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WINDOW FASHIONS, rnoti oiin cuiiriui SEDTIUN

The New season calls for new curtains and draperies! llcre we show Priscillas, Cottage Sets and Kriss

Kross Sets in every im- aginable new cnrtalnlng

iii jiriiiw ranging from

59¢ m $2.15

And

draperies! Well.

you'll be amazed to see the the drapes you can buy for little.

so In Daimzisks, Rayon Mixtures and miiny delightful shades i Time l0 Bu V E N ETIAN BLI N DS

750 ">958

Xqiiare Fool

lliide-to-orilcr! Priced-to l reason.‘ A value sensation l iu Quality! Cedar or Metal l Sluts! Automatic Stops! Gear tilt! Rust proof mo- rtal parts. Non-warp and made to your individual

measurements.

PROWSE BROTHERS

LIMITED

Realm‘

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/ Hitsbands being as they are, none of these things make ior domestic tran- i l

rue CHARLOTTETOWN cpaizoraisr

vwvfi 1- v09

llrloderii Business i Women , Unfits Endanger D h D Girls for ‘ Happiness o r0 t y 1x Marriage

Become Their Nemesis When They Enter Married Life for They Are Not Pre- pared t0 Meet its Difficulties

Prof. Edward Westcrmarck. who is said to be t-he world's No. l mar- _‘ riage expert, declares that the modern woman's independence is a definite . danger to inziiried happiness.

If the learned gentleman is considering the marital happiness oi men alone he is Probably right. in his assertion. No doubt a meek, humble, subservient wife is much easier to live with than one who has acquired the annoying habit, oi nav- ing her own opinions and toting her own pocket- book, but even looking at the subject 110m the

' WOIIIBJYS Doint of view it is doubtful if licr emanci- patioii has helped he; either to catch or hold it husband. ‘

In most ways women's independence has open- ed a new heaven and a new earth for them, and no modern woman would go back to the days when a wife was virtually a slave m hei- husband, But still and all, considering the ill/Cl thiit mlll‘l'1-\l§(.‘ is uomiyfs forcordaiiicd and predestined career aiidiiic one she is lielibeni. on o

it, or whither it is the bomb that so often blows it up to Kingdom Come. Undoubtedly it makes her more choosey and harder to please in hus- bands, for it is one thing to have to many for a meal ticket and another thing to be able to earn your own cakes and ire, It makes hcr more resentful of a husband trying to enforce any authority over her. It. makes

ic-r fur less willing to overlook his faults and foibles and sidestepping.

quility.

ll is a great and wonderful thing, for instance, that the modern girl need not cut the bitter bread of dependence and that shc go out iiiio the world and support herself. Nowadays, virtually all young women follow some gainful occupation before marriage, which is ime and druid)’, but Till‘ girl W110 goes from the schoolroom into business has had little

time or opportunity to learn even the rudiments of home-making. She

-:- 5.55.211 and Per

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l Present-Day Independence of Women Mayt

lowing. it is a question whether her freedom makes for happiness in ‘

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Today's Short Wave Radio Program ul an. a nun sun-n

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FRIDAY. MARCH 5 ROME

6:00 p m.—News in Ellgllsll- Con" cert. ‘Rome's Midnightvoice." 2R0. 31.1 m , 9.63 meg.

MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.—Colleciive Farmers. Songs. RAN, 31.2 m., 9.5 meg. BOSTON 7;45 p.in.—Progra.m on Australia. W1XAL.49 6 fIl.. 6.04 meg. LONDON 9:00 p.m.—"Paper Mill’. GSD. 5 5 in.. 11.7 meg; GSC. 31-3 m» GSB, 31.5 m , 9.51

9:30 p.m.—Dance Music. WV2- RC, 51.7 in.. 5.8 mt-‘Z VANCOUVER

10:30 p ur-I Cover the Water- iront. CJRO, 48.7 in.. 6.15 11195-1 CJRX. 25.5 in . 11.72 meg.

PARIS 10:40 ll.l'il.--"l'lllllll"flfil Program.

i cxinscas |‘ TPA-—4, 25 i; Ill., 11.72 meg. l

PITTSBURGH t m l i ' "ht-Messa es o e Flllrz NonilillfinailXK. raga in.. 6.14 D E |N

meg _ ,___._ _

THE SILVER ASSt-LSSIN

By WILLIAM J. MAKIN I

ions -:- Lite

p may bc an expert on the

, to, nothing happening,

She may be a buyer for liiinb for dinner.

the grocery bill straight. ent business woman, but a

big deals.

QOLGRFUL KNIT /

e4?

Design No. 224

=-.‘.l low‘ "m !“.tll warmth of ihzs dignified afghan. The colors

' 1 - il('lii"(l ilmrers are \' to work; each stripe is knit

'.llf7 e ivlu-n assembled is .i beautiful throw that will be \' liimie.

Furies insfructions for knitting the afghan, complete

if. iii-iii‘ of Hitches, and instructions tor. assemb-

lilll. as wcl. its samples of tho yarns necessary to

n. . t: priVPrllS and iiiuructions for all of these designs, l»"l(l ‘J0 vents lli stamps or coin "tom preferred) to The Charlottetown liihlFiilllll Nuwllnwork Department.

Use tliis rnupnn

To 'l‘iie Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept. ‘

Print your name and address plainly

DESIGN NO. 224 Nzuiie—--———-—-—-—--— — — — — —— Street Address -- — — — — — — —- —-

Cl¢y____. --__----__fg9y|n¢g_—-__——_

Moiherlloi to Blame For the Ghililren’: Golds

Despite all the mothers can do tho kiddies will run out. of doors not properly wrap ed up; have too much clothing on; get overheats and c001 0|! too suddenly; get their feet wet; kick nE the bod- clothes, mid do a dozen things tlia mother BBIIIIM

Dr. Wood's

as;

Q I . prevent. _ Half the brittle in ilnctoring Flllldflll’! cold! is ' to give thorn something they will like; something . . they will take without any fuss, and this the

mother will find in Dr. Wood's Norway P1110 5!"?- 11, net; promptly and effectively.

I independent ‘ they like.

could do with as she pleased for it the balance of her life.

typewriter, but she is a buiiglcr on the gas range. a swanky shop, whose judgment on styles and materials is almost infallible, but she can't, tell tough meat from tender l . iiiul doesn't know whether she should buy a couple of 9110135 m- a “hop,- i

I it unfits them iii many ways for marriage, I I.

she may be able to make her income tax report, but she can't. keep 1 What a mun vraiits in a wife is not a 00ml)“- t

good cook who knows dinner and make a comfortable, Iivable home for Furthermore, the woman who has

j Willi the monotony of domestic life. y going downtown each morning; the gaiety of companionship of those who work in groups; the thrill of having a part, however small, in inittnig over

how to get up a tasty l

him.

been in business is seldom satisfied l She misses the dressing up and

After that experience, working in her own home with no one to speak and labor that takes only one lobe of her brain is ‘ boring to most women, and they are always pining for the old life. t a woman to have once had her o\vii money that she made herself and is for her to have tasted blood.

She can never ask hcr husband for what i she needs without feeling the humiliation of o. beggar.

For

She IUSLS

That tvomeirs financial independence i5 m; the bottom of the incl-misc

in divorce goes without saying. k1 dollar must. put up with any woman can put on her hat and loses her taste for her husband.

of keeping their homes intact

THE COOK'S CORNER

“L. nniimttsurillnt One pound of ciricd figs; raid and juice oi‘ one lemon; two ounces oi‘ preserved ginger; half a pound of

preserving sugar. _ Q improves the action Wash the figs, slice them thinly. of the stnmzittli. thin soak for twenty-four hours iii !f‘,fk°‘n"‘.“ If“ ‘m’ "ll"- . s, o ‘ - - Cilllllbll tvuicr to cover iheiii. l-‘ut the lldllllliflflrfstllfll, Slllilf hi...“ |

iruit and water in which the figs were soaked into a pan and sinmicr till tender. Add the sugar, place over low heat, and stir till dissolv- ed. Add the lemon juioc grated rind, anti gaiger, chopped finely Continue to suinnei- gently until the miXturc thickens. Pour into warm dry jars. and cover closely.

GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE

l~our grapefruit; four lemons; sllgui’; two quarts o1 cold water.

not. the grapefruit untLl quite iciidc-i", then lcuve to soak overnight in the water. Cut lemons in half, squeeze and strain the juice. Place the pips m a muslin bag and put

i

l

lhcill with the juice. Slloc the rind i

ihlnlj, and add this to the rest. Add the cola water, and allow to stand overnight. Next day cut the grapefruit in half. 5000f) Olli- the pulp. and with the juice pla/se in a slruzncr, squeezing all out. and

- (lircardiiig pips and any white pith,

as these give a bitter flavour.

Slice the grapefruit rind thinly. and add to the lemon juice, turn into a preserving pan. boil slowly until reduced by half. Measure up. and to each pint allow one and a hall‘ pounil of sugar. Boil slowly for one and u half hour, or until the marmalade set; when bested.

This qii\.ii-ity makes about fifteen pounds of marmalade at a cost of about sixpence a. pound.

APRICOT BUTTER

liiilf o pound of dried appricotts; nlX ounces of butter; one and n half pound oi white sugar; two beaten eggs; two lemons.

Soak the apricots in water for twirlvc hours. Cook them in the saint‘. water until tender. Rub all through a sieve. when cool add the sugar, butter eggs. and the grated rind and strained juice of the lemons. Mix all these together and place in a pan over a low gas. Stir one way all the time untril the mix-

‘they had been practicing.

A woman who knows no way of making ‘ sort of a. husband. go back to her old job if she so much m.

{Many do. hind the patient endurance of our grandmothers, just as the ability to support herself is the reason that our granddaughters fly so often to Reno.

Undoubtedly the modern independent woman makes far less effort to get along with her husband and make her marriage a success than did the dependent woman of the past, who knew that they had to endure‘ their marriages. hence made the best of them.

Who can say that in the end they did not get a. greater happiness out and their families together than do the women who swap husbands and change homes as often as

The self-supporting,

Economic necessity was be-

PQROTEIY DIX

Stomaclt Upsets?‘

F you are troubled with indigestion. l R35. sour stomach. ‘ licrirtliiirii, if you are ireiilc imrl luck rippe- iite, try Dr. Picrcds (iolrlcii Mflllfill Dis- covery now. It stim- uloics the appeiim

t

i

illl ii-li very weak, hail no ap e iinil sulfercil irom indigestion. After eating l would grl ‘o hloatcd and frequently had hcartbum. I_ used Dr. _Pierres (loliicn ' lOW-ry and it was wonderful. - l my appetite and helped in ilrivc Ilwdy ti, . wimiiieh iliscnmfnri It seem-l ii» liiiilii u» i it up .\ew c, iril ‘u Liquid 511-.

AMomingSmile l

A iwli-itotvii miisiriiiii was stay- ing in a village, and one evening. while taking a walk. Jell in with some rustlcs coming army from their practice.

He asked one of them what music

"But. I should have thought you'd find Handel rather difficult," the musician remarked.

“No. not very, sir," one of the wllngers replied. “You see, we alter; him."

“Handclfl he was told. I

An amateur dramatic society in Australia was giving a show. an affair with royalty in it.

“Comcfl sold the actor who was playing the king, "let us go into the .0“;

Them was it tltter from the boxes. "He said ‘ouscfi’ an occupant remarked. The actor. overheating turned to the offender. "Yits. I said ‘ouse-do you think a king would live in hapitrtments?" <

(i. it l

butler. Boil a few minutes longer. allow to cool slightly. then stir in t the beaten yolks of eggs. Stir till ‘ thick. but never allow the butter to boll. Pot U11’) and seal. ' Noun-Quince butter can bc made in the same way, substituting grat- ed raw quince for pineapple.

flaw " CORONATION

turn becomes thick. like cream. . This makes an excellent change from jam.

PINEAPPLE BUTTER.

one pint of grated raw pineapple; one pint of water; two ounces of butter; one quart of sugar; two egg yolks.

Boil the sugar and water together for seven minutes, now add the coarsely grated pineapple. and boil

forfive millufll, then sddthG

coipns

.. ~ “a.

the Tlnlex colour eludes» A! wanton. ll of

a-nriI-fl fllq and notion I

(Continued)

Ten minutes later, they were en- tering a quite. but luxurious littlc restaurant. The sprucely garbcd head waiter regarded the unshuven man ill the grey sweater with some trepidation. The trepidation in- creased when Peter contemptuously tossed aside the elaborate bill-of- fare and demanded in a loud voice:

"Saumges and mash. 1.0L; of cm!"

"I beg your pardon, sir," began the head waiter, with a sidelong glance at Graves. “but I‘in afraid we haven'tr~"

"Well. get some,“ commanded Peter. “If I can get sausages and mash at the Ritz I ought to be able

‘ to get. them in this dive.”

"Of course, sir. Of course!" ‘The head waiter became apologetic. “If you don't mind waiting about 15 miiziztes?"

I do, but I suppm: I must, nodded Peter. But just to while away the time bring a bottle of your best chanipaign."

Yes, sir.“ The head waiter was impressed Vcuver Cliquot or Mumm?“

Veuvc Clicquot. I prefer the widow to the baron." As the waiter scurr-

.ied away, Peter chuckled at the

expression on the Scotland Yard man's face. I hope they provide you with a. good entertainment allowance, inspector?”

It doesirt usually run to cham- pagne." said Graver. thoughtfully.

Let it be a lesson, then. not to drag a genius away from his work."

And he watched the sparkling yellow wine froth into his glass.

Would you likc to suggest a toast asked Graves. The name of a murderer, for example."

Peter laughed, and head.

It's too good a champagne to pail by emotional thoughts. No. drink it, man. and enjoy it.

Peter drained his own glass at a gulp. Watched cautiously by the inspector, he seemed to be in a highly neurotic state. Apart from the macabre experience of several nights ago, hc had been spending days and nights alone in that bare flat with only a grand piano as company. He had played. composer improvised, and played again. . Even now elusive melodies reemeii Lo be struggling for expression ivithin the whole of his tsttmt body.

It may interest you to know. said

Graves. calmly. that we had your i disruptable companions of the other evening, the moon children, up be- fore a magistrate.

What happened to them? chuck-

shook his

led Peter. helping himself to an- ' other glass of champagne. 1 Nothing much. A few fines

hare and there. There was no ma}

charge against them, particularly as you refused to give evidence yourself. .

Peter was thoughtful.

Why should I give evidence? he a.l<ed. They were just a crowd of civilized wrecks trying to get a. new kick out of life.

By means of a community murder, emphasized Graves.

Peter laughed and drank deeply again. I told you, inspector, that the real murderer, the real brain behind these moon killings escaped by the roof as you were smashing in the door.”

Yes, we discovered that he had 0."i.'il|}t(l. right enough, admitted Groves bitterly. And that's what I want to see you about. You know who that man is."

A subtle smile crossed Peter's i face.

I suspect, he said, quietly. But I'm not certain.

Give me the benefit of your suspi- cious, then? I will. as soon as they are more definite." ' Graves shrugged his shoulders

Wiiat led you to that house in Half Moon Street the other night? lic asked.

I might as well ask you the same, inspector. You arrived at a most opportune moment.

This i" what brought me. said the inspector. producing the slip of paper with its astronomical symbols. I picked it up in your bedroom at; the Sceptre Hotel. Where did you find it?

Peter grinned.

Picked it up in Oxford, he re- plied. It aroused my curiosity. Thought I would like to see what it was all about.

It aroused my curiosity, said the inspector, leaning across the table. It rtlll arouses my curiosity. There are four people in Oxford who are concerned in these moon murders- yourself. John Bretherton. his sister, and Professor Edward Carr. One of you four is a murderer.

Peter cocked an eyebrow.

You're becoming very definite,

, inspector. I'm an "c to bi- crcn more de- finite. Within forty-eight hours

1's mcun murderer will be arrested. Glad to hear it. said Peter. Then maybe I'll be permitted to go on with my music. Music, my dear inspector, is much more important than murder. v

Maybe to you. I've known cases where they go together."

Music and murder. pondered Peter, aloud. A fascinating com- blnation of the arts. But precious things are often together-like these sausages and mashed potatoes for example. Don't they look

good? (Tobe Continued)

‘in E00 can"

Why does Scott's Emuhlgn build you up so marvclloully after an illneui Because its tissue-and bone-building

vitamin: and miner-allure no

_\-QI\.\C O

l

Gully absorbed! Emulsion bnikl UP the fat globules of the Cod Liver Oil into fine Plrtlclel which even an inva- lid can digest. Tsltc Scott's Emulsion regularly to ruin infection, too.

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DIOISTS I TO I TIMI‘ FASTEITHANOIDINAIY

IEN AND GROWN-UPI

"r l-M I" "v wold-tumu- "Fisherman"- nude mark!

‘Ora 1 l

SCOTI"! EMULSION

ll OIL. CHILD-

OVI ITS FLAVOR

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OMPAN LTD-

Ninprl Illll I

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THI CANADIAN IHRIDDIO WNIAT C Y,

1i... HOUSEWIFE and‘ HER Acnvmss

MARgn s, 19374

ODAY the call ls for Shredded Wheat. In every golden

grain of whole wheat Nature has stored vital elements which promote energy and resistance to disease, and bra to regulate the system. No food is more popular-light, digestible, nourishing. ready-to-serve In a variety of tempting ways. For the wlll to work and the zest to play-serve Shredded Wheat for breakfast every day.

12 big biscuits In every in:

SHREDlJ_D WHEAT

9F see-vi

AN WHEAT

GiOD SENSE

God grant you 1n the common thhiBS 01 We Good ‘common sense. And in the tamer thin!‘ Uncommon sense. ' And in the greatest things of all His own God sense. God sense of what is right and fit. Thai», so, in every circumstance or life, or death. you may acquit Yourself as He deems well. In all make good deliverance; In all without offense excel; In all add glory to His name. And His estate enhance.

—John Oxenham.

USE TAPEW MEASURE

Watch yvur dimensions as well as your weight! No matter how slender your neck and waistline may be. you won't look youns End ‘Film’ tive it your hips and thishs B1B luff- plain mt. And syloh-like hips won" make up for a protruding stomach and diaphragm. As a matter of fact. It's better to be a bit overweight from chin to ankles than to be slender in spots. thick in Others-

Keep i; tape measure as well as bathroom scales in a convenient place, and use both at least twice a week. The minute you notice