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HoUsE WIFE and HER , Acnwnrs

LIFE

ffIHQ-{IVQ ms life until the shd, “‘ "first at the vsry top of being.

The battlespirit shouting in my

blood

Out of the reddest. hell ‘of the fight

I may be snatched and flung

Into the everlasting lull,

The irmnortal, dream-Henley.

A TRAIL

Lite is a winding trail that leads from t-he cradle to the grave, and when I reach its distant- end and start on the Ling traverse from which no fellow traveler has ever returned I hope to leave behind a world made better by my having lived.

I want to leave in exchange for my eve.y wrong a right; for each and every frown a smile. and for each and every doubt a ray of sun- shine and 110119.

To leave a flower whenever I f,icha.ziced to place a thorn. and in {exchange for very heartache and sorrow l may have caused I want " to leave wealth of Joy and happi-

naU.—Anon.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To prevent tea-towels from leav- lng fluff on the article being dried, dip them into weak starch water immediately after washing-

. When. straining liquid through a o1oth,'ptn ‘tile cloth to the sides of the basin with qn-ing clothes-pegs.

Rubber shoe heels, obtainable in small sizes are valuable anti-skid remedies for choirs and setteee that are placed on a polished W000 floor. Just fix them in p‘ace of castors. They will 1110"!" 1111111080 to floors.

If Brazil nuts are slighhy heated the shells wlll crad: easily and the kernels some out whole.

.. ‘rie an old cashmere stocking over the end of your rein-water pipe to filter the water before it enters the barrel. '

Place s bathroom minor in s. oonvenieTlt ‘position. so that. the children can see to clean their teeth. The performance will be more thorough.

.'liomwentilllfi1wfh8ilfiflm ~Iw porch bvymlkbobles, alslttle rubber mat which can be wipe-din "tsecondisaboon.

MQLANME CUHETS 1

This is on Italian fashion d serving lamb or mitten outlets. ‘Trim the outlets nicely then. dip them in melted butter. Now cover them with breadcrumbs and $81-95 'l'1eese mixed ha‘! and half. $110K! sll wrst loose crumb. there 81'0- lorvs

PIIALIAN WOMEN IN INDUSTRY GRADUALLY REPLACED BY MIN

404ml: wit; a in ovflltim i. induct y in rtalv- WWW" M1111"

bei replaced by m"! slhqiclyecohicfilges with Mussollnfs

plan for more marriages and babies.

Pfggflcal application cf "Social

i ,.‘,1ugtice" takes the form in 88109-

i l r I \ .1 v

manta made between the 111119105’- i~~ w: was: mums" with t s ooe _, t1fl Ill MWIWIB! Oil 1n- __dup_flry, banking and insurance b! ‘meqmsfsbdlbimofoverthne res-

When next you need llauses- Thsk worth has been wow!- Wo M Q ll Intent style cl frames or mount-in.

E. W. TAYLOR

Charlottetown

J. S. TAYLOR

thick

incommunicable

trietion to the 40-hour week and gradual elimkistion of women workers.

Overtime can only be authorised on special occasions when both parties (employers and QIIKPIOYQG) agree that it is necessary within specified reasonableness. Under no condition must it become behitiml Ifworkinanybmndrbsdeveloped so as to " d overtime being prolonged or habitual an increase in the number of workers must be instigated indeed.

With the introduction of the 40- hour week wages based on daily, weekly, or longer period scales, will be reduced proportionally to th reduced working schedule. Collec- tive wage agreements in which the number of workers determines wage scale will not be affected bi’ the increase of workers. Insurance and banking confederation em- ployes who receive 600 lire a month in officers’ and employes’ positions and 400 lire a month in subordin- ate positions, will. be out off the payroli- No one person can hold two Jobs.

Of 01,000,000 women in Italy, of which 4.000.000 are over l0 nearly 4,000,000 are encased 111 gainful occupation including the one and a halt million in agricul- burs

In the past decade a ‘Led in- crease in women in industry over agriculture can be observed in the comparison of statistic table. Com- panies having more than 20 em- plcyss must not exceed i2 per- cent of their number in women in banks ond other slrnlliar institutiono. and 15 per cent in women in insurance: in cases where this does not exlsli yet, actual replacement must take place within the period pacified sccordinc to individual m eats.

EDUCATION MEET

A world education conference similar to that held tn South Africa by the New Educational llellowdrlp o! England will prob- ably be arranged in Australia in 1938, says Austral News.

'I‘he South African conference was remarkably successful. linin- ent sdaicstlonisis from eight dif- fu-ent countries and from tlu lbeague of Nations addressed the semions. The Australian conference is expectd to be equally successful-

‘IIII ALWAYS A NIW HAT TO DISCUSS IN PARIS

In the in-bet/ween seasons when fashions seem a bit dull there isalwaynorwwhottotolksbonrt. ‘Ihere were divs when I. hat was s hat-chat is. bad s brim and l crown and was worm snore or 1e“ ggcuyely on the head-after you had described the general run of models there was little else to ssry about idiom. » But tomy is diflecont. Hots hone no r-ules to follow. 110 111l- terials to adnm to. no "w? manner in which they must be worn. Consequently there h al- ways news in the hat situation- Rnse Vhlois made s. brown vsi- vst hot with s section of the brim rolled up like s college diploma and tied ‘with a snail bow of the same velvet That's all there is to it. Mar-ma makes a model ct dos- tin in dork brown (which she weorswlthanotureostxltiss very small affair. lupsd like a. tins hill more elevated in the buck than theft-ont- Itistrimmedononeslde with two mall tamels of brown satin clre. Around the whole thing is one of those large-mach. stiffen- ed veils thlt stands out flom the foes about two inches. Msris-Alphonslne mslrss s toquz of black satin friasonne (literally flrivered ssltin and it looks like crushed ice would if it were black). trhnmed with two quills of the some material" stuck m the we d firepower in opposite directions.

LADHI WOOL

Lame taffeta and lame wool are two of ‘North's favorite fabrics.

DIAUTY AIDS MUSII‘ BE USED REGULARLY

"I put all those 131-11185 my skin fekly regularly. but I really results.”

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trsff that his been help- mcn and

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. A Morning$mzle

Voice Over ‘Phoum-"Are you the biankety-blank- blank sales manag- er who sent that salesman to my office to sell me your blankety—"

Sales Manager-"Yes, yes, but, my dear man, why-"

V°1¢i>—“W011. I gave orders to all 0f my staff to admit no one to my private ofllce, and your man was so persistent that they were forced to

get a gun-"

Sales Manager - “My goodnes, mall. they didrft shoot him, did they?"

Voice-“No. but my bookkeeper wants his gun back."

Caddie-filth a pity you couldn't have stayed another week and gone in for the competitions, sir."

Golfer-“Ah, but I can't. S06. I'm going to be married."

695410-9111 W991. Sir, you'll get accustomed to that. You've been m £19 1011811 all the time y0u’ve been

ere. .

You

. sun blends you-r rouge and pats (m Powder. r everthlng and try to do likewise when you give yourself treatments at home.

HEADS 0R TAILS

The next time you want LO d9- cide something by flipping g, 00m youwilldcwelltorememberthis simple trick whereby the small did: of metal can be made to fall heads 0r tails. whichever you want.

Hold the coin in an upright may- tion. one side of the rim resting on the table, ond the forefinger of your left hand reding m top of the coin. Close your right hand holding the bent fomflnger inside your thumb. ready to flick the P911110’.

Ylur right hand should rest on thetsbltalfouwillflndthstif youflickthsooinonflishesdsidc 1t 8110111111 spin and settle on the tfile with the head up. If you flick the tail side, it should settle tails alter

Why Does the College-BredMan Pass up the t College Girl Who 1s Hrs Predestined Mate ‘Z-Because He’s a Victim of the Old Superstition That Intel- ligence in a Wife is a Matri- monial Handicap

According to statistics, about 60 per cent of women in general merry. but only about 56 per cent of college women marry, which indicates that the higher education is a hindrance and not a help to a girl in getting a husband. Considering that all women have a cosmic urge toward matrimony and that every normal woman desires above everything else her own man, children and homo. and considering also that college girls are Just as good-looking, Just as well dressed, Just as 800d dancers and carry Just as good a line of at- tractions as their sisters, it puts the blame for the bad showing that college women make at the altar squarely up to them.

Of course, you may say that college women are more choosey than other girls in picking out their mates, but this theory does not seem borne out by an observation of their husbands. The college woman. like the noncoiiege woman, appears to have taken what she could get in

the matter of husbands.

Likewise, you may say that the college woman, having titled herseil t0 1011°W B01116 Ralntui career and being able to provide her own cakes and ale and furbelows, is not so keen to marry as the girl whose only way of getting a. meal ticket is to marry one. Hence she is not a0 strenuous in the husband chase and loses out because she wasn't really putting her heart into it. ~ Doubtloss there is something in this contention. For most men marry the women who went after them hammer and tongs. But, after all ,when every-thing is said, all women want to marry. A university degree doesn't take the place of a marriage certificate, nor does being an M. A. keep any girl from wanting to be a ma. So when a largc percent- 080 0f college women do not marry it is for the same reason that the heroine of the old ditty didn't. “Nobody asked me, sir." she said.

This causes one to wonder anew at the obtuseness of men that makes them overlook the best of the matrimonial bets and shy away from the 11110 01 Wflmi-Tl 111113 15 fitted bl’ nature and training to make superior wives. That they do is beyond discussion. Figures prove it and you have only to look around you to ass that the girl who has the most dates is generally the one with the least sense, Ltd that any fluffy-headed mor- oncanmsrryssvsntimss teshighbrows nuns stall.

It is suy to understand why the uneducated, uncultured man should prefer a woman in his own class and one who knows even less than he does. since practically every man has the head-of-the-house complex and 1115 11181 D8303 1-11 lflflffllle ls 11051118 as an oracle before his wife and hav- ing her breathless with wonder and admiration over his knowing every- t-hin: from what the President should do about the financial situation to the bssebsll some.

Obvloimly a wife who knew more than he did would get on any 1nan's nerves, and so the man, who never reads anything except the stock market 111111 1-110 0011110 81511116 1n the newspflDera very wisely passes up the wife who would want to talk about world aiiairs instead of how the people next door can buy a new car. .

B111 111°" 111011 80 i0 6011089 than women and the strange thing is why the college-bred men don't want college wives. You would think they would demand them and that the supply wouldn't; 3Q ground, you would think that the educated, cultivated man would pick out {or n, wlfg s, gm who had the same background that he had, who spoke his language, who ~ gashiaraterested in the things he was interested in, who had the same tastes

e . .

You would think that he would consider the many thousands of even- ings that they would spend together and that would be so delightful if they sour! discuss new books. new plays. new policies of Government, the thousands of exciting things that are happening in this changing old world of ours, or that would be so boring if his wife was ignorant and un- harmed of current happenings and never knew what he was talking a t.

WHISPERING

ROCK by JOHN LEBAR

Q-OQ-Q§-O4Q-§-O-

file rune small streams of mttle $38M". flgdvfig on, 411a: wars thrown 1111 0 k P110 Y s circling riders. Two cf the men left at. once, 10pm: to a ravine where mesquite was plentiful. When they returned dragging firewood at the end d their riatas, the cattle were in a close-packed bunch, and the re- ridsrs sot their 1181C at inte around the circle. Snsvs- ly, Alfredo. Don Francisco and one of the extra Mexicans dismounted, kicked off their chaps, and building a fire, laid on the branding irons; Ruth and three Mexicans keeping this herd together. meanwhile. 1 When the irons were hut Snovsly motioned to the grizzled old Juan, who left Ruth's side of the herd and advanced into the center of the milling cattle, swinging his rlata. Ruth had her hlnds full. With only three riders to keep tho herd in place many of the cattle decided to break away. Every ten seconds, it seemed to Ruth, some animal on her side of the herd would bolt. She had abandoned old Brisket for such active riding in favor of Boots I. springy young horse with sn alert and a thorough knowledge o: the cow business. He enjoyed running after the animals that broke from the herd—-Ruth rather suspected him of egging thsm on ‘Port tho

Such mm; u sideilaroting for half an hour-rather like fastest momenta of

we . When all the calves had been branded the rd was driven to the

about one hundred extra animals

only one of the group who sat on a OIIMLEOWII or no gown.

Gradually, it became apparent to the Mexicans that the Seq ra Ruth and her son had merely come to the

tut Ho also succeeded in conveying to her tbs results of the count.

‘That evening Ruth studied these figures in connection with others she had gathered in her conversa- tion wlth Old Charley and her stud- ies of the cattle raiser-s’ maguine. llshtedlv. they assured each other Butmswsnttoslsspssundeeidsd as ever. The round-up would take four days and if on each cf these days the count rm as high as on the first, and if on one of those days

should

could most hsr now. Provided, of course, that Old Cher bad guess- ed shrewdly about "tbs prices the cattle buyers would be P071118. . . .

Ruth never knew how she got through the fourth and last day of the round-up. Twice, after the cat- tls 1nd been gathered and the branding begun, she left the herd and rods into the foothills. But neither time did she sec a single overlooked cow or calf.

She stood biting her lower lip and pulling at he: saddle s as the counting began. ‘There simply must b; more than ms hundred and twenty head, she kept telling herself --thers Just had to be!

As the last of her cattle passed through the gate, the counters drew together and Ruth rode up. She listened as ssch man gave his count to ‘y and wrote the 11811108 1h her notebook with trembling fing- ers: 32, l5, 44! Twice she added the column before she was sure that the total was lbl. Then with a slap she whirled her horse and gailoped toward the ranch house. l-Ier cheeks were wet and she sang a throaty chant to the pounding hocfs: "I've woni I've woni I've woni"

That evening after supper while David and Ann were making the

‘inc round-up has been good. think we will have a celebration. ‘Wiwiw-‘mwr

of this by smiles and nods. ' Illttis Magda sat closer to Ruth, and‘ mode her own importance felt among her companions hy speaking exclusively in English, thereafter.

Suddenly Ruth had an inspiration, and with many pauses and appeals

Y MINCE - we. . cup - its‘: l? oust. l e119 fi nuts. it P011116 chewed citroi peel, l6 round abmned ounce owl. pound whole seedless raisins.‘ 4 cups churned anvlu. 1 our honey. 1k our vinegar u‘ lemon Juice, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 2 teaspoons‘ ginger,‘ i tse- allspisa, it teaspoon nutmeg.

Steam minutes in closely covered pan. Mix well with all other ingredients. Fill into sealers and process 25 minutes.

To Make Pies: Line pie plats- with pastry. Cover with mince (i6 pint is sufficient as ,it does not need to be very tiller). Mix a table- spoons flour with 2-6 cup brown sugar and sprinkle over mince. Put on top crust and bake as for apple pie.

INDIAN LOAF CAKE Bcsid together 1 cup sugar, it cup butter, and 1 teaspoon salt, then add yellow Indian meal enough to make a thick mush. Beat allhard for 15

o-up-o-oop-ooo-oo

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smkr FRocKs-For ' a a rssurozvlarr PEOPLE

Illustrated Drssemaking Lessons Furnished " Wlth Each Pattern

.Whmyouluythlssmart%|

to fashion-yet it irstyis found only. in exclusive‘ models. - It has llimnsss about it, tooJ-The

modlshly “'6 cuffed tdmatch the little coped

"ouldfltl. .' ‘

You'll be needing. Just such a lress for those formal teas and for ~ocktal1 and bridge parties as the

riginal model in black velvet with “oer sliver metal lame and rhine- ‘me button trim. ~ » ' ~

Another fascinating scheme is black pebbly crepe with aqua blue hammered satin contrast.

Style No. 946 is designed for sizes 14, 18, l8 years, 36, 38 and 40-lnches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 30-inch material with 1% yards of "ii-inch contrasting. stamps or coin (coin is preferred».

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in

n" m, wm-mth and company_-De_ Saturday we will cook s cow."

minutes, and set to cool. When Wrap coin carefully, cooled to blood-heat, add 3 well- beaten eggs, l cup slightly wanned milk in which 1 yeast cake has been blended, and beat hard for l5 minu- tes more. The success of this cake depends on the beatings. Have ready a large pipe mould, greased thick and then floured (Indian is apt to stick), put in the beaten mixture, cover, and let rise in a warm place 4 hours, or, in not so warm a place. overnight. Bake 2 hours in a mod- erate oven. Turn out top side down, cut in slices with a hot knife, spread with butter and eat while hot.

NUT PANCAKIJS

Mix 1-8 cup chopped nuts with l cup prepared pancake flour and 1 cup sweet milk or water. Stir until smooth. Bake on hot, greased grid- dle until surface is covered with bubbles: then turn and bake on other side.

A NICE POINT

Instructor-Lay the bail on the tee and hit hard.

She-is that the tee? It like ground.

Instructor-Of course, it's ground, buttheycallltswsin 1f She-Wail, why don't coffee? It's ground.

looks \

You would that the intelligent mm would recall the msny homes he knows in which the evenings are passed in BbI-Btly Silence be- cause there, can be no conversation between n. clever man and stupid woman. You would ‘think he would recall the many men he knows who have wandered sway from their own fireside; in search of m. compgn- lonship they did not find there, and that hs would tsks some pnecaut ms against bringing this fate down on his own head.

But. does he? Rarely, as statistics show. He. too. pales-s by the college girl who is his predestined mate. Why-Perhaps because he also craves to be locked up to more than anything else. He doesn't want, g wire who is his equal. K19 wants one who is his inferior. Perhaps, also, because he. 818° 01'"?! t0 b0 1003M 11b to more than anything else. Ha doesn't wont a wife who is his equal. Ks wants one who is his inferior. Perhaps, also. because he has some sort of misty idea that s. college graduate will not. be domestic and make a good wife and mother. Yet why intellig- ence and knowledge should unfit one for following the most Complicated profession on earth, nobody can explain.