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If You Want to Enjoy the Company 0f Otherfl and Participate in Their Activities, Then You Have to Share All Responsibilities

‘ Alike

The world is full of women who are always railing at the injustice 91f

iii.» lliif‘ that has bcfalrllentfihefilf- laxity am 1 not WW1“? a WOW“ W11 i '1i haven't! os " 0 r

as!‘ w y _ of my club? Why do women only ask me to their big parties and not to their little dinners? Why does my husband ph lander? Why are my children always crazy to get away from home? Wiiy am I ivnely 11nd unloved. in my adVllflClllg age?

Oi course, when a woman puts any one oi zhe qti€Stl0fls on her grievance list to U5. we reply with such Sflullilng generalities as we can think up in the vnicrgtilicy. Btit if we spoke the truth we would tell her that She \\ll.> the one to b.ame, not othfrS, and that

complained for which she was not directly raslwhsble.

We could tell tile irouian who can't d why she isn't popuiai- that the reiistii she isn't persona grata

r woiiicii is because she does iiodiiiig to try to propitiale and pltasu pcopi . She is iiot friendly, so she has no friends. Or, perhaps, it is bcmtise she has an aggressive manner that rubs people the wrong "av or shc hicks graccusncss. Or she has no tact and never moves on; stepping on our toes. Or she is catty and we know the minute we turn our bucks she will tear our reputations to tattcrs,

Wi- cinilil tel. the woman who can't, understand why she is never el- \‘t"\*(l liltwllltll’. oi her club that. it is because she ‘is bossy and arbitrary, iizid tiocsirt know‘ how to do_teamw"ork. 0r because she has made ene- inics zii the club. Or because she is a. slacker who always ducks her share ol the work.

\\'c wuld tcll the woman who doesn't understand why her invitations in go pliit-cs and (lo things are few’ and far between is because she talks too “iit- wi.l spo.l any dinner by nioiiopolizing the conversation and re- .._,' couipdily to a state of nervous prostratioii by an evening of her lhlilblt‘. ' 0r, perhaps, it. ll because she "u an arguer who can start sonie- tliiiig by cvcn uientioning the weather. Or, perhaps, she is one of the bores who rt-pcat all the smart things her children say without giving us a Lilillill‘ it. lung iii the infantile witticisms oi our title Johiuiy.

We could tcll the woman who has a philandcriiig husband that per- ilill)» illi‘ lL-rlnbli he wondered away from his o\vn fires de was because there was a critic on the hearth that. never ceased chirping about his faults and weiikiit. s‘ and telling liiin what a poor makeshift oi a man he was. Oi‘. mug- bc, h.s house was always so cluttered up and dirty and the ch ldren in stlch an uproar that he was driven to a club or saloon find a place where he cotiid sit dow-n and rest in peace and get something decent to eat.

0 ", perhaps, she was so absorbed in the children she ncvci" noticed the (‘hllufl i. _. piipq, and ivhile she was holding the baby's liilllfl while it slept, hc huiilcd up some lady to hold his because he was so lonesome and neg- lected. i We could tell the woman who doesn't understand why her children are so anxious to get away from home that it was because she made homes p them. She is so neat that they dare not move it pillow or ‘track In :1 l"l't'L‘ a toy around, so they escape to some other fellows house Cllll limo 11in. Or, maybe, Mother has tiervcs that everything , tl‘l‘ docs seems to get on. H

til’, iiiiivbe, she is one oi the possessive mothers who never wi.l let her children grow up and have any liberty or do anyl-hmt; that ‘hi1 “h” 5W5 . til l... do. Maybe she is one of the mothers who will never let their have any dates or buy their own clothes; who reads all of their iind listens ‘in on all of their telephone calls, and never lets her . . ‘l i tiui of the house without putting tliem thrOIIGh a qlwfitiyentiatre about wi re they are going, whom they are going with and Whom lhBY cxpcct to see. And the youngsters have to go away from home to 80$ urn {l lm nth of liberty.

5

Why mi 1 not elected president .

there was not a. single thing oi which she .

THE

AND HER

ACTIVITIES

"We must live as we say we want others to live,

We could tell the old woman who doesn't understand Why 5319 l5 19F“? rind lllllUYUll in her old age is because she has been selfish and self-center- td (‘lllll llf‘\t"l' laid up any oi that treasure oi affection aiidggratitude in other lltfllti. that we have to check upon when we lose OU16IV§IBUUSIX§L rac- uum DOR. HY .

Ilvlake a Splendid i Cough Remedy at Home

A Big Saving, and It’s So ltasy! No Cooking!

(‘i 'il llliflll‘ilil‘\‘ ii<iiiilly contain n l|.:l‘.|ll_\' iii sllfllii‘ syriip~n good ili- ill. but one which you can ens- lllllili‘ iii lit-till‘. Tillie 2 cups of gran- | iii-ll sugar rind 1 cup of water, and wit‘ a few tiioincnts until dissolved.

1Y1. viiiiklilfl! No trouble tit all.

'l‘ii.~ii col from your glruggist 21,5,- fl't|ll'\' hf Pith-x. yioiii- it into it l6 oz. l-nltl-l. iiiiil tiilrl your syrup. This gives

_\_~u ll‘. tiuiit-espf rcnlly splendid medi- cine for hilt] Willi!!!‘ coughs. It makes a

you four times as much cou b remedy for your money. It lasts a oiig time, never spoils, iinil cliililrcn love it. 'I‘liis'. is n very PiTPNlVO. dependable, quiclt-iictiny: i-ougli i-i-nictly for the whole fniiiily. Quickly, you feel its enetrat- ing effect in tlie iiir passages. t. loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated mem- branes aurl makes breathing easy. You'll he more than delighted witli its quick effect in clciiriug up had coughs. Pint-x is n compound containing Nor- iviiy Pine, in cont-tiutratr-rl form, a well known and reliable soothing a eut for winter coughs. Money refun ed if it

rt-iil sliviug for you, because it gives doesn't please you in every way.

i .

Crochet Lace Tea Cloth

2 I a I

Mzvvfnlr Needle-art Design No. 1i; This smart peasant crochet lace insertion will make linen cloth rich in

bcatity and lend a festive air to any occasion. 1t is charming in white and

beautiful when worked out in color. You will be able to find many uses for the crochet lace to enhance other household articles,

The pattern contains crochet instructions without abbreviations, detail i

chart oi sttehes used, instructions for finishing cloth.

For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs. mid 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. '

Use this coupon.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 213

Print your name and address plainly.

Name————--—-----__--_._._-_.__._

Street Address - — — — — - - - - - - - - - - _

City----_._.__._...._pmvi|,cc _ __._._____--

We must set an example of truth. We must back with our deeds the advice that we give, For keen are the bright eyes of Youth. And they see what Age fancies at times is unseen. They know what Age thinks is unknown; The one way to win them to lives that are clean, Is to have a clean life of our own.’

"COMPROMISE" NECK While neeklines continue high. there is a ‘compromise?’ deta of interest in dresses which have low V neckllnes with a contrast olor or fabric introduced in a re ov- able turtle-neck vestee. l ,______ . QUIET THINGS l When days are full of discord And every moment brings Its share of strife and worry. I think of quiet things- Quiet things and calm things Lovely things like these; Dim woods at nightfall. Snow on hemlock trees. A cherry tree in blossom, l, Cobwebs hung with dew. Yellow leaves drifting down With sunlight slanting through. Behind closed lids I seek them-

HOUSEWIFE

Again and yet again-

Curling wisps of wood smoke.

Violets in the rain.

-Ma.iy Charlotte Billings in Nautilus-

BODICE TREATMENT

Outstandirigly important. lwhfl- ther the skirt be straight or flared. is the treatment oi the bodiee.i which enough offers variety for every woman. to want to own half a dozen dresses at once, rather than be content with one new frock. A little easier to wee-r. however, is the dress without the girdled silhouette, which, neverthe- less retains ilrsping through the bodice, '1\»11‘-.'S to ii softly draped waistline. usually beltless and con- tinuing to a pencil-narrow skirt. For the woman who likes front fulness. a draped effect is some- times gziined by cascading treat- ment released to a young, centre- iront fiilncss.

A HEALTH MEASURE

The person who must sleep out of doors all winter for reasons of health will find pillow cases and sheets made out oi outing flannel to be very comfortable.

A CLEANLY HABIT

Even where there is a maid to follow up. it is a nice nah“ W Eel; into to leave the bath tub 010511 fli- ter you have used it. It takes but a minute to remove that telling ring, so why not dc it?

SOILED CLOTIIESPINS Pick up the clothespins that hav fallen to the ground and when you have a number of them. put. them in sudsy water in the washnig mu- chine. Run the machine a few

’ Baby's Cold

He] endit quicker -' wi out "dosing".

A MomingSmile

Fwo colored boys were having m arzument about ghosts. one s: them claimed to have seen a ghost the night before.

"What was dis here ghos’ gem‘ when you las’ seen him?" asked the doubting one.

‘files’ falliii’ behln,‘ mum-n fflllln‘ behin’ rapid." ..__._ oarrmo MERCENARY,

Shortly after the reconstruction Period began an old southern planter met one oi his negro; whom he had not seen since the latter’; liberation.

"W911. well." slid the plan“; “What are ou doin no , Joan?" Y I w Uncle

"Ps a-preachin‘ of do gupu." "What? You preaching?" Innlfflwlh. Mai-aw, 1's u-pi-ggch-

"Well. well. Do you use notes?"

"Noasuh. At do fun I use hotel.

but now 1 de-moridl do cab."

minutes, then set the pins out in the sun to dry. They will be as good as new.

THE RUBBER. SHEET

When buying rubber sheeting for baby's crib, it is wise t9 buy the rubber sheet that ts already out and finished on the edges and has metal eyelets in each comer. Then safety pins may be slipped through these eyelets and the rubber sheet turned under the mattress and pinned to the other side. The sheet will riot slip and cause wrin- kles under baby.

DUST CLOTH CLEANLINESS

soiled dust cloths are not, only the mark of a poor housekeeper. They may be a source of real danger if left lying about after they have been taturated with furniture polish containing turpentine or oil. After each day's dusting ‘and polishing. the dust cloths shouiplbe dropped into a pail of hot sham ds. soaked for a wnilc. and fihen wish- ed in the usual way.

You will save time am‘ fulel if‘ you bake your escalloped mixtures in a shallow. wide dish.

Today's Short Wav Radio Program

(AllhnielsEadm-n l

IYMds\l4§l'.'lL| h» LUBE“ TOKYO 4:45 p.Il"1.—-sl1OCfLlK‘J Oruii JZA, lu.7 m., 13.16 meg; zaai m.,11.blm:g. BERLIN 5:00 p.m.—F..ii.lio Pictures Gemani/‘s Eastern Province. 25.4 m . 21.77 meg ROME 6:00 p.m.—l\.e\vs in Eng Organ Recital; i-‘olk songs. 25.4 in.,l1.31me.;. BUDAPEST. HUNGARY 7:00 p.m.-—"Gypsy Phant HAT4. 32.3 m., 9.12 meg. HUIZEN. NETHERLAND v 7:00 p.rii.-—1-i:ip,\y Program. Special Broadcast for America. PCJ, 31.2 m., ii 53 meg. LONDON 7:10 p.m.— Tue Svary of the Gramophone." GSP, 19.1. m., 15:31 meg; 0%, ll) 7 m., 15.18 megs, GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg. GED. 35.5 m., 11.75 meg. SCHENECTADY 8:00 p.m.—I..atln-American Con- cert. WZXAD, 19.5 m., 15.33 meg; WZXAF, 31.4 m . 9.58 meg, BOSTON B230 p.m.-—Wor‘d of Science. WIXAL, 49.8 m. 6.04 meg. BERLIN 9,15 p.m.-—Me1odie._-; from Light Operas. DJD, 25.4 m.. 1.77 meg. LONDON 9:20 p.m.—A Pageant of Popular Music. GSG. 16.8 m., 17.79 meg; Q51, 19.0 m., 15.25 meg; 63D. 25.4 m., 117-3 "egg G513, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. SANTIAGO. CHILE 9:40 p.m.--Concert by the Faculty of the Arts Museum. CB- 960, 3'1 .1 rr... 9.60 meg.

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA a.m.—Seleeted Mimic. VKQME, 31.28 m . 9.59 meg.

TOKYO

12:45 a.m.—-Guide to Flamoul Places SeSi-ies. JZK, 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg.

LYNDHIIRST. AUSTRALIA

:30 a.m. (Thursdsvi -chimea from G. P. 0. Sydney. VKQME, 31.28 m. 9 58 meg.

GIRLS Wll0 llIllIE N0 BOYi FRIENDS

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THE CO0K’.S' CORNER

' unara AND APPLE scrum.

Ono quart grim pulp. 1 quart apple pulp, 4 cups nuns.

Wash the IPI-Pel. slip the nkins and cook the pulp. Mash through a colander and remove the seeds. Add the akin: to the pulp and M885 w.

Peel and core the apples and cook with as little water as possible, then either mash or rub through l. colander. Combine the two fruits and add the sugar. Oook until the mixture is thick and the grape skins tender, about 20 minutes. It is thick and will scorch easily unless you watch it closely. Seal in hot. sterile Jars.

Some people prefer to make this without the grape skins. In that case, it will riot require so long a cooking time after the sugar is added.

KEEPING ‘EM DOWN Try putting a heavy button or coat weight in the front seam oi lightweight raincoat or cape to keep it down in the wind. Or snaps may be sewn on if preferred.

\ v\ \\\ \ waiver

\ \ , \ . it \ vunu. lllwml .‘ Q: CHAPTER. I

The agent in the small, dingy station at Glendale was. obviously, a little hard of hearing. Jim fie d- iiig repeated the question in to es pitched to command attention.

"Ooh you fell he how to re ch the Vaughn place?" he asked - scious that the two or three sir g- glers in the waiting room w re listening with interest.

The agent. lifted features.

"Three miles back country." The agent peered through the narrow grating. "You expected?" he aske . ,

"No," Jim answered "Th y aren't expecting me."

"I was going to say," the age t continued. "there hasn't been an - body from the Vaughn place here today." He reached toward a telephone on the shelf beyond t e window. “Ii you should want to c

melancli ly

"No thank you." Jim said hast ly, forestalling oomplicafions.

“Well. there's a garage acr the street.” The asent was dete mined to be helpful. "They run ta service? A- wink lightened, grotesquely. the solemn cast of his features- “Don't let J09 Tanner overcharge you," he said. "He don't read the papers and nobedys told him there's a depression."

The straggleis laughed. Jim smiled. The warning, he thought. was an often repeated pleitsantry. It was n. compliment. too, perhaps. a compliment not entriely inspired by his own prepcssessixig appear- ance. Hts destination. he surmised. had something to do with the mag. ter. ‘The agent was disposed to be affable to a prospective guest at ‘Meadowbiook!’ 1f ho knew the facts oi’ the situation-i Jim's smile deepened. He thanked the agent 88min and walked out of the wait- ins-room.

The smile faded as the glare oi early afternoon struck him full in the eyes.

eiiiflfi-Mifi

OCTOBER 1s, 1931

ions "f. Literature

m

§§§§Wn¢§cSiiEfil¥13UlS-f>‘

"l DE PENI) 0N IPAVlM OIJVE

i to KEEP All. MY sxm snoonl AND vouriirui." s... floymmw

uIueIvoVaneouvInIdII

“I can thank Palmolive,” continual Misc Hutton, "for the clear, smooth texture of _ul1 m akin. Palmolive seems todprotect my complexion- eepa it from be- coinin ry and rough."

An ou, like this charming Business girl, will thunk Palmohve for a skin that’: ovely d! over. .. if you follow the simple beauty treatment lliown belovnlt’: the easy Palmolive method. recommended by the world's leading-beauty specialists.

Try the new improved Palmolive

See for yourself how Pnlmolivei new, extra mildneoo keeps your skin lovel and fresh and smooth; how in new perfume makes almolive so much more thrilling to use; and how its new hardness makes Palmolive last much longer . . . saves you money. Phone for three cakes now. Start your complexion on the way to real, all - over loveliness.

DR. DAFOE “A: a» an»:

existence, sick of trying to find a job, of aponshis 0n his brother-in- law, oi’ making himself agreeable to pay for his bed and board. 'I'he week-end Just past had been the proverbial last straw. He'd thought that to find the MacPhersons might, restore, in a mesaure, his confidence and self-esteem. might help him, somehow, to carry out one or another of the drastic decisions he had made in the Ca1- lenders’ guestroom last night-

It wouldn't of course. A fool idea! Jim's eyes glowered out into dusty heat from under the brim of his hat. He was as he- was and noth- ing could alter the facts of the situation. There was no place for him in this new world of post- panlc uncertainties. He was one of the lost generation, the boys who had left college in i929. ‘There

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>-_» H»... 4:, baked bread. Ari atmosphere comfort and tart good liiunor had been her natural environment She'd had the sharpest tongue 5M the kindest heart in the world MacPherson had taught him (q play an excellent game of chess He'd told rousing good stories, 10g and let him putter around the gar- dens with a. wheelbarrow and g spade. As he grew older, how often

the accusing

lean sandyrscot had delivered privately! Jim winced at recurring memories. If he'd been spoiled, 1; wasn't the fault of the Mag. Phersons.

They'd been fond of him proud of him. He had parted from them with sincere emotion when

of‘

MasPherson had helped him out of scrapes and outwitting his Presby- terian conscience, had whitewashed evidence oi 50mg youthful folly. The lectures the

and

1 a Loreigno

W9" I10 .1055. T30 001E861! he'd the crash came, when Uncle Jamu shod mew, be] on m made 10d 9X80 Y nowhere. S0 and Aunt Emily had gone to Cali. plank platter?“ he proszeczialw"; what? fornla and a. mortage (jfimpan!

not encouraging. He glanced across the street where, in a forest of gas Dumps. stood a sedan placarded TAXI. But the garage would charge him a dollar at least. He couldn't afford that extravagance.

A fool idea anyway! Jim leaned displritedly against a post in the shade of the jutting roof. Why had he thought that to find the Mac- Phersons would help him spiritually or materially? There was an an- swer io that. The MacPhersons were all that remained oi the deb- onaire world oi his early youth which had vanished so completely.

He was fed-up with the present

He was too mercurial, too ‘im- pulsive, tom-what was the quality? Well, too romatic, perhaps. Kay. his sister, was a hard-headed ma.- terialist. She'd stood. by him like a soldier. But she had no patience with the vagrant impulses which led him, from time to time, in varying directions. Kay set her course and steered by it with no deviations. She lacked imagination.

had taken over "Whitehall? He'd promised to look them up He hadn't, of course- Not that he hfld forgotten them. He'd been Occupied with the business of trying w find a Job, with singing for his supper, with rediscovering Lenore.

retire. He'd been surprised and ti little disturbed when, through hi1 uncle's lawyer, he had learned that

thought of them in that light in

the halcyon days before the penle- written under o. lavish sprinkling