'l‘l-lE cliAxwrrlrluwiv GUARDIAN

W0men ’s Realm

i

COUNTY CLUB

By ‘HOLLOWAY HORN

SADIE TALKS

she was evidently known in the little caie—a very ordinary place with marble-topped tables and a dingy waiter.

"umelettes?" he asked.

Bbe nodded as she removed her

gloves.

“And a bottle of Chianti?"

"W111 the expenses run to it?" she lsked unpudently.

"Just about," ne smiled, and ord- ered the wine. "how is your htp-

eeDieBli-ht week-end and parted from you all on excellent terms but for this unfortunate affair."

"Filnny that vou should be there when it happened."

The omelettcs were. as Sadie Pachmann had said, excellent, and she was in verv good form. To lis- ten to her one would have imag- ined that she had neither care nor worry in the world.

x “ggu 120mg back to-night to Mosa-

r ..

gamers-Tl,

i n , "Surei! Seen anything of that < ' banal’ he went on witn disarming sggretgyy by the n,“ M155 Stan. t i casualness. plug?" ' ' '

i “SWBILI she said. and‘ added. "B5 "No. She's down there, still, isn't l far as I_ know. ihe last time 1 i198"! she?" He bluffed quite well when he ‘ from hlm he was out 0i work in wan to

Chicago."

"u . 1 rt. t rungs are bad out there. O Sh“ e Hum Wm I can

other she rather walked out on

r. Rolllter. He seemed a blt an- noyed about it."

“I'm sorry to hear that. she struck me as b81111! a nice girl. You havent met Mrs. Lewins son. havei you?"

"N0. But I shoud like to. He'll be‘ very comfortably off, I should say. Well that's been a very pleasant lit-] tie meal, Mr. Inspector, and thank) you." l-le glanced at his watch: “Whatl

time do me “mm 20y- he asked. I can hardly act on merely verbal

“Back t0 Mossford? Haven't the ‘ ili-liducflonb- 1 1113-43 l4“ DCMi-wll remgltest. Do you want to CQICII“ilifrtifwgixefizlflifinltflfwl LA-vva“ nlleil I one." ‘ l ms a..l..uoay 111311».

--I thought vcu ding» ,athlfifllly ls unlcrgiveabie o1 111m.’ "No. I'm 20in]; back witl1 a boy Y0" Sficm to na-e been very frl-snd in his car. And if you dont 7-way mated." said Dollimore. and mind I mn tbs 29mm, 033' ‘IIL was loralllate that _ 111s nearer He signalled to the waiter for the [Willa 110i 568 his fiXprcsslon. "By the bill. It was nine and ninepeilcc. WBi._1 shall be 1n i-‘HIJS owe, me which could not be regarded as ex- Xfiflh-gélzglil [Zlfeiifiiflliyi lkfl i. Hill 111W! cessive. l 11H 0w cross oul “You're not a bad fellow for aim‘? moi lrm: y . policeman " the said with a ‘H1119. “I' ‘If YW Wisn." Rolliter said. doubt- tcnc we thought might hope vou think the iuforlnnticn you full). _ _ rc. He didn't, llO\'v'€'V6l',lha\'9 ‘purnngn cm of me is worth, ‘when 1f you grvc me hi.» ad- and we should have had __a_ve_ry Inine and hing," drcss~—" _ ‘ " ' ' ' ‘—' “It isn't. But your charming com- "lye already explained at c011- pemonship is beyond ill-ice. _ ‘sidnelhme lellgtlr to you tout i dent.

" Vhut have you done with the knew lt. If 1 dld, l snoulu lmnleu- old gentleman?" _ ‘ illheiy intclnpt to get IIIILOUQAI with "iiuperlfnttgwie:u DFJCTOS? hes still Xmylz-Qltl.’ I expect him in here in csso or ." .' ml u. h "But I thought he'd lcft with "There is one other point. Ycu you» icannot g1‘..- nlc lvnss stcnnlllgflg net. “S0 he did. But he's gone backNadurczss. l suppcc?’

He'll get his man, You should warn; ‘No. She Just walked out on me."

I've

i.

ow did vc-u know I had a hus- band?" sire tnkca. "I didllt hilt one hardly expects such 5 charming woman as you not have we." Snc sat with her elbows on the ta‘ ‘c 1:1 chin cupped 1n her hands

l‘i.IIl. \'~4E1.t qblitcd bcfore_ how biting you are," she said. of you," he

‘Zia

‘ good i: "Toni was careless imhctl. "You seonl different here. I11 the country .11. the club I’ mean-I a bumptlous young

E :2: '< c c

he admitted. "Ah_ here is the Cllldllil."

The (iillgv waiter poured out the wine, smiled at them with a flash of willie 160th nnd withdrew.

“Wh: “ you come to the club ~i ilfcicc for? ' rllf‘ irked.

l thing. We wicre lorr-

fi ___:._~‘»¢np i-lyon~IUI|l\_“dp§‘0_

I've often

_ _-‘-.__.-

OOOQOOOOOOOOOOO§OQOQ§§OO

. . 3 Morning Smile §

O&O—Q>O—O4Q—O—O-§

.<..-_,—_- g-a 000000

Zlgf." Dorothy Dix

One of the Greatest Mistakes Parents Make is Failure to Realize That l5-Year-0ld Johnny and 13-Year-Old Mary Are No Longer Babies in Swaddling Clothes

If parents would only grow up with their children, it would save so many of the conflicts that make moat homes in which there up adolesc- ent g.rls end bcys u. dark and bloody battleground. It would prevent so many of the quarrels and estrangements between

fathers and mothers and their youngsters that drench the family circle with tear: and flll it with lesentments on both sides,

- But apparently this desirable evolutlonseldom takes place. Most parents never outgrow their in- lantilism to far as their children ‘ire concerned. Their mental picture of their offspring always shows them in the romper stage. ‘Phey never see M and John and Tom and Bils-an a! anything‘ but bes 1n arms, with undeveloped brains an 198s too weak to stand on. who have to be held by the hand and told what to do,

v But. alas. no matter how much parents desire to keep their children in perpetual babyhood, it ca... be an _..ey will grow up. Because parents won't recognize this, the trouble begins that turns boys and girls into furious rebels who reilflrd their fathers and mothers as grinding tyrants who are trying to l deprive them of all of the joy of lire. and that makes fathers and moth- ' ers shed bitter tears over the lngratltude of the children for whom they have sacrificed so much.

THE COOK'S CORNER

BROWN NUT BREAD

A nut bread made winb the Ml- dition of molasses, fruit and ra- hum flour make: an ideal br to have on hand for lunch boxes and after school snack:

1-2 cup ' i-2 cup g cup: eour

tip.

l tap. salt

2 cup: graham flour

i 1-2 cups white bread flour i cup nuts, cho ped

l cup raisins, op

2 tbsp. melted sh ening Measure the graham flour and place in a bowl. sift the white flour once before measuring and then reveral times with the sugar, soda salt, Bift some on the raisins and nuts and mix. Combine the dry ingredients with t-he ranam flour and fruit and nute. A d the molas- sea and the sour milk and mix till all the ingredients are wet. Add the cooled. melted shortening and mix. Pour into a greired and flour- ed loaf pan and cover with a clcth bet sland in a warm place for i hour. Then bake in u 350 degree F. oven for 45 minutes or till lone. Time will depend on the depth of the loaf.

mollue: milk

T111; iifflgedy. which breaks as many hearts and wreclm as many lives as anything else in the world. is brought about by the parents’ inability '-° 59¢ i-ilflt While Mary and John are growing and developing physically and every year have to have bigger clothes and different clothes. they refuse to seerthat they are gTOWlIig mentally and spiritually and should ltlrateolarger llble/{ty andd J l h Y Silileeze 3W 511 0m. W 0 are I3 a d bi f t-h i , th

Barments they wore when they were 5. Burt the‘; ttfifiliifsesrlfi? ans Mary. who are bright, intelligent, IS-vear-oldcrs, co ply with the regula- tions that were enforced upcn them when they were little toddlers

Naturally the half-grown children object to being treated n5 1r 3675;? tzrblesj. Thsvhleel that they have a right to some penonai liberty, a fieateg 11115;! figsigicffkirazgnrctlagsélesénflliclzh oélghiglelghosvin clofles, wear freak

. - - » . a Spinach and g0 to bed at l0 o'clock. y o“ d no e made to eat

they

____ 4 But Mother and Father, who still call their adolescent children "kiddies" and who think they Shflllid nreier to stay at heme at night and be fold bcotlnle stories to going 1o school [3111183 with other young- ster‘. WFIIIL’ their hands and want l0 know what the world is COIIIlng to

An Ontario boy told his teacher‘ on lira-t day of school that his sister had the measles. The teach- ; er sent him home at once and told hini to stay i-here till nis sis-

| to!‘ was ‘well. After he had skipped joyfully away. another boy he'd up his l and s 'd_ Teacher, Jimmy's ‘ he measles lives

Pr_ “"1111: L t_ u Bfllfll Ctnlunbla."

Win51“.

He was a. Scottish minister of the ol:l style, and found it dif- lzcult to absorb new ideas‘ Yet 11c rlid want to keep in touch ‘Willi mcdcrn manners.

So when 11c was asked if he thought it was Wrong to take v walk in the country on Sun- day afternoon. he thought- things over for a while before he replied:

-“Wc1>l. asI so» it, there's no harm i11 vo fakn’ a walk on the Entrlleil . no lang, as ye dinna en-

y.

"I from where she left you.

your boy-friend." I "we may want her again. She "My boy-fricnd? That's funny. should have reported to the local, He's the son of a local Vltfll’ who pence before she went."

thinks he's in love with mo. When- ‘That is a matter lor Miss Sten- l ever I want to come m fawn he runs ning, silreiy: 1 am lll 11o way respon- me up. Men are so kind, Inspector. _1ble for her actions. I scnled with aren't they? And now I really murt her. 011 bchilf of the cstate."_

be going)’ “Quite. Bu; I shall be coizged if She rose and they went out of you will let mo know as soon a5 you the little cafe together. "And if ycu do get into touch with Mr. 1.01111. don't mind I shell lcavc you hZFE." I am exzrenlely anxious to have n she said in the doorway. “My boy- chat with him."

friend is so absurdly jealous. He's "I certainly will, Inspector. Is very young. of course, juSt a/bout there anything else I can do for your age. Good-byeil" i on?"

She turned and calmly walkcdl "Not at the moment, thanks." away. Dollimore jerked his thumb, “You don't look loo pleased, after her and the plain-clothes Dolly," a. colleague said as he re- policeman who was waiting on the placed the receiver. V » opposite side of the road turned andi "Not too pleased," Dollimore said] followed her. Dollimore himself curtly, which was unlike hlm. | made his way buck to the Police‘ A roving commission-the phrase‘ Station, [the Chief had used-had much to‘

Ten minutes later the constablmcommend it. For example, it made returned and it was evident, from-one completely ones own mater his crest-fallen appearance that heiwhlle it lasted. But if one is in had failed. |doubt as to what to do nuzt it isnt

"She took a taxi a hundred yards quite so nttractwe. That evening l1_e There rang up Dr. Lovell Faber from hi5 wasn't another 1n sight and before, flat in Westminster. The doctor had. I could do a thing she'd gone." . not heard from his cousin at all:

“Ah, well. that's that!" raid Dol- “My wife told me that you wore 0H

5:. <11

this locality somewhere."

head Now Thousands lhvo Icon Able To _ _ “I'm afraid he 1s," Murchison ad»

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The following morning Dollimore rang up Rolliter and asked him 1. Mr. Iewln had arrived in London. "I haven't the faintest idea, my‘ dear fellow," said Rolliter, “If he ls. in London, he hasn't been near me.i Nor have I heard from him. I am in a most difficult position. I am_ without definite instructions in the matter of the estate. Letters are ar-, flying-dividends and so forth - in connection wit-h the estate. but I've no power to do anything. After all,

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[Today's Popular Design

L By Carol Aimes a

Plum

WAR GARDENS FOR. NEXT SPRING

Convinced by the experience of the lasl- World war that a home ~ vegetable garden offers the best delen e against an increasing cost ' DESIGN No- l" lof living, thousands of Americans

cnocncr narnnoom scr i m p""“'“'““ ‘his m] °° 8'” the"

0W1!!!‘ vegethal-blé-zsu nexghspring. I r

e exampe o A pale yellow Bathroom set would bring sunshine into the bathroom. the fiugeholgerovlgr are“ Britain Orgerhaps you would prefer to use plain white, or rose or Pastel P1181163] who turned men- gnrden patches h, com incd with a darker color or colors smartly contrasted with black. NOI food producmm last spring when matter what your choice; this bathroom set. crocheted of heavy cottonwwar seemed w threMeIL is a smart flCf‘(‘>SDl‘_V and and one that will tub endlessly.

The pattern includes complete instructions for crochoting, detail oi’

Many devoted home gardeners of stitches used color combinations and sample of crochet used to make the the pnmm made we" m“ “ma” erlglz-nii model. '

with the soil in 1917, when war

_ ‘gardens first were promo a~ a ....T.::i"s.'.:rr.°::r::-critics:ztw.r'aad.izssi.ti.t"casters;.t.~.1~»» was that Charlottetown Guardian. ‘Fmeiagéimfilegicféw £33,330‘; 351%; ‘. K t G d; ~ ome gar en pr uc an essen _ ggegliéavggfitfiagggnmizrt M.‘ part of the national food supply,

' a substantial increase in the cost

"rflflfiv wvwuko? n

V limore. "Bufone thing is quite cor-i the 'phonc, yesterday," he said: “Is ' flge. but I would like to go around with the g . However, every time tain." he went on to Cllicl lnspcc-l anything wrong?" I go to see one my mother throws a fit. I am never permitted to drive I tcr Murchison, "Flash Cardcw is 1n (To be Continued) the car unless some member of the family is along to tel] me when to

when [lI-Fil‘ bays and girls want to cut their leading strings, what if John is 51X feat high and r". broad as a door, they are sure he will get lost 1f he goes cut alone. And the very idea of Mary, who is 1a_ wanting 1o have cates and thinking about boys! They positively forbid 1t,

Terrible things happen because parents won't, grow n nlgn with helr children and realize that they are no longer infants, hilt are tgurnlng into men and women, entitled t0

U _ W b _ a certain amount of freedom and to the "ckpresvion of their own mdlvlrlualltlcs. Because ihEv cannot get th s consldelatlon, so dear to the raw vanity of the ndclesgeht, from the;

flzgrrrlniéies is the reason that nearly all boys and girls are so “My to leave

-__.__ u if» will’ saliv- M1056 Barents think her too young to have beuux at borne. meets boys at the corner drug store; why Mafy elones “nth 55mg ci-for-nothing to get away from Mother's bos mg; why Tom runs gway I%OIII_‘IlIl1-Ivll€Wlfl starch of liberty. and spoils all of the plans and dreams c‘ a he. whodlas worked so hard and sacrificed so much to try to give hlm an educat.on and a good start in the world,

I E“ ihmmndfi "f letters from voumzswrs telling of the unintentional cruelt to which their urent b ' t t1. 1 aged 20, is still little Jolllnny right will‘; Lick)‘: fond be] er ma‘ Jchn ____

. One of them writes: “I am a boy nearly 20 years old. I have splendid parents whom I love and who I know are doing what they think is right for me. but they are ruining my life by treating me as a child I want to go off to col- 1980. but they wont et me because thev are afraid I will get into bad Company. Every time VI go out at night I have w asirpernlissibn and tell them Where I cm some. with whom. and when 1 will be back, and my mother sits up to see that I get safely home,

I am not fool enough to think of marrlalg? or being in love at my

S

slow up. watch for the lights, and t0 kee on the road. I love my parents, but I

1 am thinking of am

running away from home."

-____._.. 1 There are millions of boys like this who run awav from home be. cguisle they‘ cant stand to be "little Johnnied" any longer. There are ~tll ons o girlsyvho marrv ne er-do-w-ells just», to out Mgmmys apron ts r ngs. And millions of other girls who meet boys on the sly and come 1ef because their parents thought they were too young to, have dates AM] ‘Jme- S0 ii’- is a pity that parents don't oftener grow up with their - dren and change t eir tactics in dealing with them according to the

age of their child . ' ‘being your own n52! B9 YOK!‘ chiidlgis age is even better advice than Q ' Q l O I

What About Mothers Who Disrupt Holmes?

Dear Miss Dix-What must we do about our mothers? two brothers and three sisters of us, all married. living with all of us and each time she has made almost broken up the home she was in. She is verv hard to get alorg with for she doesn't approve of anything and is very much down on the ,way people live torlay. Also, she is very interfering and wants to manage ; our homes and tell u" ‘now to treat our husbands and wives, and how to

raise our children. Of course. we can stand it. but it makes the in-laws furious. And when she gets mad sometimes she won't speak for weeks ‘ at. a. time. All of us want to do our part for her and to make her happy. but she is never satisfied anywhere, with anything. What c§1A¥e do?

There are My mother has tried great unhapplnesr and

1 Answer: i The 'enslble-_and practical thing to do will be for each of vou five I children to crntr "rite so much everv month to pour mother's support, and ,cither establish her in a boarding house or a little apartment.

i It is maudlin sentimentality to feel that you have to endure the wes- ence of a disagreeable old woman in your house just because she is your mother. she will doubtless make herself still further disagreeable by reproaching you with ingratitude and bemoan her loneliness. but she has brought her mkfnrtunes on her own head and she must pay for her can- .:tnkerous conduct.

When children marry. their first duty is to their wive; and 11MB- ‘lznds and the children that they bring into the world. That is Bible doc- irine, and neither sons nor daughters have a right to bring a mother into he home if she is going to disrupt it, DORUITIY DIX.

._ a ‘ of living. Prices rise on consump- l tlon goods-the food we must have ; every day, the clothes we wear out I . and must replace, the items, in i hort, upon which ost of the aver- ;

‘ rge income is expe ded.

A rise of t-wr-‘gty-five per cent in food prices will place a heavy bur- den upon mosi. families, 1f the money income does not rise in the

' same degree; and economists say there is always a lag here; rlces rise faster than wages and ea aries.

‘BABY FRETFUL?

FRETPULNESS I: not natural. It i: : sign 1f trouble. A wamlng alarm to which you must iuickly respond.