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' »Woman’.s Real

THE CHARLOTTETOWN’ GUARDIAN

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-:- Social _ and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

OCTOBER I6, 1936 _,

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l Penmans have anticipated the needs cl the Canadian lamily lor lmittcd products WlllCll ensure comlorl, style and satislactory wear- ing qualities. lt is worthwhile to lool< lor Penmans label.

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NITTED UNDRWEAR O OUTERWEAR O HOSIERY

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Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Aluminium-count!)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER l6 PARIS 2:30 p. m. — Federal drama. TPA-B. 25. 2 m., 11.88 meg ROME 8 pm. —News in English. Sel- ections from the opera "La Fiamma". Vocal concert. 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg. MADRID '1 p. m-Band Music. Spanish Course. EAQ, 30.5 m., 9.87 meg. BERLIN _ 7:10 lam-Technical Tips for the Radiofan. DJD, 25.4., 11.77 meg. LONDON 7:10 p.m.—“Judu-h," a play by Jonquil Antony. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 mes; GSD, 25. 5 m., 11.76 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. BERLIN 9:15." pm-Symphony Concert. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON 10:25 p. m. — "Big Business”- Sccond Serie. GSF. 19.8 m., 15.14 meg; osc, 31a m., 9.5a meg.‘ WINNIPEG 11:30 p.11l.——Ll\'f.‘, Laugh and Love ~orchcstra with soloists and Count Pravda. CJRO, 48.7 m., 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.6 m.. 11.72 meg. PITTSBURGH 12 midnight-BX Club. WSXK. 48.8 m., 6.14 meg.

AMomirzgSmile

l $1132.12 ' , ggum l 0 h 0

Ilusgagds y 1x annex” l

‘If You Want to be Happier in Your Home

Make an Effort to Diagnose You Husband With as Much Care as'You Use on a Crossword Puzzle Solution

Wives are always complaining that their husbands do not under-

stand them, but apparently it never enters theeir permanently wsved heads that they understand their husbands just as littlé as their husbands

sand strings.

SUGGESTED CURE

The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

COCRAGE , Have ihe courage to dare to be 1r:;r_- at all zimvs. '

l , “V...

i KINDXESS r A‘l earthly Joys go less to the me joy of KlOLIIg kindness.

TRUTH .181) ELM‘ 1'1’ Truiii and ll .. ' ‘

giiirur 1-.‘ (loll: D_..___ hm or i»: r... u; llliq" ‘ ’ Tnlfrn 6°35 “H ‘i: “ l lizo Qrnnwst homage we can pay - v "l to ll'Ll..l s to use it. rrrv , yr» rag r31‘; ~,-;1j. who has fclt LIFVE? U?“ '-"""- , Life is .1 niicrimale under Divincl "' " ' " 'l'.(l.l1l("3. lllHfIT (‘UVIH ( T r O.“ n; r~ '" ia-u w (‘roll INDOLENCE , ill l l’ l

‘ Indolence

the mother of misery. ‘

, “l . f‘ r/a l

WnmA. noccns

it SERVER

H‘? Value for onlu l5‘: and the _, Windmill panel from one

You'll find this beoulilul Server ' Jispensable Ior sr-rving lollies, iorns, mormolddes, etc. ll's Wm. A.‘ Pr Q15 A1 Plus Quality Silverware mode by Oneida, Lil. in the fashionable "Croydon" pollern. Don't 'l"l\§ the big bargain. Use the convenient coupon below. OLD DUTCH does more and costs less to use

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Qld Dutch Silverware Offer Extended to December 31, 1931

Besides the special jolly server oller above, Old Dutch gives you the chance lo build up n complete sol ol Wm. A. Rogers silverware lrom u choice ol 11 other units listed below. just send 50c and windmill panels lrom 3 Old Dutch lobe-ls for each uni! ordered. Choose

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- minded and iniciligcnt man of the

i MENTHO

The conceited young man had talked about himself till the girl! felt she could endure it no longer. “It costs a great deal more than

one would think to become a broad-

worlcl," he re. urkcd, serenely.

The girl snw her chance and took it. “I supposv 1o." she said, "and I don't blame you for saving your money."

Use Menllxolalum Io help open ihe noslrils and permit freer breathing.

Gives COMF

ms" COOK'S i CORNER

LEMON SWEET POTATO PIE.

Pumpkin and, squash do not have things all their own way when it comes to making ple-filllngs-here is a, challenge from that other mem. bei- of their kingdom that manages a touch of sweetness in its flavor- the sweet potato that manages quite a varied group of roles, in its modest way. 1 pound sweet potatoes 1-4 cup butter or shortening 3-4 cup granulated sugar Grated rind and 111100 1 lemon 2 egg yolks l cup milk or 1-2 cup evaporated milk diluted with 1-2 cup water lvlacc, salt 2 egg whites

Boll sweet potatoes until wider. than peel and mash. Gradually work sugar into butter or shortening and add with lemon rind and juice, bea- ten egg yoiks and a few grnlns of mace, to sweet potatoes. Gradually beat 1n milk. Add salt to taste. Com- bine well and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in partry-llncd pan about 45 minutes until set; for the first 10 minutes, bake in a hot oven. 450 degrees F, then reduce to 350 degrees F. moderate oven.

TAKES TIME T0 RECOMPENSE

('17 er-r-rploln labalijmnd ... J, lcr wllrclr pluqsusand mI

r "1. Tnnsrmcnf (‘,3 Oval rioun Spoons [l 3 Tablespoon: Tiolwrllmh i I 3 lcorl (lrrnlr r-Dvorrs (l 1 Cold MoolForﬁ _ i" Orswrlrrrlr l’1l'rr~rar‘.;,~rnri-l-rrs f] lGrovvLodlo

R21 Drnrror Frill» and l srlr l l Urnrar Knrla nod Suaur Spoon Y] Round Pllrcod slIVII(I’1l!llQM 15f ﬁnd Q Old Dllllh lcbch) 'j lolly Sonar (This llum l5r ondi Old Dutch ldboll-

_ Home . . . . . . . . . - < . - - . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .; . . . . . ...-...“

MADE IN Addrou......-..."......................-.........--... . City . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Provlnca . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Bill had a. very na ty full from the scaffolding, and his pals were curious to know what the - sensa- tion was like.

"What I want to know,’ said Alf, "is whether it's true that all your sins flash before you; did yours?"

“Talk seirc." said B111. "I fell 30

understand them. Many a woman is married to a man for forty years without ever really getting acquainted with him or having the slightest idea of what makes him act the way he does, or being able to guess which way the cat will jump under certain conditions.

This 1s a pity because her inability to

- see into her husband's heart and mind and

to interpret his motives not only causes many

wives great unhappiness but also is a. source

of continual bickering and prevents them

from being able to "manage" their husbands.

' For how can you work such s. wmPﬂwT-Bd

piece of human machinery as ahusband if you have lwt even a. distram of the way it is constructed or any inkling of what motivates it?

Of course, now and then we do ﬁnd an astute woman who has though; it just as much worth while to try to solve her husband's peculiarities as she would a crossword puzzle, and then we see a marriage that is l. suc- cess and an inspiring picture of domestic bliss. For the woman who has studied her husband and got his numbers knows all the answers to the riddle to which shc is married and how to play upon his vanities and weaknesses, lus sympathies and tendernesses, as upon a harp with a. thou-

If women understood their husbands they would save themselves a lot of grief by not taking them too seriously and thinking there was some dark and sinister motive behind everything husbands did and said. They would know llldl, men belong to the impulsive sex that acts upon impulse and never moans more than a tenth of what it says and half of what it

does. l It 1s positively ghastly to contemplate the sufferings women endure just because they have not had the intelligence to study their husbands enough l0 iind out the manner of men to whom they are married, There are millions of woves whose hearts are broken by whﬂt they think is their husband's indiflcrences to them. They think their husbands have ceased

to love them because they do not pour out upon them passionate vows

r of dcvolion and tell them how wonderful and beautiful they are when all

that is ihe matter with the poor men is that they are dumb love makers. They are saying it with beeefsteaks instead of orchids and their wives haven't sense enough to understand them.

If wives, understood their husbands better they would not get their feelings hurt so badly every tune husbands came home gIOuchy and

unsvu-r when he was spoken to.

3 grunlpy‘ and kicked Fido and spanked the baby and Stunted by Wﬂy 01 Instead of desolvlng into tears or mak- ; mg a sinippy comeback about uhat they thought of a man who acted like

a brute at home, they would hurry up the dinner and leave the poor bad- gered sou‘. in peace, until he was fed and rested and his taut nerves had

relaxed.

They would know that there was nothing personal in his attitude 8nd his conduct was no indication that he did not adore his wife and children, 1t was just the reaction from a day of toll and anxiety that had- taxed him to the limit, and home was just a. safety valve where he could blow off all the irritability he dared not show his bossyor his customers and

clienls.

If wives undesrtood their husbands they would know that no matter how big and strong and successful they are, they all crave love and ten- derness and appreciation. _ They all want some woman to baby them and talk nonsense to them and tell them that they are the “boofest ﬂng on earth, ancl mother's tootsy wootsy." ﬁinety-nine per cent of the husbands who go astray never start to wandering until their wives begin callln! lhuln Papa and giving all of their petting to the baby.

1f women would only study their husbands they would find out such a lot of things that would make life easier for them, and keep them out o! the divorce court. Tlfey would learn that every man has the head-O!- ihc-lioilsc complex and that if a. wife will just let hlm crow a little he will let hcr rule the roost. That when he complains about. her extravagance he generally only wants her to make a fuss over what he glrves her and to tell him how lucky she feels to have such a good provider for a. hus-

band.

And if she will only laugh of! her husband's faults instead of lectur-

, ing him about them, he will be eternally grateful to her.

Most of all she

urill ﬁnd out that no man ever really grows up. Somewhere in hlm SL111

lives the little boy who 1s bound to play hockey now and then and who wants his wife to deal with him as his mother did when he was 1181181195’- spank him and forgive him, kiss and forget it. 0h, believe me, W017 woman could study her husband with proﬁt. l

mommy nut.

MYSTERY HOUSE

By KATHLEEN NOBBIB

"I think they're absolutely wrong and you're absolutely right, Page," Rand said. “The Duchess is terribly shaken-more than she'll admit-by her sister's death, and of course Flora doesn't need much encouraging to go off her head entirely. Welll" I-le dismissed the thoughtful tlié" two women with a great sigh of relief, and coming around the table todmw a chair up l close to Page's chair, he put one elbow on the table, and rested his chin in his hand. facing her. “We've been talking plans," he be- gan. "Have you made up your mind? Do you want to go cast with the Duchess?"

"You mean driving with the two cars-you mean what we were talk-

foot. not 30 miles."

ing of just now?"

"Starting possibly Saturday."

"Oh, Rand, why not? It's won-

derful pay, and it would be such fun!" "This is Wednesday." He was thinking. "But you'd want s little time to got ready. How'd you like irrgzywnw‘ town tomorrow morn- ing," he said, "have I. day oi- two there getting ready for the trip, and and join us in Sacramento on Saturday?"

“Could they spare me?"

"It was the Duchess! suggestion. She's not going to attempt to put this place in order-ell the sngeles in heaven couldn't do that anyway! She and Flora are just going u; Pack up their personal things, and

Be Particular"

PllRlTi-I FIIOUR

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possibly Iﬂorwll come back next year and go over things."

Page looked at him seriously; their faces were close together. “You and Flora. will get married?” "I don't know," he said, ﬂushing and looking evsively away. “I don't know. Page. I have Just to take the day for the day on that. It's my fault; I did it. But it was all done before you came down here. If I thought there was s. chance-

“However I em not going to talk about that," he interrupted himself to say in a changed tone. "I'm r talking about you. Would you like a day or two in town be- fore we g0?"

“Well- Yes. Only, what about the diamond?" A distressed look came into Page's face; she could be amused and scornful with Flora. but Rand was her friend. "I can't throw Lynn down," she said. "You don't have to. You can telephone me on Friday night and tell me where it is, and Ill get it." u "You mightn‘t—" she smiled thoughtfully, Suppose I stole 1t and disapp- cared?"

“You?” he said.

"Or I might ask Lynn if he would mind my giving it to her right

away?" "I woudn’t bother. Let them wait until Saturdayl-Look at

this," Rand said, taking a slip of Dﬂle pink paper from his pocket- book and laying it before her. Page looked down.

"Oh, my-my heavens!" she stammered.

9hr a Attila?

To help end it sooner, rub throat and chest with

La Vlﬁliﬁ

"be able to find It.’

l l

“That goes toyour bank account l the day you get the Ked Anna."

"Oh, Randi" Page was pale with excitement.

"And meanwhile all you have to do is pack up, and I'll take you over to Belmont. This afternoon, if you like. Say at about four. ‘That means you'll get a train from Belmont somewhere ‘round all. and be in the city for dinner."

“Today! Good-bye to Mystery House!" the girl exclaimed gaily. "Oh, but Rand-Lynn!" she added in sudden recollection.

"What about Lynn?" 5

"Whatll happen to him ivhen we all go?" .

"Oh, she's taking care of that."

"He will be comfortable?"

"Oh, certainly. You'll be back in San Francisco one of these days, and you can look him up. Lynn will be all right!"

Page did not feel quite so certain. It was with a. rather heavy and rather fearful heart that she went down to the rocks with him that morning before luncheon for a last scramble along the shore.

"You aren't really 801118 this afternoon, Page?" he asked, dis- turbed, when sﬁe had given him the news.

"Oh, yes; to get, some things, and say good-byes." But the instant she said the words their sense struck her as unfamiliar, and she stopped in some confusion, and added an uneasy, "Why not?"

“Why, because you promised!" he exclaimed, in amazement. "Yousaid you wouldn't give it to her until Saturday!"

"Oh, but I'm not! I'm not! I'm ' to telephone Friday evening and tell Rand where it it."

"No, you're not!" Lynn laughed in bitter unbelief and dissatisfact- n.

(To be Continued)

Autumn Fashions a l

For Chic Dressers

Well, why not one of the newest necklines? Here is a darling finish which is just a little standup collar that ties in youthful way st the back.

The dress itself iaso young. It is one of those very simple but very smart cuts with just a difference. W111i perceive the sleeves and the bunk of the waist are out in one. ‘They are raglan type at the front

You can easily run this individ- ual little crepe frock up on the scwlM-machine in s few hours and wear it the some dsy.

Other nice guggestlons are cmpg- back satin, thin woolens, velvet, etc. Style No 1698 is designed for sizes 14, m. l8 years, 36, 38 and do-inchcs bust. It takes only 4 1-8 yards of 39-inch material to copy it exnctily or the 16 yea;- mu,

Name

Street Address No. 1098 Stu - ._ _ __ ___

o"? State

NOBLE THOUGH’: 5

and cut irrone with the slwuldors.» -

m» etugu ore n45 smus

no "an

T0 RUB AND

SCRUB

Gillettfs Pure Flake Lyc takes oil those ugly yellow stains and W11 l arm enamel or plumbing. Once 1 week pour llffull strength do?“ toilet bowls and drains._ It lull! germs, banishes odors as it cleani- Frees trap and drainpipe from 0b‘ structions. And use Gillettb L)‘ in solution‘ for all kinds of head cleaning tasks. It mls dirt. Stu‘?! syou hard 'WOl'l{:'Al$\'f!yS'l(@l‘l*'a ll“ op hand!

‘Never dissolve lye In hot wntcr- '2' action of the lye itself hours the w! r

u t.

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ma: IOOKLIT-ﬂw ﬁlm" Booklet mn- donnl of my! thfaPﬂnﬂ, cleanser and disinfectant ml ‘n i work enulu. Alnodtellls hdlvmrrzurll“

loop It home nﬂ i1 V" c, rl (Ion on farm ulnintlnn. “rite In!’ l‘,

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They are never done that ac

scoomplmed with noble thought.

copy to Standard Drnnds Lid» i! Llbcrty Sh, Tolontm on‘