PAGF. “ZIG HT M‘

s

T"! CIIARLOTTETOWN‘ GUARDIAN

cm

I .

l

f [IIIIN SY UP

‘THE FAMOUS EN ER-liY _ FD " A product o] The CANADA SVTARCH Q0.» Limited , _

“w

w

time H0 USE WIFE, andi i HER ALTIVITIES

. CHARITY Life's web is strangely woven With threads of weal and woe; Hearts of men are the weavers, Ever it shall be sof 1-1-2 that seeketh happiness Sweet Charity must prize High 2n his soul, for it doth breed The love of men. and hath for feed 'l'he milk of Paradise.

WET SHOES

Do not place shoe trees in shoe that are very wet. or they are liable to dry stiff. Try stuffing them with crumbled newspaper. The pa- per: will absorb the moistureand keep the shoes in shape.

FRUIT

After buying fruit of-any kind, wipe it off thoroughly _with a 01in, Slightly damp cloth before pitting I away.

racn rownan sums

Stains from face powder on a. garment can be removed by sponging with turpentine.

TABLOID

To clean suede, I get a package of the evry finest steel wool, two m‘ three layers of newspapers. and the suede to be cleaned. Take small piecm of the steel wool and rub over the suede—real hard where it is badly soiled. Be sure to have a large piece of paper under your wdilk. because the wool crumbles into little bits, uid you would not want tc get them intc anything. Wimp finished. jut make your suede and gather your paper up and throw it away.

rm: HAT Tnrck

A funny incident occurred at the British House of Commons the other day. A tin of liquid eggs, the property of Mr. Tom Johnston, M.P,, who had brought it to the House to demonstrate his argu- ments on the subject of the import of certain foodstuffs. wag accident- lv ilpest in the clock-room, the contents trickling into another member's bowled hat!

The occurrence. which caused much laughter. reminded me that once Tree, the great actor, found a certain author poaching an egg in a silk hat over a spirit stove. Tree said he thought it a great joke -until he discovered that it was his hat. Then he insisted that it was poor fun! »

SMART WOMEN USE MINIMUM 0F MAKEUP

Itlsﬂbudideaindeedtousewu

much make-up this year. Lips that look cake: and eyes which am covered with heavy coats cf mas- cara and eyeshadow simply aren't fashionable.‘ .

Whereever you go, you're bound to notice that the smartest women wear enough make-up to enhance their natural beauty and drama.- tize their best features, but certain- ly not enough to make their com- plexions look painted.

At the Horse Show in New York, gold and silver fingernails were VOHSPiCIQHS by their rarity. Most of the nail polish was quite lght and natural looking. When a darker shade was used, lipstick matched it fairly well. A good many wore

‘ polish over the entire surface of the

nails. completely covering tips and half-moons." '. ' _ ' '_ _

Extreme hair stylespmvided a striking contrast to the conserva- tive maize-up. More swirls than curls were used aczoss the back of the prettiest heads. Curls. oftcn lasquered.‘ were used at the sides and on top, however. One especially attractive brown-haired woman had two rather shallow wavu all the way around her bobbed head ‘and the heir Wals swirled from side to side..In other words, it swept backward on the left and showed her ear. followed in the same direc- tion mom the back, then shot farwarddn front of the right ear and covered part of her cheek.

Another girl-blond and rather fragile-mad a pciffurejhat looked asthough it ghad been‘ brushed up- ward from the nape of her neck to her forehead. It was straight and lacquered in places. Bangs were curls! in tight" rmgiets and lan- quered. too. .

m1: coaxial comer ‘v t

Meat and Vegetable Casserole

4 potatoes, pared and sliced

4 small carrots. scraped and sliced Flour _ .

ii large green Pepper

2 medium-sized onions (chopped) ‘A pound cheese (optionali Lpound stewing meat

Salt

Pepper

ti cup evaporated milk

V; cup water

v. cup buttered breadcrumbs

Place a layer of thinly sliced‘ pota- toes and carrots in a greased baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and PePDer. Dredge lightly with ﬂour. Sprinkle with chopped pepper and chopped onion- Cut. cheese into small pieces and add half as a layer over chop- ped vegetables. Cut meat into small

‘Si-IND ron nus mm DIONNE ‘UUINTS’ BIRTHDAY BUWI.

Sent in anyone for two Quaker lrmlemarku (from package: of elfln-r Quick Quaker, xexulnr

or (‘hinnwnre 0am) and 15o to lmmifng and mailing Send to The Quaker Peierimroulh, Ont.

a-nrcr (‘Insurgen- 1s 00-.

pieces, ‘ until partially ten- der, drain, then arrange in dish. Cover with remaining ﬁnely cut cheese. then another layer of pota- toes and carrots. Sprinkle with salt‘ and Dﬁbller. Pour milk (which has been diluted with water) over pota- toes. Sprinkle buttered breadcrumbs r over top. Cover baking dish. Berke one hour-Jo a moderatelyﬁiot oven, 375 degrees F" or until potatoes and meat are tender. Remove cover the last l5 minutes to brown bread- crumbs. Stuffed Green Peppers 8 green peppers 2 cups canned- corn 1 cup bread crumbs , 1 small onion, nuiiced 2 tablespoons chopped plmiento 1i teaspoon salt 1 egg. well beaten 2 tablespoons butter

peppers, and carefully remove seeds and pul r Rinse in cold water and stuff wih the remaining ingred- ients, which have been mixed in order givennStand upright in small baking pan. add ‘~1- cup hot water and bake until tender, about 30 minutes in a moderate (375 deg. F.) oven. v .

This amount of ﬂlliﬂl- will stuff six good-sized peppers: i! you select

.13

i .:,-at-;.--:-.sc- : I i

Method: cut the tops from the

t Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Him Entirely Away From His Old ' Mother and Father

to a good mother-in-law? her husband's death she wanted to come and live with us.

Financially it was all right, and she was no trouble, and always kind and sweat, never interfered in any way, but I was just mean. -I am jealous and dominating. and I only want my husband and little daughter. so I unade things so unpleasant for her that she left. I have kept my husband from 801118 to see her, although she is 70 yen-s old and not in good health. Now I bow my head in shame for having caused her so much un- hap ' . My conscience is making me morbid. and I feel that I would do almost anything to rectify the wrong I have done. What would you advise?

DAUGHTIlR-IN-LAW.

Answer: ‘ ' The only thing you can do is to humble yourself before your mother- in-law and tell her that you repent of the way you have treated her and take her bunk home with you. Human nature never reaches such christ- like heights as it does in the forgiveness that parenst show to their child- ren, so you will not apepal to her in vain. ' Fathers and mothers alone of all of us are able to wipe out even the memory of the wrongs that have been done to them, and to take the re- pentant sinners back to their hearts and to love them as if nothing had happened. .

Your husband is his mother's Benjamin, the child of her old age, dear to be beyond her other children, and her joy at being with him again and seeing his loved face will make her forget all of your selfishness and harshnes toward her. It will even make her forget how weak and un- grateful has been the son who let a jealous woman tum his mother out of his house. For mothers do not Judge their children. They only love them.

As your mother-in-law is '10 and feeble you have not much time in which to atone to her for your conduct. so I would advise you not to de- lay putting your repentance into action. Don't wait until after she is dead to shed tears of regret over her coffin. Do something about it at once, while you still have a chance to make the old woman happy and wipe out some of the score that the Recording Angel has written up against you.

D0n’t Let Jealousy for Your Husband Take

Dear Miss Dix-How can 1 right a terrible wrong that 1 have done My husband is her ,oungest child and after

BUITONIIOLE FOR. BUTTON

A newly-married couple had jus. left their parents and bad [one inir. a home of their own. A few weeks

tonoﬂhisshfrtandnsksdhhwifc to sew one on. Inter, he found that she had not sewn on the button sc be decided that he would remind her. He got the lid of a boot-polish tin, bore two holes in it, and saws; that on the shirt.

When he came to put the ahir. on again he found, to his amaze-

buttonhole big enough to fit. the lid!

THEY WEB! PLEASE!) I-Ie had been out of work for years but one day he got a job as bus conductor. On the m of his first day's duty the bus had gone a few miles when on inspector

ed to find the vehicle empty, and the conductor explained that he hadn't stopped it once since leaving: the depot.

"Has nobody tried to stop you: bus?" the inspector asked.

"No, sir." i put their hand up tc

“Nobody

you?" - l "oh, yes," returned the other, there's been a lot of folk waving to me, but I thought they were letting me know how glad phey were I'd got a Job."

asagirliaa

Answer: Any girl who goes to a man's

such an imprudent thing.

BE good. _She has tow good.

‘There aren't many things in the world that anybody can do that are meaner and crueler than making an old person unhaiilil’. because the old are so helpless. They have no way of defending themselves. no way of getting away from those who misuse them. and so they have to take what- ever treatment is accorded them. That is why harshness to the forlorn old father or mother who must live in a child's house comes near to being the unforgivable sin. Yet how often we see it committed. Men and women who show their in-laws that they are unwelcome guests and who make every bite they eat bitter with the sense of their dependence. Sons and daughters w o let their wives or husbands alienate them from the mother who bore iem and the father who toiled to support them in their youth, and who never show the old people any of the tenderness or affection that they crave. Grandchildren who, taking their cue from their parents, are impudent and fail in respect w the patient old people who adore them and who for- givle all for the sake of that marvelous mother and father love that never a s. These undutiful children are common. for it isn't enough for children gust to give their parents food and lodging. They owe them love and enderness as well. We oftcn wonder as we see the old people cringing under insults and hiding themselves away if their sons and daughters, who have made their latter years so dreary, will not some day feel thatthey would give half their lives to undo what they have dons. And we wonder still more that they do not realize that u they treat their parents their children will treat them when they are old. For as we sow, we reap. DOR/UPIIY nix, Dear Dorothy Dix-Should I let my daughter, who is only a sopho-

I have told her that I nevenlet her older sisters go anywhere with a boy at her age, but she says nowadays let their girls go with boys. ' A WORiR-IIII) MUIIHER.

Answer?

Provided it is a nice party and a nice boy. why not? Also provided it is not during the school week.

Times have changed and customs with them and girls have dates much earlier than they used to, It is hard for those of us whowere raised in an era when a girl wasn't supposed to look gt e, boy berm-e ghe was 1B to accept this, but we have to realize that all life has been speeded up and that a girl at l6 is as old now as one used to be at 20. or even 22 or 23 in our times. Modern society is a forcing house for children Even babes in their cradles are sophisticated. The movies they go to, m‘, books

they read, even the things they are taught in school make adolescent girls

more worldly wise and more capable of taking care of themselves than their mothers were when they got mlrrled. Mywﬂmnas Mr. Cleveland said, "it's a condition and not a theory that confronts us when we come to dealing with the modem girl, "end we have togo part of the way with her and give her a little liberty, or else’ she will Jump the bars. The mothers who won't let their daughters have dates o rgo to parties make their daughters consider themselves martyrs and alienate memselves from their daughters’ ccnﬂdencss. For the girl whose mother won't. let her do what the other girls are doing, decides that what mother doesnt know doesn't hurtrher, and she bootlegs her pleu- ures and her dates. And when a schoolgirl begin; doing the; 1e 1, jugﬁ the mercy of God if she doesn't so tc the devil. DOROTHY DIX. Dear Miss Dix-Do you consider it proper for a young woman to con- stantly visit a man in his own home. there being no women in the house other than a servant? The man is not a crfple and has no reason for not calling on the girl other than he does not choose to do so, The girl has a nice home and a presentable family. She mnlnt ‘ that as long

k

MIR-O-KLEER?‘ HOSIERY..B5$

more, go to a school dance with a. boy? We have debated the question and ‘

CHAPTER. 11.

For several days Sugar lived in half hope and half fear that Cart would pay a visit to the nursery, or that she would meet him in the yard. But he seemed to be studious- ly avoiding her.

Finally she decided to ask Eur- asia about him. The old darky told her Marse Jim Carter had ﬂown to New York with Nancy Sue Jen- nings and a party of friends.

Scoop phoned every day and zanie Iain-arranged for Sugar tn take her calls in her room. Mrs. I»: ‘ was out so much they hadn't been caught, so for. There had been a terriﬁc breakfast table argument over Zunieb wardrobe being loaned out to enhance the beauty of o. servant. But 1min Jane Lee had been oven-idea by the family, and she didn't quite have the courage to take drastic steps. It was bettcr, she bad always found, to play a waiting game.

Her son, there was no doubt, bad never looked so well nor seemed so happy in his life. If she let the girl go it would be a nuisance getting some one else. Beside, the lady was not quite calloused enough not tn be glad her boys had some one with him he loved. Unless matters want too far, she felt it best to let them ride, and ignore the little red-head entirely.

Zanie Lou was almost as thrilled

over Scoopb interest in Sugar as if it had been her own romance. Sb was certain it was love at first sight on the part of the fascinating New Yorker. When Sugars next after- noon ofi’ came. Zanie Icu made up her mind she would just have to get a close-up of the goings on. So she consulted Lanier and be was only too intrigued to agree on a double date. Sugar didn't quite know what to do about it But de- cided to take o. chance, since the expected explosion of the wet b0- fore when her employer found her in zanle Lou's clothes hadn't taken place.

Sugar was dressing in the Icon silk to go out on Thursday after- noon when Zanis Lou dashed breathlessly into the nursery.

"It's another man-on the phone! With the nicest voice. You've been holding out on mo."

Sugar said, puzzled," I can't think who it could be."

It was Johnny. When she hoard his voice tears cams to her eyes.

"Where are you, darling!" she cried joyfully. "Oh. I'm so glad it was you! I've missed you so much."

Zanie curiosity just about con- sumed her before Sugar hung up.

"It's Johnny-a boy from the or- phangae." Sugar’: cheeks glowed with excitement. "Ho's got a job at the theatre, and be Iva-uh ma to meet him in the lobby when I got through."

"Weill" Zanis Inu exploded. “An- other lcalp on the bolt I hadn't heard about. In he good looking?"

Sugar sighed and rolled bar eyes.

- "He's the hamisomest man in the world. He's IPranoh, and he's on lit-

s-

lAMorriingSmila i.

afterwards the husband lost a but- "

ment that his wife bad made a-

boarded it. The latter WM mlrwi-v- '

lady and the man I. Ethiopian-thank visiting him instead of his coming w see her. What do

her cap over the windmill. It is one done, and no man who cared for a girl's

A young woman must be ainguarly ing in worldly wisdom if she does not I worst possible construction on her conduct. It isn tlglollllh

,.-~. ., ..

NOVEMBER 2s, m;

rage of this attractive offer.

grocer NOW forB

a one pound

Lat weekwebeganoziroﬂerofa dainty table protector, delicately fuluoned of in- lulating sponge-rubber. u an absolutely free git to every purchaser of a one pound tin of_ oAIlouAbAoadin- Baking Powder . . . baking der with the NEW double-invading action. maands of Maritime women have already taken advan- We hear that some clever house- wivcaarc evenooliecting aset oi‘ _ How about YOU! Have you your gift from us? This dolly offer can be made for a limited time only. Auk Mlloww Acadia Baking Powder and your GIFT. Both for 2$<.—the regular price of tin of Bo/lbounb Acadia Baking Powder.

half a dozen free doilieai

you any? A

home to visit him alone simply lbw"

ofthsthlnﬁi-hﬂt i! “WWW” good mine would ever let hm‘ d0 ' phisticaiod and totally lack- know that the world will put the for a girl to Y DIX.

Too Many Beans

By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY

you know he was sold on the idea of giving me a chance. I'm to paint me eigm, be night watchman and take tickets when the door b0? 18 off."

Sugar couldn't get her nil of look- ingatthohappineuinhisblock eyes. His thin boyish face was rad- iant with joy. She didn't realise how

be night watchman and guard the safe. I'll have a gun, n‘ everything.

muclh-but it's a start. I'll show ‘om

"I know you will." Sugar put her hand on his arm lovingly. "You must go on with your planting, too." "I'll have plenty of time for that." Johnny tcok her by the shoulders

W20-

s-ilr... is... in he! .~

, iiy, pcrcale, cotton broadcloth, ging-

much mend mused Johnny‘ NO. IQII. Silo t .-

“It's wonder-full" She moved clos- ortohimfwhere aroyou goingto "" '"" live?" '

‘ ‘t 1 W! W" MY- 1'11" b" given me a cot in his oﬂico. I'm to Sh,“ Add,“

There's a bathroom right oﬂ the 5e“. office, with my own private tub. Mei-i; -~~-_~_,-- Isn't that swanky? The salary isn't end ehpok her, "Mr. Hill JAY! W“

. are of the dainty lingerie typo, or-

ismn-(cidiuiérf For The Home Dressmaker

Perhaps you have been searching ~for just this sort of s dress with fluid lines and frills. A great point is, 1t will give you a lovely grace- ful tall appearance, The frills. which you can buy ready or make.

candle, batiste or fine linen. The drus itself can be of printed dim-

hum, etc. And by the way, dark ground cottons are especially smart this seam/xi.

Style No. 1017 is designed for sizes 16, l8 years, 86, 38. 40 and 42- inches bust. Size 38 requires 8% yards of 30-inch material with 9i yard of 35-inch contrasting. -

Price of PATIYLRN i6 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. -

can come into the movies free to- night. Am I a fixer? I've got tc go to work now. But after the show we can go for a walk and you must tell

ma all the news. How's ‘at?’ — -ii Al

Always if:

Bo. Mali for Babies

(Continued "on. Page i)

.; ,1_7ashions-:- Literature

L Barbour’: Audio Baking Powder-It's Purify and Good Belting Results Guaranteed J

LEADING baby ?ccinlim have Ion r ‘ _ a superior ocd for bottle-fedababiel. digestible than cow's milk in any other form. I: is abwiutei,

IIIIIAIIIATEII run ‘suiismni’ VITAMIN u

j Carnation Milk It i! much more

uniform. It is safe because it is sterilized.

Now Carnation Milk bu been made more valuable u n food for babies. It in mediated with ulna-violet rays so that it suppliel n valuable amount of Vitamin D. Nothing is added co the uiilk. I: is no: affected in any way except in in Vitamin D pozcy. And there ll no increase in price because of irradiation. All: you: deg. mo: about Carnation Milk for your baby o: children. The fnnoul Difm" quintuplets on being raised on Irradiated Carnation ' Milk. They have been fed Carnation Mill: since November, i934.

I Boner Mill for Bury Us; Carnation In: alwayn been a superior milk for my use. It coats cream, yet i: is so smooth and rich for naming coin. “Mia ‘mu- 1» mkinz. i: gives a smooth richness vim. ordi- nuy milk cannot give. NOW i: adds Vitamin D to cverythirﬁ

Write for time In: bookish “I00 Gloriﬁed Rezipeg" 4n] “Contented £45m." Allyn: clvnofion Company. Limited, Toronto, Onmia.

mcildislinunedmdvinminDhimpomncnobozhchﬂ

U.

1/

f/flr’ . 7112/» 7411*:

£ll'll£ilfiOll Milk

smallonqyouwillneedleom. A int-Jab“ n hm m‘ h .- .- ,.._._.- . .. -, f‘ f‘ g n ‘n - - ' Y smi- imaumg MADE IN i qmwlﬁbzaw. "swmgnibkgn-lr" » . " . s’ going am- l one package -~ strawberry-ll"! v pus some day. I've bun his model f won, i medium-sizoldécuabd or k , _ _ . ayes: sincobo 3:: totbo orphanage l ‘m.=¢i'§-“%i?.h.°i£ i . ' ' ' ' ‘ axlawvnotlwt-Pvehem ', mans the ge tin. according to ~ about them there mints models. ichmdumﬂqn I m imoooidugtltiymelcnmgtosm -°'“I u‘... n mime" trdumnmmnm" ’5IIF°IB'I"B‘I"I 1 Tum‘ uedi. nmsamtoh , i‘ w‘ "' '° "i" ‘m i" W "7155 ¢u=-- . citiii."wls was»? d“???- _, i » -, ' 3 épovid sugar muffins‘ -._ i . ‘ . mostnnthe ilvo blocks to the l " ' bluebvrrfd together carefully. ‘when i iii-em. rm lobby was 4mm m 3'3 ‘iwohkbiigiw It’ 3334' KAYSER STOCKINGS GLOV s 33“ ’°' ' ‘It’ “hm” ‘m. ~ I _,___ ,, _ mam . i E . - iii than: dbluberri, '°°' "on." Mhimtlghtlyforn _ '”..¢o'~mu%n:._£l1gip:t§ museum: SOLD IN cunuorfrafrown afingfihugiiaumeuguw "MW gin "a oiitquéviute ' ' --BY—~ _ " - ; . rsunavngmdhlrwdthlvlt ~ﬂl”“ mih MIUCIIOI‘ ' ' _ _ i. dwnnna . ' - ‘ . i110 it. Y r. Moore 6'! McLeod Ltd. ; ggiggu. .... nrﬁ _ 1w" ~ i, M _" ‘ naoornvdnvrinel- 800mm

l:(.la'.1/l.1.t' i, t»,

"ll/l l‘ ("/~"

us. _, .- fj~lY