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PAGE TWO

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THIS UHLLILUFFEIUWN GUARDIAN

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1

IEBRUAKY l2. 1937

rWom

REGULAR

25c

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY l2

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- 6 pm.-—Neu:0l‘rIEEnglish. Con: I plseevegrélansjgczeigi? rfrzziri .i*.<".:::;‘ W Vitus VA-rao-uol MOSCOW ‘ ' I

7 I).1il.l\'lOll'.lll_\' Scicntiffic Rf.‘- vlew. Anniversary of Darwin's ITlTIYl, Accordion music. RAN, 31.2 in . 9 6 mQZ-

BERLIN

7.30 p.m.~"1"rom Goet-heks Love

:J_\‘I.IQ,\, DJD. 25 4 ni._ 11.77 meg. BOSXION y

7'46 p.lrl.~—l\ Special Program on Lincoln WlXAL, 496 m., 6.04 rung.

BERLIN

11:15 p.m.vEif.','llih Swmrhoiry ‘by marten BTJCRHQY, DJD, 25.4 m” ll .77 meg.

_ LONDON

9.21 p.m —-'I‘he Hanwell Silver Build GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 11162.3 GET}. 31.5 m.. 9.51 nleg; GSL. 40.1 lu.. 6.11 lllTll.

PARIS

10140 p.m --Th<~n' "cal Program.

'I'PA-4. ‘:5 F. n. 11.7? meg. WINNIPEG

11:30 p.nr.-—Li\'c. laugh and love. CJRO. 48.7 ln.. 615 meg} CJRX. 25.5 m.. 11.72 nlcg.

. . ‘Well.’ she replied. “the wind

PITTSEIL RGII . . l

. VA‘ has blown that light out 38 times

“l: Eldnéqllli ‘Se? Club‘ WBXK’ since Tve been watching, and each‘ ., . .

an ’s Realm v-:- YSociaI ahd Pers

Beehive, Miss Canada. White Heather, Lenora

Crepe. ; some colours in all these. . . .all

slightly soiled and reg. 25c t0 sell for -- Clearing a small lot of 30c ANGORA, maybe the very thing you want —- — — - --

l l

l

15c

I5c

_ A LAAAA “a? a

on

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~

113$: D , Crltlclln s... orothy Dvc $.53‘ 0mm" Couples

Husbands and Wives Need to Learn That Cri- ticism From Each Other Should Be For Their Betterment And Not Be

Offended By It '

'f

It is a curious thing that married people resent criticism from each other more than they do from any one else in the world. They will stand with sweet amiablllty, sometimes with gratitude, having their families and their friends point out their faults to them. But let a husband even intimate to his wife that, there is a single flaw in her entire make-up, or- let a. wife hint to her husband that she perceives a de- fect in his manners or morals or person, and it precipitates a d- mestic A that ends in re- criminations and tears, banging doors and often in divorce.

Why this is thus, it is tiara to say, unless it is that every one is lured into marriage under false pretenses. and they cannot endure finding out how they have been deluded. During courtship both the man and the woman spend their time singing each Ol-llel-‘S Praises. telling each other how beautiful and ‘vylondelrful they age. tgrhere is never a sour note in

e r yrmn _ - ishes in each other, they do not menotio: tfgzeimon H they see any mam

Virtually every marriage is founded on vanity Men and women lllilgerymthg particular she or he they do because they haw been led w be.

a -‘- a °°ld and CEUSOTlOU-i World they have found the ones who appreciate them, who perceive their virtues and to whose ideals they "Hume "l1 others ma)’ be blind to their perfectiolls, but m one pair 0f eyes, at least. they are 111185. Hence when this fond belief is bast- eivthis rosy 1111151011 11151391911 8nd they find out, as the movie interviews ‘Zlakgig: 58y. my llllsblflld 01‘ Wife is my severest critic, they simply can't

if Somehow it seems necemary for a man to see himself n5 a hero to hi: XS e and for a woman to think she is her husband's. putter-n of femininity.

10118 9-5 9- Wlle 179E195 every sentence With‘ “John says“ or “John docs"

and u“? husband holds m5 W“? 11D 9-5 8- Pillflgon anlong wcrlrell, their hap-

I-l ELPS AVOID MANY COLDS

Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat. where most colds start.

AMomiragSmile

"I say, Joe. _v0u:" girl looked quite tempting in that sort 0i Biblical gown she was wearing last night.”

“What gown?"

"Oh. you know. bt-irold!"

do you mean, Biblical

Sort of lo and

PATIENCE INDEED

Dining tire first curring of a vlszl to her rlaucliier m- Sift Point nu olcl wonuur who had never seen the sca before was found intently watching the Reuben Island light- , house. “What infinite patience sailors have.“ she observed, notic- ing that she was no longer alone.

"Why?" asked her (laughter,

time they relighted it.‘

piness is so secure that you could draw money on it at the batik.

Far otherwise, however, is it when a lfwlTled couple begins flagging each other about their little ways and- calling east; othcfg attenmm w their Shorwominss and nwkins no secret of the fact that each regards the 09191‘ B5 SUCh o D001‘. mlscrwble. makeshift of an individual that. they won- der why they did it. Then all is over except the trip to Reno, or a grim settling down to a lifetime of passive endurance. This is uhy intelligent husbands and wives take their mates “as without, trying to relornl them, and leave it to strangers who do not have to live with them to tell them of their faults.

It is. however. B- PIW that husbands and wives no more dare criticize each other than they do to place a stick of dynamite under their hearth- stone, for thereby they not only hamper their own improvement, but they throw away their chance of adapting themselves to each other, which makes more for the success of a. marriage than any other one thing. Many highly educated wounen, for instance, marry men of fine minds and great natural talents, but who have not had many advantages of early asociation or much schooling. What a help to these men it would be, how much ridicule it would save them from others if only they would accept in good part their wives’ correction of their grammar and pro- nunciation.

Similarly, many cultured men who have always moved in the most refined society marry girls who come from plain families, who know noth- ing of the ways of the world into which their husbands take them, who could save themselves infinite humiliation if they would only listen when their husbands try to teach them how to dress, how to enter a room, how even to eat. But no. The first time Wife or husband ventures even a sug- gestion, husband and wife flare up and assert that their mates are ash- amed of them, and there is such a. row that the cricket on the hearth never chirps again. ' Marriage is ruined for ins-rut people by their husbands and wives hav- ing irritating little ways that get on each others nerves. Now not many people willfully do things to offend those with whom they m_ust live. They sin through ignorance and not through malice. What a pity, then, that the wife whose every meal is spoiled by her husbands gurgling his soup or doing the sword-swallowing act can't tell him about it without mortally insulting him. And how sad it is that a husband can't tell his wife ihflt it gives him the heebegeebies to have her use his brush and leave hair in it, and that her habit of never putting the top back on the toothpaste tube is driving him to drink, and warn her that her choice in milllnery is causing him, to look at other women. _ _ Perhaps human nature, and especially married human nature, Will 7 A~ --- - —

Moihcr Ilollo Blame For the llhilllren’: Golds

Despite all the mothers can do the kiddies will run out. of doors not properly wrapged up; have too much clothing on; get overheats and cool o8 too “’ ly; get their foot wet; kick of! the bad-

Dr. Wood's

sis

by Oneida Lid.

‘ OLD DUTCH

offers you

SIX TEASPOONS-vulus $3.50 I dozen-Io: 3 windmill urinals c Iron Old Dutch label», and...

ON! DINNER NNIII (ltulnlm steel bludnund Fork-vain S16.l0 doun—Io| 3 windmill panels

Imul our omit Iclboh, and. . 0

THXE OVAL SUI-IF ‘POUND- value $6.00 pol dorm-Ia: 3 windmill II II Old D ch Id I

THREE IALAD FORKS-value

TIIIIE ICED DRINK IPOONI-

AMAZING OPPORTUNITY

To obtain c Sel of Wm. A. Rogers A-‘I Plus Quality Silverware in the attractive Croydon Pattern mull

4 ' ' his advertise- _ a _' 3 H m mentioned in I

Isl-II: 0.; o‘ri'6....|.°i.s.i‘. merit YO" "WY Olfiel we. and" ................. E or as many us you like. You

clothes, and do a dozen things the mother cannot

Q ' - prevent. Half the battle in doctoriug children's colds is ' to give them something they will like; something . i they will tske without any fun, and this the

mother will find in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It sets promptly and effectively.

.. Jg44 l . all?

HOW TO OBTAIN THIS SILVERWARE

Send 50c and the windmill

neI! Irom 3 Old Dutch lu- Egls I01 any one oI the units

can obtain u complete set cl

s I $0.00 d —lov 3 windmill ' low cost. This 5E5- Ivom 21's 511::- Isiah, 50° §§.fi"{_,°,,‘,'," may in cqnqdq’ s srnunmo- “pm” D°°°mb" 3m’ um‘ vulun $6.00 pol dorm-loll windmill 9 o"; coLu "[57 [gnu- udllill ‘WI o“ Dmdl "h": value 8195-401 3 windmill punch and... . . . . .......... ..... .. hem 0|‘ Dmchhhp,‘ 7 Tun!‘ oyu‘. M‘ coc|umn an ..........,........... FONKSP-valus $6.99 M: duxcn—lol ONI GRAVY lADLI-vulus 3 windmill vouch hon Old SIJO-Joviwlndnillauneh 0 Dmh lobeh, unl------------ 0 ss- on Dutch Iabelnunt- G Q 0N‘ IUTTII KNIII AND UNI , 3 Iilrhhilytr‘. ‘x303 Igall-T- 11 w?” gal-gnu.“ »::::|:t.oo- , or Ififhlllill‘, “T. 0o u» our Dutch Iubelnundu

Prolong Surface Lifetime and Save Money with OLD DUTCH

"‘ c"'"' Old Dutch cleunuulely because it's mode with Selsmoiiiefiu fins cleaning and polishing material, tree Irom harsh scratchy grit. Old Dutch is so quick acting that it cuts your cleaning time in ha". It is also the most economical cleanser you can buy because a little goes u long way. Use it Ior bathroom and kitchen, to! Iloon and pointed woodwork, pots and punt, _ windows and metals, in Ioct all through the house. H _ y I Ru’! h Quad; I (any. my} “n .1 glhqrsIu "rpm 50¢ and r windmill MnQII Iron Old om Iuboh

Mala

--_--_-v--——u

OLD DUTCH CLEANSEH, Dept.‘ MOI! 64 Mltluin)’ AW" Tlmmm

l I am omission. . . . . . mivldmlli psmla from Old Dutch labels (or convicts labels) gflhnmuglorwhichpiellsosndlne 03TH o" I80 l 0W0 E §§.'.'.'.§“i'i.'.,'. S 33X; m2: c: 1 Cold Men FM: D g QM’; PM" g J Butler Spreaders l] i Gravy Ladle U I Dinner Knllo and Fork Cl I Butter Knife Ind I Sugar 89mm Address.m."unfit-um"....-.............................. -

Province ........

u "animus-urn-U-H...

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

é - ._

There's nothing more youthful than a dress with shirtwalst ten- dency of bright cretpe.

The lingerie collar adds full-tires interest to this model with front closing bodice and square shoulders The two breast pockets 81W ll: 3 feeling of smart tailoredness. The skirt is cut with four gores. It's seamed at the centre-front and centre-hack to make you look inch- es taller and give snug-tress through the hirps.

The bodice can button rig/ht up to the neck, if you like, as in the small view.

It's very casual in a crepe silk print with narrow grosgrain ribbon sewed around the edges of the collar and down the bodice front. The color of the ribbon is picked out from one of the colors of the print. Match the buttons to the rfbbon.

The print dress will be nice for the south as well as for town ‘neatih your dark coat. You'll wear it again for spring.

Style No. 1929 is designed for sizes i4. 16, l8. 20 years. 32. 34. 96 38. 40 and l-z-inches bust. Sine 36 requirm 3 7-8 yards of 39-inch mil- terinl with 5-8 yards of 39-inch con- trasting.

Price of pattern l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Style No. 1920 Size" ....... ....

NBIIIO

Street Address

City Itlll

$2. $2.50 $3.

KID . . Gloves $1 .39

Drop, in today and see these. You’ll agree that. they’re a wonderful bargain.

Linen Initial Handker-

chiefs regular

35c for only — Woollen S c a r f s for

ladies, regular

$1, clearing at - FIRST FLOOR

“alias

each other.

511-5-

Fdshions

OOOICOQ

tera tare

T‘ A4Q4

" l ma‘ COOK'S l con/van

DEEP DISII APPIE PIE

Pas Method: Peel apples and out

The Favourite-for Generations

PURITII FIIOUR

Best for all your Baking

"GM

*1

them in thin, wedge-shaped pieces.

Turn them into a well-greased baking dish and sprinkle with the sugar and salt. Dot with the but- ter and the jelly. Then cover with the pastry, prmsirlg the edges firmily to the edges of the pan. Out two or three gushes in the

THE SILVER ASSASSIN

By WILLIAM J. MAKIN

top for the steam to escape and bake in a not, 400 deg. F. oven for about 35 minutes, until well brown- ed. Serve hot with cream or lemon

At half-past three that after- noon, a constable entered the dingy little room occupied by Detective

ing too well. The Commissioner had made some pointed remarks to him that morning. and derislvely indicated the newspapers.

"’I‘here's a man-queer I sort of fellow-asking to see you. sir," said Constable Browne. ‘

"What about?" snapped Graves.

“The Allister affair, sir."

Graves sighed. He suspected another amateur astronomer several of whom had come to

1 culp brown sugar- l tablespoon butter 1-2 oup chopped raisirr f 1 teaspoon vanilla. 4 cups boiling water 1 tablespoon butter 1-2 cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 cup sweet milk , 1 oup flour (above) Method: Mix the sugar, butter,

raisins. vanilla and boiling water chatter “WW the mwn» “d "-5

and 0001; 1n p, 13mg, shallow pan balef-uln influence upon mankind

until they form a medium syrup. Belle" if , , Cream the remaining wmespoon "Whats the fellows name?’ he

butter with the sugar. Add the B-lffed- _,

flour and baking powder, sifted flags‘??? 51"

together. Then add sufficient milk “Peter Allister." came a voice

to make a fairly stiff dough.

Drop- this batter by spoonfuls into the boiling svrurp and balm in a moderate 3'15 deg. F. oven un- til the dumplings rise to the too and are well browned-about 30 minutes.

from the doorway. A lean, shabby individual stood there, u. cigarette smouldering defiantly between his lips. Graves tightened his mouth.

"Come in Mr. Allister," he com-

have to be made over before husbands and wives can take criticism from But they are losing a mighty good bet by not doing it, DO

manded. “I've been wanting to meet you."

"I thought you were," smiled the other. and lmlnged indolently into the room.

‘Phls pudding provides its own sauce and is delicious served wann.

CHAPTER 1V "And now, Professor Carr," said

u“! DIX‘ the Coroner. adjusting his phloe-

nez and giving a quick glance at the burly figure with’ the grey hair,

The HOUSEWIFE and. HER ACTIVITIES

standing erect in the witness-box. “I would like to ask you a question.’ "I hope I can assist you," nodded Carr.

"As a scientific marl, and to. souls extent acquainted with the astronomical studies of the deceas- ed," went on the Coroner, “can you yourself think of any reason why

, LITTLE THINGS

She said, "I cannot understand Your passion for these little things," Oh, I shall never make her see How heart-breaking and dear to me A seagulfs foot/prints on the sand; A feather from a ring-doves wings; The way the rose-red anthers grow On scabious flowers, purple-blue; The glory of a flake of snow;

The color in a drop oi’ dew; Striped velvet of a bees brown coat;

'1'he little pfnky paws of moles: Sunlight urpon a pigeons throat; The little lovely secret holes

Of wood-Wrens nest and field- mouse run;

The curve of rose-petals; the back Of lady-birds. bright red and black; The silken touch of thistle down; A fleck of sea-foam in the sun; Pebbles in pools all wet and brown. Oh, will she never, never see

How great these little things can be!

-Teresa Hooley.

Blue sapphires and red mpphirlss diflTer only in color; they contain the same aluminum and oxygen.

In London. evening coats are be- ing made of brocade. One well- imorum dressmuker is using fur- nishing brocade with great effect.

SILK MARQUISETTE

silk marquisette makes

a. two-piece frock which looks like a suit. This fabric is adaptable to lingerie trim, box pleating. puffed sleeves, close tailoring. Crepe or taffeta may be used for foundation.

PINK AND NAVY

"South American "dust/y" pink and "oamation" colors are shown in New York for spring suits. Navy acccssoies are

Phillip Allister should take his own life?"

Br-corloit rrramzs The professor considered the int.

LINK TWO ODD SHADES Bi-Color themes, linking two odd shades. such as very dark red and sky blue, have become important in general fashions, that is, in cost- umes, evening gowns, ensembles and mil-linery. They are seen in

"I hate to say it but there was one reason which might have in- duoed Phillip Allister to commit suicide," he declared at length. l “But I would rather not speak about it."

l party l tn a gathering of astronomers some

Sauce- Inspector Graves at Scotland Yard. i ' “Yes, Browne, what is it?" Graves was in a testy mood. RAISIN DUIVLPLINGQ The affairs of crime were not; g0-

. toll!

double-faced fabrics also (either plain or pat-tamed) _in which there is sharp color czntrast bet/ween the

"I'm afraid you must, Professor

flax-r." insisted the Coroner.

The figure in the witness-box shrugged his shoulders.

“Phillip Allister arranged this so that he might demonstrate

‘ peculiar happening on the moon's

surface which he claimed to have discovered."

The Cornor nodded.

“'I'hat is so. All the witnesses are agreed on that point."

"Exactly," went on Professor Carr. "And the real tragedy is that when the moon was at the full and the , was focussed directly at the point which Allister wanted us to see-nothing was happening."

"What makes you so certain?"

“Because I looked through the tElCLCOTl‘ thyself," replied Professor Carr, simply,

“Well?”

Again the profesor shrugged hh shoulders.

“I venture to think that even Allister saw nothing that night Home days previously he had dis- cussed his theory with me. I went into the details. Frankly, they didnt convince mo. I pointed out to Allister that the light and shadows on the moon played queer tricks on those who observe them. It was posriblo that what he thought was a substance was mer- ely a. shadow. I suggested that he

(Continued on page 8)

FLUSH KIDNEY; sror ammo on urcurs

HEN pain over kidneys I or bladder irregularities keep you getting up at night; it you feel nervous, despondent, heed the warning. Read what Mrs. T. A. _Berney of 595 “U IVellingion St., W., __ ' Toronto, Ont, said: My kidneys wmrld be irregular in action and the too frequent Passage of the secre- lions was very annoy ng, ui Dr. Plerceb A-nurrc Tablets gave me great relief. fact, A-nuric’ is the only thing I ever used that would relieve these symptoms." Buy of our neighborhood druggilt now. Consult r. Pierre’: llnlc,‘ Buflalo, N. Y, for fres medical adv

C ice.

two surfaces. The idea is also miapted to prints, such as rose colored patterns on black or navy, gold on navy and black, and brown on beige. '

DRESSING TABIE PETTICOATS MAY BE ELEGANT 0R SIDIPLE

The dressing-table is an esential piece of furniture. and it is worth while spending a little time to make it as elegant as possible. One way of doing this is by reviving a fash- ion from Victorian days of draping the lower portion of the dressing- tabie. ‘These pettiooats can be made in a variety of nraterials and in different ways. ‘may may be made o1 art silk taffeta to match the bed- spread in the room, in which case the top of the table may have s separate cover of the taffeta under plate glass. Or they may be made of washable atrlntz or cretonno to match the curtains. and in this case the separate tovps should be edged with a six-inch frlll of the ma- terial and the pettlooats attached to the table underneath the frill. Another variation is to use trans- parent faict-lcs, such as organdie muslin or voile. the petticoata hav- ing three tiers of contrasting colors, such as three shades 01f rose-pink