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.L0'men’s Realm/Social and Perso

THE- (znslztorra-rnwu GUARDIAN

OO-l

nal/Fashions/Lfterature

FEBRUARY 2, 1940

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TRAVELLER

(B! AITIUI. HARD!)

grim“ pain no expensive home

recipe. Get

rom your it wi a quart o! 4 lemons. It's

4111-88 we

suffer from rheumatic or try this simple in.- e of Ell-EX PRESCRIPTION

IIENOITHIOIIIII “WIDIIIUINOMBWIID

ist. Mix thcbeerinvaskedtbsiourui r, add the Juice of g “nu” ‘fissy and pleasant.

soldiers marched to the train.

"I‘riose,“ replied the veteran. “an

" " "";;;.;;'.".'....;.....,;. " " l virtuous °""°".'f.'.'.i'3'.?.'.':., AM°mineSm|le Dorothy Dzx ‘I'll!

THE COOK'S

CORNER Helpful Hints For

m When Men Get Over Their Old-Fashioned

Ideas That They Are the Supreme Power in the Home, There Will be More Domestic Happiness and Less Divorce

twwluffi '52“. zoigilleivmtaxitrxfi m’ m“ WL m not "m",

l- II 1 some e OVBI’ r- '

Ehl be shouted as ‘he opened ‘afelffw ream“ u; tamed]: m. nonau: runrosa

- a tuhlglldfiolt-htlgglilleggitngfi bewmbi: ghl Em“ u‘ m" ‘Ill-Mil Yeuwei "l4 "’I‘hat's Just like you. Here we an of tbe peace I had better rlin along u d° n“ m1 ‘m’ “TEX llllpwlvokeo- and Ill you can think

home and fetch my father."

Nora looked up the rise as the man came running down it lo Join them. Her eyes were like stars and her cheeks d ed with a crimson flush. "It's om." she cried. took of! his can and bowed to

sin

“ ‘Mornln , Jess. Morning. Nora. I never thoug t I should meet u out is ‘way. What is Dan figh rig his

p or."

"We were just showin% what hap-

ned in an old prize ght, Tom,"

explained.

Tom Shulgrave grinned as bl looked the boxer over.

“I backed you to boot Jack Rich- ards on Thursday, Dan," he said. “And I doli't mean to hedge. Are you

olng to help Dan in his training,

h," "I'm trying to et fit enough to do so," answered erry with a sus- p.cioll of a smile. "You old fraud. I've never known ou to be anything else but fit,"

ilolrllli Shulsrave. Son of Slr he saw Prunella Lawley coming to en’ behmd Stephen mwley 5am he n‘ ha e intelii ent, educated woman who had held down a good - spec h Tlwm“ Shulimve- ‘he M°“‘”°' m‘ 8"“ hlm- “Wm "lid 1"“ h“ Ihlgpelgll at“ somtelrdav gtBem ‘digit: gllasslllgsswloltnuéxpecledgof marriage. She thousht lt would be o. hill" in hi‘: thgr imaging; ‘giuwlghe Piilrtothefoldezhtbsiiink ttabyr filth eflgxlxlllllxllg Olsetkllislflli} as Tanswoi-th. a rich, clever and plells- been friends ever since they could l. ‘l e ° pa)’ e de and re e fifty affair she thought she would be her husband's partner. Wltll fill h ed pen ' ' e ° 11001;; L; l ' gum ant young mull. and all adopt at remember which was almost as 500.2; ‘hf palmmg‘ " equal voice in manasrlg the home and that her opinion. would be asked °n a’ we "areas b“! g she“ °r “'5 ‘m me “m” m 5'1"’ '1“ c" m? see“ n B‘ new wame we“ making hlcney. although he fol- as they could waDt. She was lust ..w.°“1.f' l'd"'°"...'."" muneyrnd th and respected Andy/hen she adds out that she is enpecled to lust be ‘ll ""8 m°l°~ Elli-l“ <l°ll8ll Wllll llllllllllll-S- lllld me ploy P1" 0v" ll- l“, h“ wmmmll l‘ small Check lowed no trade or profession, looked turned 21. small. with a rounded film}, “wag 55° flng a yes_yes woman, and to have to ask ennl-Ssmn w 10m a club or go w beaten egg and sprinkle with sugar. ff he is too small for toys, baby “k/‘l l; Feillalllllfl Ollerplald in Robert Berry up and down apprals- figure and a plqunnt, moo, nose ggglglle ‘gr lflgvlliénce ‘ml; V5,?’ that see her mother it makes her wish She n.‘ done m Bake at 375E‘ to 4001“ for about 20 will love to watch a bunch of ool- 5 "Pf-l 5 0R8 and lllllldliolclllol. the y. slghtly tip-tilted eyes blue srcy-lrewfi 1, ought w sen‘ wekm, 16.5 _____. mlhlllss- cred ballohs hung m the wall “a e check Pefillmhs lu a spurt-u "Why don't you try _our luck in eyelashes long hon- almost blnzk" The irony of the situation ls that. with the exception of a few dom- above the play pen, or you mlgnt, spot patterned tie.

the ring, old horse? W en you do. mind you let, me know and I'll back you up, and Daniel here shall train you "

"I've already coached him." Daniel Shelton reminded with a nod. “It's not my fault that Bob Berry isn't in my training camp dragllkvg down a lot of ‘dough.’ Anyway, Mr. shul-

rave. Bob's promised to help me fiandle- Dan when he fights Jack Richards. and that is something."

PB. SCRIPTION will cost you noth-

ng try.

does not hel RU-EX CRIPTION mended by GISTS.

YOU.

me before lunch. I must beat it.‘ He climbed into his car, raised his catp, and drove oil‘.

THE PORTRAIT UNVEILED

At half-past six that evening Rob- ert Berry drove his father, his mother and Nora from wood Fann to Adam Lawleys house just outside the town. At almost the same time Jessie Capstow drove up in her smart car. bringing her father and mother. Then Dan Shelton came along, bringing his father and mother. Ten minutes later the

guests joined the Lawleys in the,

drawing-room. As Robert Berry swept his eyes around the cosy and well-lit room

and with a charming natural wave in it. She clung to Robert's 15""-

“How nice to see vou. Hob.‘ she said. "It is almost n year'- ago since you last came to dinner '

her. "Have you ever seen Waterloo Berry‘; portrait, Prue?" he asked. She shook her nrcltv head and drew him to meet her father and the others who had already EX"

And I'm going to book a dozen ch nged renting; ringside seats for the fight," said 3N0. gFather packed it llD ll-lld Tom Shulgrave. “I want vou to come stowed it away. But it has been

Jes , and Nora too, I intend to make up o nice little party beforehand." As they climbed up the slope leading to the country lane. Tom Bhulgrave drew Nora aside. “I have not received my answer yet," he whispered. “When are you

brought down l-O-llfghi. It 1's in the

dining room. You shall see it after dinner."

Crystal glass and 01d silver gfliced

the table. and the flowers gave life and welcome to the dignity of the

going to marry me. Nora?" 53m

“When your father thinks I am eligible."

"Haven't I got enough for two? Don't keep a fellow on the rack, old

ng. Oil paintings. mostly landscapes.

hung on the walls. But Robert could see no trace of the famous portrait-

“Prue? he mid, “where is Water-

dear." He glanced at his wrist watch 100 Bgfyy?" and whistled softly. “I'm oing to be sno pointed to an easel at the end late home, and the Chef has a of the room. "There," she said. The

scheme he wants to talk over with

ly et in a massive K froisn the wav the cloth that draped

easel carried a large picture evident-

frame. to judge

Your money back, if it ‘ l d PRES-

or sae an recom- ,, ALI. msnmo DRUG- “Pile-l-

of lesculng ls a case of Scotch."

"But. my dear, Just think of the messages we can send out in the ‘We 11' "l" Wmlld m“

I suppose the Lawleys bought it at the auction at the inn?"

"No. lad. Some time before that Stephen Iawley, senior partner of

e firm, and my great-grandfather lent Waterloo Berry one hundred pounds. taking the picture as sec- urity; Berry was badly in need of money at the time. ‘Filings at the inn went from bad to worse, he was never able to repay the money. and yne picture remained with the Law- e ..

ys. "Who could have sold it had they been so disposed." commented Rob- ert's father, looking searchingly at the solicitor. ' "Most assuredly they could have

ldono so. But the point of selling the

"portrait did not arise. In a lett

Robert could not take his eyes only

l

lSUFFERED FROM 1tit3gb%erft' strode rm tn it, took hold

of the cloth and was about to dlliw

I MISS G. EVANS writes: "For the spat year or two I suffered from . lsiiguriiig blotches, blackheads and acne. I tried manyprepara- tions without any noticeable improvement. Theln >I bzegan a lug lim- Bplgky. This tr e a t m e n t soon caused the eruptions and blemishes

and my com- plexion il clearer now thanlcanever remember.” The soothing

herbal oils of Zam-Buk act quickly fl com- ‘phrsonalit bert L,

on akin eruptions to brin farting, rmaneritrelief. Or era tin of Zam- uk from your druggist today.

it nside when Adam Lawley called out him.

between your mother

room," said he. “I will unveil portrait of Waterloo Berry

in their chairs.‘ nil eves fixed upon . the easel. A gwift throw. a pull, and 9° dlllaPPealr the picture was revealed.

showed Lawrence at his

“No, no. Bob. my bOY- Rive "5

"Before we retire to the drawltgll-Z e

cloth which

He wok hold of the

The guests leaned forward cage

CHAPTER VIII AN IDEA IS BORN

The portrait of Waterloo Berry

best. The re was easily posed, the fate

ve, the eyes bright and the whole

impressive.

urned to Adam Lawley.

"How did you get hold of it. s11‘?

‘To-Day's Popular Design

ANN h ANDY DESIGN

QUILT rsrcn no. m

mentioning detail-s of m, IWIIICII they participated. A warning

' bros been scnt to hcrdmasters by t e ce

we think the light patches of this utilising and effeottvo design are

"Anne's" but we may be wro . It one seems to know Just wh i was the romantic dream o

her own. us d

was given its name. some young girl planning a happy home of

was created a long time ago and no We like to think it

Two prints are very effective but scraps of fIllllLl-C0l0I3 may 51.50 bei e ‘hie pattern includes cutting patterns for the patches. piecing direc- I

er he

than two tllou and pounds. I think.“

“It's a wonder vou don't sell it, then. slr,” said Robert.

"N0. I prefer to regard it as a possession kept in trust. Some day our father or you——"

He stopped abruptly, and crossed to a side table where he took up some faded catalogues and some documents. These he brought to the table and showed them, explained them. and passed them to be handed round.

“This is the catalogue which deals with the sale of the inn and its free- hold. includln the fine old oak pan- elling. the fix ures, the stables and outbuildings; these other three catalogues deal with the three days’ sale of the furniture, effects, wines and spirits. beers and kitchen uten- Sils belongng to the inn; and the e other papers ho'd references to the memorable events."

The ladies stayed to examine the catalogues and to enthuse over the splendid painting. Prunelia linked arms with Robert and with dancing eyes scanned the pages as he turned them over. It was at once apparent that, the Welcome the Trave ler Inn had been sumptuouslv furnished be- yond its kind; the prices paid at the sales gave proof oi’ that.

(To be continued)

NOTHING BUT THE HEAD PARIS—(CP)—The Paris evening

1 e, there‘ newspaper “Journal des Debuts" ap- unm after dinner‘ st 31d Pyrugf’ peared recently with one There he sat and would have been quarter columns of white space, with glad to sit long after the meal had only the heading "Count Glands finished. but Adam LaWleY got up Speech.” and from his chair after the cigarettes signature left by the censor. had gone round.

and a

H10 DOITGSPOIICIGXIIS

CENSOR. SCHOOL MAGS_

LONDON- (C?) —School maga-

zines have been asked not to pub-

draped the portrait bv one side top. I and bottom. Mrs. Lawlev switched '1 0n some wall lights.

ish casualty lists of "old boys”

actions in '

lp division.

To Win Socially Know Eli quette Rules

Don't Embsrrass Your Escort

What sort of girl does a boy like to take places? A girl whose man ners are poised, who doesn't create awkward moments.

But the girl in our picture lsn’1 like that, you see! She doesn'l know who enters a theatre first- she or her escort — and how she embarrasses him!

So easy to learn the correct thing ahead of time, to check on other etiquette points, too.

At the entrance to the theatre the girl goes first, the man follows and gives the tickets to the doorman If there is no usher, the man goes ahead to find, a seat. but stands aside to let the girl enter the row first.

And the socially-experienced girl

never "takes charge" on a date. At |bll$lll685 Mld Woflflllg matters may (Aquarius)

a restaurant, the man does the ordering after learning the girl's wishes. If he is taking her home in a taxi, she tells him her address, lets him inform the driver. And how smooth she makes her escort feel by letting him open doors, assist with wraps.

Yes, boys gravitate to the girl who is gracious and smooth-man- nered, so brush up on the etiquette rules given in our 32-page booklet. Tells what's correct ai dances. col- legc proms. on house parties, dates other occasions. Gives advice. too. on the petting question, office

tions for the blocks and complete instructions for loinhg, quilting and behavior,

flnihing the quilt.

To order this design. write your name and address on a picce oi paper

and send with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Department. 0i’.

Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. _

DeslgnNoJTf NAME---———~—"'-- EIREIIT--—-——--"-

m__,_.__--_._¢¢¢¢

PROVINCE - - - — — — — -

Send'20c in coins rcr your 00D)’ Etiqultto For Young Modems to The Guardan Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Aodrcas, and the Name Oi 900K113?»

Name

______.

Street Address

filly Province

' --Mercury and

aspect. 'I‘lils setup suggests kecn ‘ requiring it_ Don't strain physical-

h iness no dlscourag di - I‘ “W” d° “ l“ "loiltfh ‘lilffiifi. tiflprrope: conduct or ivlvevs

t nd uld bi their theories on the subloot up i? I m“ Adam 10mm dds-go r n“ BAISIN COFFEE RING name that has been used by Schiap- Pattern and color interest arenlgn -_-— arelli for a lticoiored-patterned lllshlon W111“ "lb Sewn. and have It is a curious thing that no matter how mod- 3-3 cup shortening “loom, by 1,, Monnm- go;- h dugpy been developed with an eye to (h,

ernlstlc the average man ls, nor how advanced his opinions are on other matters, his ideas of how to deal with wives still have whiskers on them. The)’

the Dark Ages so far as women are concerned, and the hardest thing that a. wife ever has to do is to induce ‘her husband w be his ascend reallle thal- he is living in i940 instead of prenlstiroc times.

Of course. men will deny this. and with honest)’. because they don't know themselves that they lll- heloted Grandpa's ideas about how to treat wives. , along with his Roman nose and the old home farm. ' But. such a case, and that loud noise you hear as 0i household goods being _ roken and smashed is being made by married couples fighting out the issue to a finish.

It is because husbands are victims oi the ancient Sllperlitltlon tllflt l1 man should be the head of a house that starts more family feuds and keeps more wives sore and peevish than any one thing. Because that

estic tyrants. the man who fights so bitterly with his wife for the empty honor of being the head of the house doesn't care a rap about lt- 11° Bust insists on it because somehow he thinks he should be It. and. in Peal- ty, he is glad enough for his wile to take the responsibility of deciding household problems. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred when a wile asks her husband's opinion he passes the buck and says: ‘_Do as you wiose," but he demands to be asked. and the askng is what rlles Friend e.

It is the same theory that it is right and proper for a wife to show her subservience to her husband that makes so many men refuse to 8W9 their wives an allowance and make them come like beggars l0 lllem 1°‘ every cent and that causes the financial plank to be lust as rickety a 011B in the home as it is in the Government.

Yet if you would ask one of these men if he thought he Saved ally- thing by doling out expense money in nickles and dimes instead of glvllll; it to hL§ wife in a lump sum he would say "no." If you would ask him if his wife wasn't honest enough to be trusted with a few dollars he would say: "Certainly she is." If you would ‘ask him if she wasnt a thrift spender he would say: "She can get tmce as much out of a dollar as “no.

If you vould ask him, then why he didn't let his wile be the family cashier and save her the humiliation of being a mendicllllt. 8-11 that he could sa would be: "Pa never gave Ma. any allowance." Men Stil. hold fast to t e idea that there is some peculiar virtue in a woman being 9- human turtle, with her house always on her back and never having any interests outside of the four walls of her home. It is a tribal superstition that has been handed down from generation to Belllllalililll; from filth" to son.

No intelligent man can stay in love long Wlth l1 Wlle "hi-l WW5 Mm to tears by having nothing to talk about except the baby cutting a new tooth and turnips having gone up in the market. Every man knows thug the woman who belongs to clubs and goes places and does thing-S all cor cs home chuck full of bright and solcv conversation makes the good fireside companion. And yet, for all of that, men still hold u the sall- der wife to scorn and glor fy the kitchen slave. All of whlc suggwts that if husbands would only catch up with their wives thele wouldnt be so many disgruntled ladies or: their. wlfv 1o liteno.

About Adopting aBaby

Dear Dorothy Dix-We have lost our own baby and want to adolll another to take our darlings place. Where must we go to Set one? 0111' family advises us to wait a few years and see if we do not have children of our own, but we figure that, even if we did. that this adoplfd 011° wouldn't be any more than we would have had if our own child had lived We are people in moderate circumstances. MR AND MRS. D. B.

Answer:

There are Child-Finding Societies in every city that will tell Yo“ 110W to o about adopting a baby. Rearing a child is a very cXpBll-ill/B mall," in hese days, so I would advise ou to listen to the advice of vour family and wait at least a few years un ll you are certain thlit voll Wl‘1 llol have any children of your own before you undertake the case and mainten- ance of an adopted baby.

YOIIR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE 5

(By FRANCES DRAKE) '.

(Copyright, I939, King Features Syndicate Inc.) g‘ Look in the section your birthday comes in, and find ‘L: what your outlook hi. according to the stars.

hVbhfid5Vnfi‘o5\'fn'fiVn%' fifififi .

lments; don't waste time on nones- sentials. because your energy and MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) llllo fllllllt)’ are needed tor the im- the Moon sendWDrtlllll» items. benefloent rays today while most} EPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER, 23 of the other planet/s are in inactive Jliibra) — You, too, om "nag; bcneilcent vibrations here. Make the most of this friendly day. .You'li win if you believe you will [and have the right faith lf'l your ‘God-given talents and mentality.

OCTOBER 24 l0 NOVEMBER. 22 (Scorpio) -- Watch that hasty temper and avoid cutting IYIIIRfK-ti It pays to listen to others’ view- points occasionally. You are very ikeen and capable. Do not spOli thinks by methods unworthy of the bet"?! Y0“, 000d literature a tonic for your energetic mind.

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) — Not unfavorable if you help with friendly considera- tlon and a knowledge that. wnny, .,may appear to you to be deficienc- ies in others might be egotlsm on Your rt. Be cooperative, charl- table. Today llkely to test your disposition considerably