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PAGE TWO

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

vv

s v ’ “a .7 . V‘ E oman s Realm -:- Soc: l -~---~~- -- fl,-~-“:::“ w‘ ‘ l‘ “‘ ‘ ‘ “““““‘t~‘_‘¢' ‘ “ ““‘“ - . °‘“' AMorningSmilc A ""'“""' Dorothy Dix .322. , '3 9A X E 11 g ""‘ 4; ..:...":::."t...":..,"::: than Two u The Happiest Years for a Woman Lie Between 3.132223 131E113? $.55.’ ii "111=°1""'"1111‘11'°"11m the Ages of 30 and 43, When all Her 1mm“ *‘°"“"‘°“‘“""“' '

Kellogg’s Rice Krispies

crackle in milk or cream

they are ready to eat. And

what fun it is to watch 1 them!

Rice Krispies are easy to (ligest and nourishing. Serve them at the evening meal as well as at break- fast. They invite sound sleep. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

cyzwwc R ICE KR

"Q/ .

orsddu m cum

llll lvlllrnnov lfl1llfl nun:-

_._.___...._..__.___ To Whom ItMay Concern

All parties tri-syarssing on the property known as the “Fraser Beaver Dam", m-ondulc, without the pcrmimion of the undersigned, will

b0 prosecuted without further warning. (Signed) 4» ;

JUllN l-‘XLLQER, EARLE G. JENKINS, J. S. JENKINS.

Written Tenders will l_u_- ggggivgfi up to Saturday. Scptrmbcr 9th for Hauling and Trimming four car .oa.ds of coal from Mt. Herbert Sta- tion to the Protestant t). hanage. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

IRA M. BROWN’, Scc'y-'I‘rea.s. 158 Prince Si. 898.

QTOITF?“

At Baimnral Ants, 83 Upper Prince

and Children, or

A correspondent asks:

msnt and char showers all of woman's life. enough before plums. Some

woman never periencc and s

best of things.

jade holds out on them, and bestows a peaches-and-cream complexion an endow them with any allure for men. and dancing feet.

There are girls who sit at home

attention.

ner will be stuck and have to drag h And only a woman who has been

man that she desires.

woman's life, and assuredly age, the

oi everything that nothing matters.

iod from 60 odd to 70. By tho time s woman is 80 she either married or else she has establis

of work. Her mind occupied with a

If she has children, she has the J neck and the never-ending happiness Mother.

ing family to have time or inclination

keen a. sense of shame as any disgraced human being ever suflers. almost every girl goes to a party with her heart fainting within her and her feet turned to ice, wondering ii she will be cut in upon. or if her part-

many women it is a time cf great placid enjoyment. tive happiness in which one has no disappointments because one has no hopes; in which one does not suffer much because the edge of feeling has been dulled, and. one ls calm and peaceful because one ls so near the end

Thoughts are Absorbed by Husband

by a Career-

Bitterest Years are Those From 43 to 50

What is the best period of a woman's life? I That naturally depends upon circumstances and upon the tempera-

actcr of a woman. Sometimes Fate

its blessings on the early part of a Sometimes it waits until she is old

handing her her quota of sugar times a. young girl quaffs down the

cup of Joy in a single draft, and often and often n

knows happiness until years of ex- ufiering have given her a. philosophy

of life to live by, and taught her how to make tho

It is generally believed that 6111110001 1B 1119 happiest time of a woman's life. Traditionally it ' Ls the playtime between the school room and set- tling down to the monotonous grind of domesticity. that every girl is beautiful and carefree, that she is gay and light-hearted ' o’ meat from another, or veal from and attractive to the opposite sex, and that life for her is a merry-sv- round flllccl with parties and pretty frocks and good times.»

Of course, there is an occasional lucky maiden whose Fairy God- mother does dump all of the good gifts into her cradle. great majority of girls have no Fairy Godmother, or else the stinBY 0111

It is presupposed

But, alas, the

upon them neither a rich father nor d naturally wavy hair nor does she

5o to a vast number of women girlhood is not s time of Joy and song It is a period of frustrated hopes and bitter mortifie-

ations and anxiety and amdous striving and work and worry.

with their parents night after night,

eating their hearts out in bitter despair because they never have a date . and lack that intangible something that makes boys 5111819 $119111 011i 1'01‘ The girl who is a Wallflower at a ball is bumed up with as

And

or around the entire evening. through it knows the herculcan lab-

or of catching s husband, and how man)’ 110W! a 8111 1111151 811611-11. 110W many times she must have her feet trodden to a pulp by awkward part- ners, how much tact and diplomacy she must use up on boors, how tired her face gets of wearing a smile that won't come off, while ‘she makes her- self attractive to all men, hoping that somewhere in the mass is the one

I would not say that girlhood is the happiest time of the average

other extreme, is not, although to But this is a nega-

So far as it can be settled chronologically, I should say that the hap- piest time of life to most women is the period between 30 and 42 or 43. The uxihappiest period between 43 and 50.

And the second happiest per-

has usually found herself. She is hcd herself in some business or pro-

fessicn and she is alt peace with herself and the world. Her hands are full

thousand interests and pians. She is

on her tiptoes, alert, alive, her days never half long enough to do all the interesting and exciting things she wants to do.

oy of having little arms around her of knowing that she is necessary to

them, and that there is no one in the world that. they love as they do

When the time came to leave for home, the suit was still unredeemed. Ho hurriedly scraped together en- ough cash to get it back, packed it in his bug, and was off.

At home his mother was helping him unpwk.

"Henry," she asked, "what is this ticket on your coat for?"

"Why, mother." he replied. "I went to a dance the other evening and that's the cloakroom ticket." '

She continued putting away his I clothes. Finally she lifted the trous- 1 ers. They, too, were ticketed.

“Henry? she exclaimed, "what kind of a dance was that?"

In the privacy of his home the village butcher was telling his wife of the arrival of a new resident.

"She came in today." he said, with enthusiasm, "and I can tell you she's y a real lady, brought up select and I exclusive. She don't know one cut

i‘ GARDENING i

O-OQ~O-O-Q§4-O§-Q

Now that frecsias in various col- ors, as well Ls the white kinds, are available they are naturally proving popular with amateurs. Unfortun- ntely, the average housewife over- looks the fact that freesias require a longer season than most bulbs forc- ed in the house. and therefore should be planted by the end of ‘August. They do not need to be kept in a dark place while the roots are forming, differing in this ru- pect from tulips, hyacinths and daf- fodils. Oxalls bulbs, however, rc- quire the some treatment as frees- las. Both these bulbs make top growth and root growth at the res- son they should be kept in a light place. This does not mean that they need direct sunlight. In fact, it is better to keep them out oi the sun and in a" somewhat cool spot until they are well grown. Iireesias and oxalis have another advantage over most of the other bulbs in the fact that they can be carried along for several years, there being no nec- essity oi throwing them away when they have finished blooming.

and Person

“OO§OIO

1

Beauty that

—~t‘l

Iihb

of a faultless skin bathe

beauty treatment:

into the shoulders.

what happens! lovelicr, younger skin.

l: f {snout lotion- of a in mdpalm oils

NE thing all men admire in any woman. You may be blonde or brunette, tall or pctite—m smut, you must have a lovely complexion! Women who know the allure

They know its secret blend of cosmetic oils of olive and palm makes Palmolive rnarchless in its power to foster skin beauty.

Morning sod nigbclvpivc yourself this home lsssge a creamy lathe:

of Palmolive Soap and warm water gently ores of the face, throat and alas: thoroughly. Dry carefully. It will keep your skin fresh, young and lovely.

Buy 3 akes of Palmolive rods . Use them regularly, faithfully, as direcrc above. See You can have a softer,

Keep tbat Scbookgirl Complexion

vvv-

Allures

smooth skin

with Palmolive.

10118

xsxxkxxxxx

4*

v v v v vvv v

itera

magmas‘

h SEPTEMBER 6,1933 l u-:-_ Fa

O

#1."?

Y five-o»...

THE cook's",

CORNER

F€R11iEQ

'oo1m:,srrw1mrm

Come, sit with me beside the dying

Hand touching hand, contented not to guess

Through what long paths of sun- lit hill or mire

Our feet have followed sepante ways, to reach

The some sweet gosh-beside a dy- ing fire.

IDEAL DRESS FOB FALL COAT

The ideal dram to wear under l. travelling coat belongs to the “in-

of course, constitute on ensemble

little flapper. There is no bitter-er period oi life

But after 55 a. woman passes in understanding.

Her husband is still a sweetheart and too much occupied and too hard worked getting established in his business and supporting a grow- “11111118 ‘"9" 111 11" 111°- 0° 511° 11°51“ 111!" 1° 1111118 °11 11mm" P1051111- so these bu”, bu,“ tion trying to please them and her husband is either so bound to her that

to philander.

ling, hard-worked years are happy years to most women. Tnen come the stormy 40s in which the children have grown up and 111131111911 “W111 "-

left the homo nest and when Mother's house and hands are empty. Worse 31°17- ~ still, husband has arrived st. the age of indiscrction when he begins to think that his wife is too old for him and that his real soulmate is some |1‘1'1°1"-

HEAR TS

By MARY CHRISTIE

AFIRE

Street, one of the nicest Ape-i“ In thc City. Eight rooms, well light- ed with garage and large yard for parking ears. Immediate possession. Apply J. .l’. STEWART,

236 Fitzroy Street, City.

901.

Ayrshires Wanted

Parties having high class Ayr- shire Grade Cows from five to eight years of age due to freshen within next three months kindly communi- cate with undersigned.

be large, in good condition and

capable oi producing 45 pounds of

milk daily. W. R. SHAW,

Livestock Superintendent.

B64.

ifrofessional Bards

Stewart & Lowther I. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTHEB IABBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ITO 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

MCLEOD 81 BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. Bay-victor and Attorncy-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Ofllce: lim Richmond Street

MARK R. McGUIGAN.

B. A. nsnnlsn-in. SOLIFITOII. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block, CharlottetuwnJEEJ.

Cows must

CHAPTER. 82 A Pcrturblng Thrill

Prudence walked along the coun- try roads towards the library, re- volt against her present circum- stances still welling in her con- sciousness, mingled with regret at having caused her father pain. But, worst of all, was the later- mlnablc hesrtachs over ‘rrsymoreb conduct.

she hadn't seen or heard of him in days and days!

Trus love didn't not that way. And-and the awful discovery of that letter to Virginia Dale-she couldn't shake it from her mind! She hated Traymore even while she loved him. Queer anomaly! And yet she longed for him, his kisses, and his insincere love- phrases. To drug her mind with them meant a cessation from this pain.

It had rained heavily in the night, and incfiably sweet breezes fanned her flushed young face as she tramped along the winding roads that led to the little counrty town where the library was located. "Growing weather," the farmers called it. Matter-oi-fact men they were.

“Father would like mc to marry one of them," thought Prudence, the tide of resentment walling in her heart again, and her soft lips curling in an uncccuslomcd twist of scorn. "Father would like me to!

be a vegetable, and ‘safe.’

Who wanted safety when the out- side world must be so wonderful and so inspiring?

Oh, to forget Bertram Traymore and his kind!

Alas! she couldn't!

She passed the wood that had been their trysting-place a. score of times. Spikes of flower-e blue bell that would soon spread to a sap- phire flood grew to its very edge. There was the butter yellow of bunched cowslips in the meadow, too, and in the marshy places great splashes of king-cup gold. And all along the roadside there were trails of blue, blue speedwell that had drunk refreshingly of the soft April rain.

If the course of true love had run smoothly, never would she have wished to lsavo this lovely spot.

But today its beauty hurt her, Just as Bert had hurt her, with his gay good looks and smiling care- irec-ness.

Swallows, their wings intensely blue in the sunshine, skimmed across the road. The warmth had opened more fully the moist sprays of the fruit-trees, too, and all the orchards oi the countryside were blushing rosily. Chafiinches were warbling gally everywhere, taunting

she couldn't lose him or she has lost

But what is the best period of a

Ah! but would he give her such a chance? Had he not (ob. painful. agonizing thought!) . . . had he not planned this turn of af- fairs Just to let her know that he was ‘through.’ with her?

If so, she couldn't bear it . . .

Bo wrapped up was she in her own perturbing thoughts that she failed to sec a figure that she know strolling in a cottage garden.

It was a very pretty cottage, set back a little from the road, with a big shed built on at the side for a laboratory.

But the tenant at the moment wasn't wonking. He was out in the early sunshine, taking a ‘breather’ from his toll, succumbing to the magic of a sweet spring morning, and listening to the deep humming of the bees about the hive.

"Good morning, Miss Prudence. Whither away?"

She started at the sound of Peter Armstrong's voice, for a moment staring at him stupidly.

osslon of their meeting, when Ibo took him for a tramp! "I'm going to the library, to get a book on sweet-pea growing."

"Oh, I have a couple that maybe you'd like to have s look at." He opened. the garden gals invitlngdy, his eyes eager. "Do come in and have a lock at my domain."

She hesitated. ‘ihen, catching sight of old Nanny mavlng about the interior of Pear-Tree Cottage, yielded to curiosity, and an impulse

Prudence with their song of Joy and love fulfilled.

She swung along the road, he; vagrant mind on Bert . . . Virginia Dale . . . hope of n coming letter

for company and distraction. "Just for a moment. I—I'd likc to see the new addition. I can't pro-

has to watch her weight with one eye and her husband with the other. and try to keep a man who has gone suddenly cuckoo from committing a folly that will wreck their whole future. »

She is still young enough and strong enough to do any-

thing she wants to do, and she has the time for enjoyments, for travel and reading and play that she never had before.

Hers is the sunshine that turns the twilight ‘into

looking the way you look Just now. ‘That's accomplishment enough."

had said that sort of thing, but

for a woman than that in which she

to a period of peace that passes all

Men are no longer a dis-

him so long ago that she has almost

woman's life only the woman herself DOROTHY DIX.

know, to clwse away the blues."

“I've got the blues this morning,” supplemented Prudence unexpected- ly. "Can you give ms a Job?"

He laughed outright.

"Your Job is Just to go around

She flushed. Bert Traymore often

with a glib quickness the other lacked.

AndPeter Armstrong's eyes-such handsome sycs—lookcd directly at one, honest and sincere. He didn't pay one compliments. Everything he said, he meant. That was one sure thing about him.

"But I don't have to work to make myself look tho-the way I do."

She flushed hotly after the words were spoken, for fear he would mis- understand, and think her vain.

But for answer, he merely led the way to his laboratory.

It was a long, low shad, with sev- eral skylights and a couple of win-

A long shelf crammed with books of reference, records of work ao- complished. and bundles of paper, ran along one side of the room.

Below the shelf there was a long tabla with lots of bottles on it, of quw shaves and sizes; bllfettes, pipettes and measuring flasks; a delicate balance in a glass case held a prominent position.

And on another, smaller table in the centre oi the place was a queer muddy mess that looked like black- lead. The greasy mixture was on

little oi it on his hands.

nounce its name right . . . lab . . . labor . '. ."

. . hope of 1m explrnniion . . .

hope of an opportunity to grant him, said Peter Armstrong, with a genial spinning fraction dlscs-"he indie“.

lull forgiveness

"That's the Latin for ‘work,’ "

grin. "Nothing like hard toil, youi

"I've been mixing up lubricants," he said cheerfully, noticing her glance. "I test them on these little

ed the articles in question-"blend-

QDMANIIEADER ,1 i

need for sandwich iillings-whethu er for nice little at the tea-hour or to guests in thes evening, or for stout and nourish- ing luncheons that really under- bake the main responsibility of a carried meal. We suggest here a. collection of sandwich fillings to fill both types of need.

tel or white cream

40mm; aggemoon» “(B8011 n om chopped olives. Season with salt very well be‘ made of crepe ‘or ma- 111111 11°99" 9-1111 11101-51011 With my- rocain, in either or wool. It must. mum“-

cheese and chopped olives. season with prfpako. and salt.

cheese and grape Jam.

with one half cup of walnuts. dared sugar, season with salt and moisten with cream. Serve on salt-

ed crackers.

and mix with hot mayonnaise dressng. Season with salt.

two sweet pickles and trwo hard-

°°°ked sass. Mix with mayonnaise oand season with salt.

ins different kinds ci oil. with gra- phite."

but the sound oi his attractive voice

the-the stupid. dull creature 1 am—"

knew . . .!" the man began.

in an odd spell that sent a strange, Derturbing thrill fibre of her being.

vary in Winter and Summer, like °111' 01011108. and be changed when 1g 1-1 damn and heavvfl-Andre Simon.

Still his most priceless possession."

CHOLERA lNl-‘ANTUM

Peter Armstrong's coat, too, and a bee yea

purging and mia

or dealers" Milbnrn

an important part. The fact of wearing n lightweight nut butter and milk cheese. Spread

“"- drcss under a heavier coat enhan- between slices of white and brown . A1111 “'11 Ytimfmbfl’ 913°“ 11151 Wt? cos the sense of comfort and ‘ease, brevi-

kmwi which ami- all, is the main charac- 01cm a Pimento cheese. and nut' 511d 01911111 01’ W091i! We have lav- mums o: modem usvemn; between one slice of brown and one

“1-111111 1°"; clothes. I of white bTBlld. . seeing their faces where the em- m; fpgethgf on; cup shopped

11°" I1W- celery, one tablespoon of walnuts

SANDWICH FILLING

‘them ls never an end to the

triflcs to serve

Mix equal quantities of Lbufcha- cheese and

Mix equal mmntitios of cream

Mix equal quantities of cream Mix one cup of chopped chicken