135cc TWO

Calls Spoiled Girl t Scourge 0f Men

Burden?

lThe True History of One Spoiled Girl Who ' Wrecked the Lives of Her Father, Her Husband and Her Son is ‘Reflected in Thousands of Homes Today— And Woe be Unto the Mothers Who Rear Such Selfish

Monstrosities

Do you know what the white man's burden really is? It is the spoil- ed girl. Do you know who the wickedest woman in the World l5? It l5 the mother who rears up one of these scourges of humanity.

The spoiled girl has been the load that has crushed more men into the earth, that has broken more men's hearts, that has wrecked more men's lives than every other misfortune on earth com- bined. And, compared to the crime of bringing up a spoiled-girl murder, arson, bank robberies and plain and fancy stealing are petty ofienses deserv-

ing only of a reprimand.

For prof of this consider the case history of Julia, whose surname is Legion. Up to the time of Julia's birth her parents were happy, contented, fairly well-to-do people, satisfied to live within '~

their means and thinking themselves fortunate to have a modest home and car. " .

But with Julia's advent intc the world the Legions safe and sane plan of existence went haywire. Thereafter Mrs. Legion never apparently had the slightest interest or affection for hcr husband. He ceased to be a man and became merely a machine to provide luxuries for the infant.

No longer was home a cheery spot to come to cf an evening. It was a place where one walked on tiptoe and hushed one's voice to keep from waking the baby, where the only conversation was about the nursery, and even the table was cut down to a. sterilized-food basis suitable to the in- fantile digestion. Small wonder that Mr. L. was driven away from home and into a livelier amusement than baby worshiping.

Of course, it wasn't long before Julia discovered that she was the veal head of the house and her parents merely slaves to do her bidding, and that she could tyrannize over them to her heart's content. Also, at an early age she found out that all she had to do to get what she wanted was just to cry for it.

So ate she howled for a $20 doll untilshe got it. At l0 shc howled for clothes such as rich girls had and got them. At l5 she howled for her own car and got it. At l8 shc howled for s fashionable school and to live in a smart part of the town and got them. At 20 she howled for a show wedding and got it, and after it was all over poor Mr. Legion went into bankruptcy, ruined by a spoiled girl.

Now Julia. grew up into an extremery pretty girl, with a pink-and- whlic complexion and n-avy golden locks that effectually concealed what a hard-boiled egg she was beneath her apparent softness. She had many suitors and one lucklcss wiglit married her.

lie ivas a fine chap. Affectionate, chivalrous, intelligent, ambitious, s. hard worker. one of the men who will make their mark in the world if given half a. break. But J ulla never gave him even a Cinaman‘s chance to succeed. She broke his heart with her coldness and selfishness be-

cause she was utterly incapable of loving any one but herself. She ruin. erl his health by feeding him meals that would have killed an ostrich be- cause she was too lazy lo look aitcr her house. She took all the spirit out of him by hcr ceaseless nagging and complaining and hcr whines be- cause she couldn't have everything that a millionairess does. And she kept his nose to the grindstone so that he never had a show to do any- thing but toll to pny her extravagance.

ulnr as ever,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

2 l Fur Trims Smartest Winter Street Costumes

trimmed with lots of fur has been for this winter ensemble, deaignedslmde, too, tailored lncut and be- stealing some favor, especially as theby Lclong. Gloves in gauntlet style coming to the charming model. (3) winter days have been less wintry are pulled over the colt culls. (2) It isn't. diilleult to ace Why Jllllfllfllldfll Plcllll‘ "ill “ml sable- thnu usual. (1) Badger skin, with Eleanor Holm, swimming champlomllaydon is conslde

work.

garcicd him merely as a. slave whose patched. Nor did she hesitate about hot summers and cold winters in the Palm Beach. more insurance.

Now Julia had a son who in due a nice girl whom he wanted to marry,

to take her out to places of amuseme

having his own wife and children and

stayed at home and scraped the money for them. for exercise while her mother did the cooking and scrubbing and house

And she felt herself grevicusly ill-used, when he finally worked himself to death to supply her demands, because he didn't leave

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onsydf "II

cape and bell-shaped sleeves

She had played golf’

So naturally she applied these same tactics to her husband and re

business in life was to toil for her,

as her parents had done before him. She hadino compunctions about buy-

leaving him to grub along through off while she went ofl to Europe or

time grew up and fell in love with but mother put her foot down finn-

ly on any such insubordination. She wanted all of his attention for her- j self. She wanted him to spend all of his money on her. She wanted him i smbmed a note and told the boy t0 take it to the cashier's office. The

It was nothing to hcr that she was wrecking two lives and keeping boy did so, and when returning met two lovers apart, or that she was depriving her son of the happiness of 1 another lad, w whom he told his , experience.

So she wept bitterly whenever he spoke of marriage until she draivn- |' "when 1 gave the note to the ed him in her tears or she moaned out that she wouldn't be here long cashier he gave me 153,, he said

nt and dance attendance on her.

home. l

Christmas rush, when he was pulled up by the manager.

through this store whistling?" de- manded the manager.

plied the boy oheekily.

Al! of hcr life she had trampled over her mother and father, and she

proceeded to make a footmat of her husband.

All of her life she had

and that he might give her a little happiness while she lived, or she tool: » to hcr bed and said itwould kill her for him to marry, and thus shc kept

sacrificed her parents to hcrsclf and she regarded her husband as nothing but another goat to be offered up on her altar. All of her life she ha: taken the best of everything. She had had the new clothes, while he:

him from marrying and turned one who would have been a good man into a cynical old bachelor rounder. This is the truc history of one spoiled girl who wrecked three men's

domestic

DOROTHY DIX.

spQkg m you, and you're sacked."

A MornningSmile

walking, whistling.

A boy was ing a half-dozen pairs of snakeskin shoes while he had his old brogues through a. big store during the

"What (lo you mean by coins

“Because I like to whistle!’ re-

The manager said no more, but he

gleefully. “That was the manasfl‘ wll°

said the other boy. "Well, that's funny." replied the

whistler. "I don't work here. I work at Nicholson's, down the street."

———— t

1g w” flag day for the hospital,

and all the village maidens were selling flags.

Suddenly one noticed the squire‘: son coming down the street in hi! dashing sports car. She walked into the a adway and stoflDBd lllm-

"Will you buy a flag for the hos- pital?" she asked, demurely.

"Ne," growled the young man. “I'm a regular contributor to lt- I-Iave been for‘ years-Li’ i

Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:_- il7ashlions, "c-itilifiteiraoture‘ f I Who! the Fashionables are Wearing le Worthington

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It lends itself-mast admirably to the lightweight woolens and crinkly crepe silks. _ Grey crinkly crepe silk with brown grape made the original.

It can also be made with short

view.

Grey rabbit's-hair woolen with self-trim is very smart for this model.

style Ne. 829 is designed for siscs 16, l8, 20 years, 88, 38, l0, 42 Ind M inches bust.

Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch, with ‘it yard 85 or 89-inch contrast- 111g.

Price of Pattern '15 - cents in stamps or coin (ooln is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

Nth-ll”. Sill ...-.-...........-.-.'

Name

Street Address

Bity State

For The Cook _

5'1‘. LEONABITS PUDDING

Line a shallow, greased bikini dish with rich, unlinked Pastry. then spread this thickly with lily dcairedjam.maloeacusterdcfl teaspoons sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 01' 8 egg yolk}, [peck 581C, Hid Si“!!! 1 isaspoon vanilla or l6 960W!!! grated nutmeg. Mil together. Mill‘ intothedismandbaheinshot oven for 5 minutes, then in a. mod- erate oven until custard is set. Beat the egg whites, add l tel-Ill”! Illi- ar, pile on to the pudding and re- turn to a slow oventn brown. Serve cold.

CREAM OI‘ CORN SOUP

1 can No. 2 corn. , i.

"on, yes," interrupted the gir . "we know, but we're collecting money today, not DBdQEl-Yiflfli"

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1 cup water.

2 tablespoons butter.

2 tablespoons flour.

l cup cream.

1 tablespoon chopped onion.

Salt and pepper w Wie-

Boll com in the water ten min- utes. Rub through a strainer. Melt butter, add flour slowly. IlFlFlBI

Season with salt and server l"

puffed sleeves as in the miniature '

illon cups with whipped cream and I garnish with popcorn.

‘ JARY 3, 1933

llllllsylaya an"; :'

..'.' Irnsrueg}:Jinan-in-

“Icarflgiveymielmfcani afford any extra help Just now.”

“Plinth all right. I sharft be much help.

cuuonciizt co -.

constantly, and cream. Blend well- -

taste. Add corn Pulp. Serve in bou-

fathcr and mother went shabby. She had taken the trips while they

Q— ~—~

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre BY MARION TOMLINSON

protesting friend, and sat down be- fore her mirror.

“You're done, Rosemary," she told the blurred face that she saw there. “No one will give you- another job. If you ask for one they'll say, ‘Oh, you're the girl that tried to play boys’ parts with hair down to your knees.‘ And they'll laugh, Just as the audience laughed to-night."

As she thought of that derisive laughter such a wave of wretched- ncss came over Rosemary that she could not see the blurred face at all. She reached blindly for her make-up box and turned back the lid. Inside had been fastened the picture of a man who looked out at hcr with a wcll remembered smile. "Chin up!" it seemed to say. “Chin up, Goldilicks!"

“It wasn't pinned up fast enough this time," said Rosemary weariiy, “though I thought my cap would hold it and the wig on. But Layton was playing up to Grenoble in thc stage box, and in the scene where he threatens to bent me he was more violent than usual and my cap came off. That's nil."

Nell made sounds of commiser- ation.

“I wish I could comfort you, darling," shc said genuinely, "But

comfort in them. Rosemary hnd not thought for a long while of her father's pet name for her, "Goldi- locks," but the name now sent her travelling in dream back to the days when Goldilocks had been hcr chosen story-book heroine; when, as she travelled from town to town with the repertory company to which hcr father and mother be- longed, her father had always end- ed their day together with some new talc of “The Adventures of Goldilocks. To be continued in our next,“ wcrc the last words shc heard before going off to seep. After hcr mother's dcnth, father and dangli- vter had drawn evcn closer together until his own death had sent her out to fight hcr own way alone in the hard school of the theatre.

lives. And, as I said, hcr name is Legion.

of the theatre.

“If the Prince says I must?" she had persisted.

"Fairy Princes are absolutely rul- ers in their own domain," he had told her, "and their commands must be obeyed.”

A knock at the door of her ilress- ing room brought Rosemary out of her dream, and she closed down lhe lid of her make-up box.

"This is going to be my racket," she whispered hastily to the picture, “so goodbye for o. minute."

And "Chin up, Goldilocks" seem- ed to drift out to hcr with the fam- iliar scent of grease paint and pow- dcr.

Rosclnnrys chili was well up us. the door opened and Layton came in.

gasped.

"Well, of all the check!" he blus- tcrcd. "You give me noticcl You who ruin my famous act, spoil my chances for appearing in a West End revue for which I was PYll-cllc‘ ally signed up—you stand there and givc me noticcl You're sacked, do you understand, and I shall see to it that everyone knows you were sack- cd for your blunderlng your—"

Suddenly the furious actor stop- ped. His cyes narrowed shrewdly. He had seen a way to make Rose- mary pay for her mishap.

vfo be Continued.)

MONTAGUE

The many friends of Mr. R. W. Stewart will be plcnsed to know

you know what a beast Layton is. If it comes to thc ivorst, you know you can zilwnys stay with mc till you gct another joh."

Rosemary patted tho old actress's check.

"Yes, I do know what Layton is, and I know what you are, too, bless you. Now go alvay. It will do you no good to bc mixed in this. Besides,

always

Rosemary tightened hcr chin and forced a smile as shc had always, but for once it was not a wholly successful effort.

_"Oh, Dad," she murmured, piti- fully, "I don't know what to do. If only you were here to tell me. 0r if you wcrc here it wouldn't matter. They're laughing at me, Dad; they'll remember and always

l‘d rather fucc the music on my ;aug1,_"

own."

The kind eyes in the photograph

Rosemary closed the door on hcryooked m; he;- muwly, but there was

YOU, T00? EVERYBODY seems r0 as usmo Rmso NOW

vl

i

D0 YOU KNWI WHY? ITGETS CIOTHES WHiTE RS SNOW “WFMOUTA BITOF

"s

ti’.

1/

lower his ideals, who would die first

“I haven't cut it oil, you sec," shc whispered. “It would have boon like betraying you."

In the picture a little girl, hcr own small srll", loaned against her father's kncc and looked stubbornly up into his face. Rosemary half smiled now as she remembered the reason for-that- stubborn expression. The photographer had said, "Now look‘ at mo, little girl, I'm going to take your picture." \

But she had defied him. "No, I won't look at you. I'm going to look only at my daddie.’

The little girl's hair, evcn then long and iinc, lay spread out over the man's knees. Rosemary brought her long golden mane over her shoulder and looked at it half with hatred for the trouble it had Just brought hcr, because her father had been so proud of it.

"Never, never cut it," he had said.

“Never, daclclic? Not cven if the Prince says I must?" the child that had been herself had asked solemn- 1y.

For there was always a Prince in the Adventures of Goldilocks, and the old actor, with deep wisdom, had ado him a man after his own hear "He must be an artist, Goldie, an artist who would never

CHAPTER II.

“YOURE SACKED!"

vauccmcnt stifled him.

throwing all the blame on Rose-

missed. "Your act docs not interest me,

flight!"

make Rosemary pay for it. _ The girl faced her employer with a cool composed face and hoped the tremb'ing of her knees could not be seen. She laid her hand on the lid of hcr make-up box. It gave her courage.

For n moment Layton could not

that he is recovering from his re- cent illncas. llfr. Stewart suffered a relapse of n bad cold and was confined to his bed for several days.

The peop‘c of Montague extend

trust himself to speak. llis rage at the fiasco which Rosemary's mishap had made of his plans for self ud- His first anger had been deepened by tlic

their deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLeod, Charlottetown, in the death oi‘ their son.

fact that when he had hurried to Grcnoblcs box hoping to rein-state himself with the great producer by

mary, he had been abruptly dis-

Layton," Grenoble had said, "Gcod

All Layton's frantic efforts could not mako the producer change his mind. He came away at last in a smouldering rage, egotlstlcally con- vinced that everything would have been all right if Rosemary had not spoiled his chances. There was some comfort in thinking how he should

music and games. Mr. Colin MacPnerson was much

Very interesting lantern slides on Missionary Work in India were shown in tho United Church at Montague on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society of that church. The lecture was read by Mrs. Gor- don Prlngle. A short program was also much enjoyed.

The Primrose hockey team of Montague had their first practice in the Montague Rink last evening. The boys appear to be in good form and the first hockey match is look- ed forward to with great anticipa- tion. '

A large number of friends gath- cred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon A. Campbell, Brooklyn, to 0581' their best wishes to the happy couple. The evening was spent in Step-den ' by

Tonight we assemble at your house to celebrate the beginning of a new era in your lives and all present unite in wishing you a happy and prosperous future. You, Simon have always proved yourself to be to u_s a shining example of what is best and noblest in.manliood, and you have always been ready and wil- ling to assist in anything that is for the good of our community, and now that you have chosen a wise and amiable life partner, we hope and trust that your sphere of use- fulness will be doubly strengthened.

To you, Mrs. Campbell, we all cx- tend a cordial and hearty welcome to Brooklyn, and we hope that as the years pass by you will find among us many loyal and congenial friends. We ask you both tonight to accept this gift, which, though not great in value, carries with it the best wishes of this community. Signed on behalf of the people of Brooklyn and vicinity.

AUBURN AND VICINITY

The Women's Institute of Auburn is in n thriving-condition. At the monthly meeting, which was held last wcek, the members decided to have a debate at the next meeting. No doubt this will be interesting, as there are many talented speakers among its bers.

0n the night of Jan, 6th, the young people of Auburn and Dro- more enjoyed themselves very much at a dance hold at Mr. P. Qoyles, Dromore. Excellent music was fur- nished, all present having a good time.

Messrs. Levis McNally and Jo- seph Trainor, Jr., of Donagh, were recent visitors to Dromore.

Messrs. E. ‘Corrigan, Jr., and James Callaghan spent the week end in Pisquid.

Mr. James MeKcnna recently er-

iyfiss Mabel Cusack recently mo- tored to the city with friends.

Messrs. John Callaghan and Ber- nard Coyla. of Dromore. Inent last week end in the city.

Mr. Charles l-lughesfFort Augus- tus, has undergone an operation for tonsilitis in the City Hospital.

Mr. Edward Shea recently visited Mt. Stewart.

Two young ladies, Miss Marflalel Oorrlgan and Miss Catherine Mc- Kenzie, have gone to the city to work.