, press the bulb into position, base down, cover the bulb to a depth exposing the llp, and press the loll around finn- Iy. A half-inch Imoe at the bop of the pot should be allowed for wat-

wuy up to Winston Towers alm- dawn, and the tale of Virginia's noc- turnal eojoum at Pear-ﬁes 00t- tago would be common property b7 now!

A wave of resentment entered Peter’: thoughts of Prudence, who indirectly had brought about this ‘impasse.’

But, just the sumo, he yearned to find her.

The train darted through the sun- llt landscape which bore everywhcrb traces of last night's storm, Many treee had been blown clown, and a lot of damage had been done.

Peter arrived in town ut last, and had his lunch. As he emerged from the restaurant en route to buy his chemicals, he made a purchase of an early edition of the evening paper. Running like n. refrain through his mind was the urge to find Prudence, and-though there wasn't the fairlteat chance her doings would be chronicled in the daily ])l‘CSS-—ll. vague hope stirred him ihut there might be news of her.

A heading on the front-page caught his eye immediately.

(To be Continued.)

Torn, the village gossip, on their

/

Ilnnrd’: Iilnlueut uneven lhlll.

With can. Styles '

ILLUSTBNIID QBESBMAKINO WITH IVIIY Pl I

.__.-,._____._ H! JINABIIJJ WOITIINGMR

Dain tineas

on. WILLIAMS’

BA"S OWN

Make and Keep Children We||—As Mothers-Know

I always use my old stand-by, - BABY'S OWN TABLETS". "Mrs. Allan Parcher, Glenalmond, Quebec, writes: “My baby has ﬁve teeth and has never been sick one day since birth, thank: to BABY'S OWN TABLETS".

Babies and children fake these sweet little tablets as readily as candy. Full directions for teething, indigestion, constipation, diarrhoea, simple levers, given with cllch ZS-ccnt box

|7E

550K FUINISIIII

This smart combination is espe- ﬁlllll’ designed in give slendemcu to the heavier figure.

It is cut on the popular bias lines, so slimming. It is fitted through the bust line to talke the place of a. bruaslere and has attached pmtiu,

It ll very easily fashioned, and at u big paving in cost.

Style No. 536 i| designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 38, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust.

Crepe do chine, flat washable 01990 silk and crepe satin’ are fav- ourite mediums.

Size 86 requires 3% yards 39-inch materiel, ‘

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stumps or coin (coin ie preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

Street Address

. . . . ........;.u..-........ .

City

I fitate

A characteristic feature of certain parts of the prairie region is the presence of lakes with no outlet around the margin of which the I011 la saline or alkaline. In such locali- ties, plants occur which elsewhere m found on the ace ooan

M, .

._.-. -.»___....-..

, .