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Fashions -:- Literature

ﬁ-O OD-GOOFGQ-DGD-U gagayrygqg

SEPTEMBER 2L1, 1937

Junvis-u- '1

“Wn-naunuuipg;

Todayﬁ Short Wave Radio Program

(AITblIiIIlIi-rl)

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 PAR! S

MOSCOW

4 p.m.—-The USSR in English

PAGE ETGLL‘ 111E CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN " g wwww“ ““""'°°"""" =50?" “GGGODOOOQGC cannon-cu 1 W ' R 1 " oman s ea m -:- Sc czal and Personal -:- “'" "‘""°§9Q®5¢Y‘*" ﬂﬂﬁnannqg; Qmbouucauu-uoc-on" "w a I 1111815231111 " ‘ ' j s o 1 , Must Not HOE ‘ gaﬁggggftqvﬁig ., __ ii @5121?" I DIX 2,225; AND '15‘.';21'-.'i".'.-‘3.?.'1'.21‘" 1 . . . "_ 1......” many'col 1 A Huibaw Has Just as Great Responsibility t as t e ife in Making Marriage a Suc- l [113 a.“°L I cessful and Happy Venture I I m amHThe _ A CTIVITIES ______=_;__> v ‘o, ,,,*,";1;;",5,gérrcgg,*,gll§ggi,isg,ggbggtggg~iggrggg1pgggew1jgg1 11.8 11.11.21 m..... -- England's Oldest '4 “°°“'"°”°°”“’°‘““"”°'£3£.‘?..”§3“if ""i'.'.°'élo’.ifil’.".l.flé“.g°.il“t'l.'i

cm»; 11o good;

Robcrt F. Wilson: 101* f- r men'- vicrhcs 1.~.

." 11.1". of 111111" s11..rt.\ b ' l (lll not think we shall

ENJMLL i1\ nIDIC DIKA “LN!

U!" DREISKEER

L).z1\\-3l'.$ can he cixauiellttl 1n- .sn.e 1o 111.1.t".1 11.6 betkvoolrl color 'l11<-_,' are later to kecll

1.1L “x1e with a damp ' ' can 111111 tzesh. ss 1s szluplo. A foilndu- ‘111 C11 can b1‘ bought "»

‘ c.1111

e, .4111 11.1 o1- dyﬂ mu 1. A . b “~11 >l1uult1 be wskvti ". oruugn.) 1n cold Wlillfr bcfore

use. Alter the l0illl(iti'.l~ll tne ac- tua. color required is tlppllifd.

" " 11 scn-ctloii u: 11.1.1.1.» oi 1s ltitiilaule

111W"

lilo 1'11. J». , bu

. unusual shade cal.

‘ 111.1:cl1cd by mixing.

' To make a SHLMWIIICLOTY job two 111111» of 1121.111, and a fznai coat of 1111.; glam enamel will be required '1" > paint 51101110 be applied Ba thinly a» possible. using very little on the brush, It is. better to apply an extra compiete coat rather tl1an

, to touch up particular spots. The

1 first coat should be left to dry

i thorrvuzhly before the next is put

1:111, Amer the second coat has dried, anothcz‘ shouxi be apphed if the color or appelrance is nct ex-

a1 YLI. H IIUISIIL.‘

. ...c opt ccl.» cormnlhng,

1 atttlj," right, as the enamel will ‘_ v ‘ , __ only give a hard. glossy surface; m" ‘b " famcm“ of “(we 1t wzll not give an"; more depth.

(111111

.3141?

bnliK

l1. 1s huportsiri: to 11111 on the en

admit that the midnight blue eve- 11111; clovhrs" 11111.11 were introduced

he British Cocr Council's ' m“ [my

ﬁilll‘

11 11 liner. with p11, er, Ba-

<i_\' ,

'*"‘" 50°?" “new v a year or two ago, liaic bcun "a ‘i *1‘ "ml surpnsni; .~1|c.'e.>1" .1_~ucr 1.. a 1.1" bet- ' \\'11a1(.\1-1. Pay-b‘. may 5a}. abs“, NEW“ ‘IFASIIIONS FROM THE , _ 1 evening clothes blue-greens and . P0115!“ 9F 5TAFFORDSHIRE ‘ » 4 gt‘('t'll_\-Dlll0o wzll be the fhest 1 zisluon for men's daywvcar next . ‘limm a ‘W915i °°1'T°5P<1!1d6ntJ 1 “hen the Romans came to Bu“

11.1)‘ 1111s men 101" 11111111111 vnlas.

lcrs‘

111.111 an unllialli-d {the production ol pottery of all , 131-10» EIIs-‘l-sn pottery has develop-

ta 1n quality, lustre, and grace. Pa- l-mous pottcrs, Wll0Se'5eg1Q.5 have , been handed down from generation

to generation, nuve , names to famous ware.

What grtuzer tribute could be 118 d_ to those master of craftsmen, WQGSKYOOQL 5110M‘. Mintoti, than Lne clushrinlng of their names in the pottery they created!

Josiah Species factory at Stoke- on ‘rent \\.1.>' \ln.[£'d more than a cr-nttuy tigo by Licorge 1V when PLALCL o1 Walt-s. About that time, a large Clllllll table service of 1300 plctcs was made for the East In- 1114 Company's quarters a1. Canton. Even 1n those days the firm was doing an €Xl0il>lVE3 business in the

‘ East and was 1n steady touch w.tn ' the world's markets.

So to this very day, the kilns of Staifordslnrc, working on formulae ; illscovcred and improved on through j the centuries, still scnd out their ‘ tea-cups and jugs, their fragile

dancing guls and lusty earthenware . t-0 all corners of the earth.

it 1111s interesting, at the recent

i Bnllsh Industries M111" to note bril- j 111111. pieces of Coronation‘ pottery ‘ made 11L the same factory and 0n l the some site uucrc the great Jo- siah Spode produced his famous bone china “are 200 years ago.

Visitors to that brilliant section of the Fair noticed that pottery "has came to ltlc." People nowadays

1' Craft Renewed l

H _ W919 qlllﬂli to seize on the nitnts of blatfoiuslrre clay, F11. tun hunched years ago——so tne re.;_ 011:. snmv-tlic i'lLh native E1ngllsl1 1o fashion onlaments

For nluny generations the "Pm- ill Norm Slaitorcishlre have reputation 1n

her ﬁgure. gncn their?

5'1“ mg ' , and rinsed wuth ccll water. tilled t0 .e v 12111111131‘, 1.5 the sncu, '

e1" new 1111.1 dee-

‘r>0:1,1' c1111’. of uptksstizn,

1 amel 1111111111’ and not to go ovrr demand action. 112cm". and lively am- mms 01 1; pmauy; no 11111511 I colour-contiasts urthetr ornaments. should he (fl“l!lf'(l with turpcnizne 1' G059 "Ye m“ [H3151 gwdess“ and st-crn but lifeless heads that dom- nated the manbelshtuves oi’ Victor-

l ran homes.

One eminent Siafiorclshire pot-

PI-LIIJI ‘II-INT BRUSlllNi‘ ‘URE; 5 I tcry iirm factually engaged W0

aided can pull off the stunt of a happy mar- riage. She has to have a husband for a stocge ’ to help her.

Yet 1t ls the custom of husbands in duck all responsibility for the out-come o! their marriages beyond supporting them. Artu- a man has paid the bills he feels that he has done h1s full duty and he Passes the buck to Friend Wife. He washes his hind; o: the whole matrimonial business, sits back on m5 neck and expects her to make a blooming success of it. »

._i___ If she doesn't, he lays the whole blame I on lt1er. U216)’ gout, prosper, it 1g we W351», iuul . l 1c ' on‘ _ 1‘ is the trouble-maker. If ntﬂfrlilge doesn't 3.1111. tfpgted §1§IQI$QI1IZ1I$§ ‘ he regrets his bargain, she was the one who lured him into it. If the at- J mosphere of their home is dull and discouraging, 511g 15 the Mm 31mm , who depresses things. He even lays the blame on his phiiandﬂing 0n her because she lct herself got out and fa: wd has 10st her complexion and

l “The woman thou gayest me. SHE did .t.” has been husband from Atlam down to domestically and a marriage went on the rocks. Husband ls l-IWSYI the innocent victim. Wife always leads the home-wrecking crew and husband 1s never responsible for the tragedy that has happened.

the alibi of every

Apparently it does not occur to mcn that the way their marriages turn out depends far more upon themselves than it does upon their wives. They 1 are, in reality, the responsible parties, be.ng as a general thing older than the girls they marry, with more worldly knowledge and experience and being besides clothed ivith the authority that being the legal head of the house gives them. Hence, if they are willing to take the time and the trouble. they can set the pattern of their marital life, and they can de- velop their w.ves pretty much into being whatever they wish them to be.

But few men have the patience and the wisdom to clo this. They prefer to trust their marriages to luck. They are not willing m wonk for results. They dorrt even attempt to train their wives along the linen they want them to follow‘. Then they wonder why their marriages are fail- ures. They might as well wonder why they went bankrupt in 3 business 3 that they trusted to chance.

Consider the things that men want most in marriage. First, the love of their wives. 'I‘he_v want their wives to be affectionate, demonstrative, admiring, flattering, just as they were during the days of courtship. They want their wives to still be Lady Lovcs and to keep themselves looking glamorous.

But do they keep their wives lovers by being lovers themselves? You can't. play Jul"'et without a responsive Romeo. A woman can't put much passion into kissing a man who turns the back of his our to her" and whoﬁe return kiss is as flabby as a cold pancake. Nor can she feel much en- thusiasm about clolling herself up for a husband who never notices what she has on and who treats her as it’ shc were a part of the household fur- niture. Yct thousands of husbands who complain of the indifference of their wives have lct the ﬁre of love go out in their wives’ hearts because they never stoked it.

Men ivant their wives to be companions to them, but they never read with them; they never pal up 111th them; they never make conﬂdmtes of them; they ricvcr take them out in the evening unless they are budgeted into (loiup, n; they never e1 on talk at home unless company comes in. Half

Program. VKELR, 31.3 m.. meg.

mterature. RNE, 25 meters. TOKYO

4:45 ppm-Theme Song: of 1 Recent Revues. JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 1

meg; JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.81 1119K. ROME

6 p.m.—Concert; "Rome's Mid- night Voicej’ 2R0, 25.4 m.,-11.8l

meg. LONDON

6:30 p.m.——lrish Music, Philip 19.6 ;m-. 15.31 11195-5 G30, 19.7 meg;

GSO, 19.7 m., 15.18 meg ; GSF 19.8 m., 15.14 meg; m., 11.75 meg.

“fhltewa y Bisemble. GSP,

BUENOS AIRES. ARGENTINE 8 p.m.—Llght Sy1nphony' Or-

chestra. LRX. 31,06 m., 9 66 meg.

CARACAS 8:46 tam-Concert orchestral

YV5R/C, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.

BERLIN .8146 p.m.—German Spas. DJD,

the present day when things went. wrong 25-4 "L1 11-77 "198-

LONDON

9150 p.m.-—Danclng Time," with Van Straten and his Band. GSG 16.8 m., 17.79 megJ m.. 15.22 meg;

G51, 19.6 GSD. 25.5 m.. 1.75 mega; GSB. 31.5 m., 9,51

mes.

PITTSBURGH 11130 p.m.——DX Club. WBXK.

48.8 m.. 6.14 meg.

VANCOUVER

12:00 midnight Continental Vsr- 1 ieties. CJRO. 48.7 m., 6.15 CJRX, 25.5 m .

11.72 meg, TOKYO

125415 ﬁlm-A Talk. "The Pro-'

rcss of Chemical Industries in

Japan. JZK, 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg.

LYNDIIIIRST. AUSTRALIA 4:40 a.m (Saturday) -Natlnnal 9.58

b‘ t! n]: I‘ PIMIENIWJ PICKLE

24 sweat red peppers

4 cups mild vinegar

7 cups granulated sitgar

1 tablespoon mustard seed

Little Duke,’ operetta. in time acts. TPA—2,

GSD, 25 5

11198-21

Funmi ll Harper’! B414!

"POINTER"

Stetson's New Peak-of-Fashion

l

Stiletto feather pointing up that new soaring, slimming crown. Brim cupped in the new way to halo you: eyesuDone in Stetson‘: rich, spicy colon, it’: a felt ha: that given you the best head-

um into thc|eason...........:7.95 Prowse Bros.

Limiteu

.___:-—_—:—.—;—_::=;

AMov-niragsnulle

well. Tum into sterile seal.

Some people call this next one Thousand Island pickle; some call it Millionaire pickle but it is also a general favorite b it in a very crisp pickle.

Jar: and

THE PLURALIST

____

FRIDAY'S CHILD

‘Friday's Child ll loving and giving, Saturdays Child works hard for its living."

Bo runs the old rhyme.

In childhood! days one wu 1n- clincd to feel that Sntzirdays child

ALL FOR. HAIR, ILLS

Persistent brushmg reagly ii the cure-all for practically every 111111" prob‘ . However. ahhough 1-@p1_11111;.e hairdressers and cosmet-

t ics €.\p'?"'.5 agree wuth 1.115s and tul- v1.~".e thcir cuuomcrs and rcarivrs t0 brush tlit-ir llimr each

pviniui "k, with a with: brlmnzeti red 1111f, Very effective.

PARIS TO PF!‘ (“OI-XIII I.\' THE DRLSS SUIT

Viﬂiitcd aiTflrh ".110 Chunncl is the

“l m9 IFM" °~ ill‘ xiight. the fact remains that all too IMO-Ki 311M EFQPII- ZW-‘Y- 01‘ few women really do it. The ma- 3 b“ m9 m“ W011i {"1" jority 0W1 haimrushes. bu. 111w

5W5- “COlOTT 181d till-Y don't use irvrth-R: ‘mat no’. cor-

de rbuqucru... "l5 1 in men's CIUHIQ-w." I 0.1", tlwy 521v, has not the i

really and ri-gularly" enough in dc- 1~1ve real >1'.ci;'_ Yet 1f t111~y would.

g 4 _ excel-sire (illness, dry (:01.ri1i1t11.s, "lfmbn "I "MHCYHIK 0Y1 less would be heard about dandruff, ﬁns such grotesque ideals as I 1,1111“; 1,31; and such cross S1215." but they (ild

‘<1; ' ~—~ :' f .-"r.."-,

c 0 111111 1a r 12 15111111101111-1111211 11115112 PATTERN

%”‘a&

famous dancers to pose for their modellers in order that poise and gesture should be vital-every dc- tail alive from finger to toe.

Advances have been made ingre- |¢m~11 yetirs not only in design and tnatcrinl, but in the protection of thc factory workers. One of the is, a. disease chiefly caused by dangers with which the 130KB! hi» always been threatened was silicos- "bedding 111111." But at the last Fair a Staifordshlre manufacturer announced that he was usin8. for the first. time. a stibstitute for this flint culled "Alumina". This i8 B discovery of the iirst order for "Aiumiiie." ls quite harmless to the workers and as effective as any material known in the makm! 0f "bone china".

Famous artists like Dame Lauri Krnght, R. A., and eminent design- ers like Keith Ann-ray brought to the pottery section at. the inst Brit- ish Industries Fair a diBtiHUIiOTI 1X1 form, line and colour whilst. tra- diicu too had its place, for de- lightlully faithful reproductions of Sevres. Old Chelsea, Billingsley, and Swansea were exhibited by a well- known Staffordshire firm.

Glassware i100 has its root! in the centuries. One London firm

_so:0

flfayfalr Needle-art Design No. B030

Here's a complete otttfli for the new arrival-all da ntuy embroidered. simple easy-to-work flovw-r sprays on bonnet-s, coats, (ironies. etc.

Paiiem consists of transfer sheet fnr embroidered designs, together with complete tissue patterns and instructions for making complete layette.

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

Use this coupon.

Tn The Charlottetown Guardian Ncedlowork Dept.

Print your cum nml “in: plainly.

DESIGN N0. 5036 Nnm,_____..__..__ _.__...._._._.__.__.._..__ ltreetAddnll——----———-——-— — — — — — ——

twhosc graceful Coronation gobleis displayed at the Fair proved that the artist-craftsman is still hon- oured) carried on a. continuous hs-

:_—__._ - .._ .

MY WHOLE FAMILY LIKES

the husbands live in one worid and each other because they know so lit

they have nothing to tolk about.

Men want their wives to be thrifty, but itistead o! teaching them how to live 011 a budget and spend wisely all that they do is to raise a row when the bills come in, and as the wife thinks that she had as well be hanged for a sheep as a lamb she buys extravagantly.

A man wants his wife to be a good 000k. Easy enough for him to secure himself delectable food if he wzll only take an interest 1n planning menus

and discussing sauces, and if he will

rating her because she can't make pies l.ke mother used to make, and 80b‘ bling down a dinner she has spent hours ln preparing without even notiﬁ-

ing it.

Men want a cheerful, happy home. but how can it be happy unless the‘

husband contributes part of the Joy two, nor lift the gloom in a house tli if you wish your marriage to be aucc yourselves.

tory of more than 25" years. This firm, Wllltfh was founded in 1080, still makes USE of the ancient craft of glass-blowing, a craft un- changed in csscntltﬂs since 4.000 years before Christ. Famous namcs associated with these distinguished glassmakcrs are William Morris. Burns-Jones, and Rossetti. One of the firms contemporary directors. Mr. J. H. Hogan, designed many of the window's of Llvcrpool Cath- cdrol, that magnificent example of modern architecture now being

completed. What is it that gives the Enu- lish pottcr and glnssmakci" his

strong hold on the world's markets? Firstly. the natural store of mm- eral wealth that, 110s ready to his hand. Secondly, the proud tradit- ion of skill wh ch the workcr 08 wcll as the mnnttfnciiirer recognis- es as n posscssion of peculiar and

personal value. In short, the pot-t

tcr mid glasswruikcr holti to thc

THEM

______4 f§ -“l never have any trouble

about like: and rlillllel in cereals. I nerve every one in my family Kellogg’: Corn Flakes. They prefer than: all the yen- round."

Crisp, delicious Kellogg‘! Corn Flakes tank good at any time of the day. Servo them for breakfast, lunch or tho children’: evening mu].

vlrtuc of that lively and inielliilfui- application w

Kellogg's no oven-fresh in

the WAXTITE inner 1mg. At all I grocers. Served in reltaurants eve r yw h e r e . Made by Kel- logg in Lon- don, Ontario.

Ml’; com FlAlflS

Mada Idler u ‘halo Icﬂlr held lcﬂw

Got your smart [Inn cereal bowl FREE WI h I

""1

Q*_———————_—_jp_—__———c———

olden/J

‘ craiismanshipL l

ﬁ- ST. CHARLES MILK "E.§;2‘.7.'..'1"’1‘ll7t'°

1 tablespoon whole cloves

1 tablespoon whole allspice

2 sticks cinnamon broken

Small piece ginger root

Method: select the large peplms for this and cut off the tops, re- moving all the seeds and the white membrane. Soak them overnight in a brine made in the proportions or 1 tablespoon salt to 1 quart water. The next morning, drain and chop the peppers fine.

Tie the spices in a small cheese- cloth bag and add them to the vin- agsr with the sugar. Boil for 5 minutes. then add the chopped pep- pers and simmer gently for 30 mm- utea. Strain out. the peppers and remove the spice bag. Pnck the peppers into hot. sterile jars anti boil the syrup until it is thick. Pour over the peppers, filling the jars to overflowing and seal immedi- ntely.

An old favorite is piccalilli. This

their wives in another, and they bore tle of each others real interests that

Qelehmtle her triumphs instead of be-

? N0 woman can smile enough for at harbors a grouch. B0. 8613101119". esses, you must get busy on the job

_ DOROTHY nix,

WHAT PAQUIIWS ATELIER. SHOWS FOR. AUTUMN

M8115! 511m particular one is my favorite be Tri-color stripes; vivid plaids. muse 11, stays c115]; " Three-color velvet. band evening __Z._.. dress PICCALILLI

Fur-lined suits. in grayish green. Over-blouses. in thin velvet. Velvet sheaths with tulle flounces. Long sleeved dinner-frocks. Rich evening ensembles. Rich brocade two-thirds jackets over black satin evening frock. White fox trimmed black velvet wraps Iclonting ribbons of sequins. Scqtlin muff-bags.

SMOOTH FINISH

4 lbs. green tomatoes

3-4 cup chopped green peppers

1 large onion, chopped

1 cup granulated sugar

3 tablespoons mustard seed

1 teaspoon whole cloves

1 teaspoon popper

1 cup scalding vinegar Method: Remove the cores from the tomatoes and chop them fine. Chop the peppers after removing seeds and membrane and chop the on- ions. Sprinkle lightly with salt and allow t0 stand 0V(ll"lliﬂlli_ Drain thoroughly and rinse linhtlv.

Dissolve the sugar 111 1111- 1101, v1“. etzar; add the splccs Pour this ovcr the prepﬂcd vcccinblcs and mix

Add stigar to your starch when mixing it mbout n dcssertapoonful ‘ to a pint of war/m, to make the lmn go more smoothly. and give a ‘nish ".1 the clothes

. mm ~' "harm" m“, rorlllilot

(‘ll b!’ Damn Pdent’): "4" | l I n 1min‘ nlllﬁml.‘

"w: Scan,

>7‘-W.".'PRW¥°!-'9£°$'4\*

was in for rather a thin time. But somehow, with advancing years. one comes to feel that there M? more likely to be heart-brash for the Friday typo of child, unless he is led to balance his judgment and use his generous impulses with dia- notion.

"You will be surprised what I lot of harm can be done by un- thinking people of generous inten- tion," says a famous philanthropist.

Admittedly everything should be done to foster generous instincts in children. espgcially in these days of small families when the child is so often the central attraction

in the home. But do expmin facts to your children as you go along, s0 that their charitable instincts and ihcir sense of hospitality may be diiectcd along the right chan- ncls.

ﬁnally, if you have been blessed with the gift of u child with wide sympathy for the sufferings of others. guide his instincts wit-h great discretion so that life may not wound him unduly. ni- “w: - A _~

The chief constable of 11 small town was also an expert vcwrinnry surgeon. One night the tclaphunt bell rang. The chief constable] wife answered it.

"Is that Mr. Jenkins?“ asked .111 agitated volce_

"Do you wmit my 11111111111111‘ his capacity as veterinary 5111-1111111 01- as chief constable?"

"Both. madam." came the R1111" "We cant get our new pulling 1o

open his mouth. and m: 1" burglar in it." NEGLIGE

Their ship was 111 colLslon at night. but the he-man hilt-bind ordered his wife to Iu-rp no‘. and put on plenty of clothing bezore leaving the cabin. He sot 111-r nn example of’ coolness in the fact! of danger by even putting on r1 .'.nr and tie. Whcn they were oz: ck and saw the more lmsty p. 0111a shivering in their 11igl1T-clc1l11-s, he said triumphahilyH-"Thcrc, my dear, see what 1t lot we've gniuvli by keeping our heads."

"Yes, my love. you're 111» 011v man on deck with a collar 11rd tic, but you should havc 111111011111. red to put on your trousers."

1 FASHION colors FOR THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

This little wool two-piece school dress is individuslimd by a. tailored shirt blouse with pocket. The skirt 1111s plnits in front and back. Extra blouses in cotton broadcloth, check- ed gingham, plaid wool, etc., will keep daughter spick and 5pm and make liar wardrobe look more ex- tensive than 1t really m. You'll want Y0 make her another mm- sleevcd version of this easily made model in navy blue velveteen for Sunday school and “bcst". For smart contrut. use white linen for the collar and cuffs, and edge with Irinh-picot. Again, Scotch pmq wool or gingham is as smart as it is practical.

Style No. 2020 is designed for sizes c, 8. 10, 12 and 14 years Sire 8 requires 1 1-4 yards of 39.1mm for lfouse and 1 l-8 yards of 39- inch for skirt.

Send fifteen cents (15c) 1n ctampl 0t 00in (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully mam; u;

Chnrlomvemwn Guardian giving. Btyla 110.2020 Size...“ ... ... .

Name

street Addnll ___.__.____-_ KEEPING HIOCKS FRESH

Aftcr removing a frock. place it on n hanger immediately and lung it 111 n draught of .u1- until it is thoroughly (531.11 out and nued. Then place a tachci; bag inside the‘ dress and out away in a garment bll- The cretormc garment bu: built on a. framework no nice, ll "W. hold BMW 040M than.