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suffering 4 ' pains, so he sent for she doctor

u exclaimed the latter, sf... Fexaminlnx him, "I'm afraid you've

"twisted yourself somewhere."

And M’Cowan dropped into s

dead faint.

IPIEEDLIES HUSHBD TO

2.7: 'I‘l'lerc'll be

“liming-rooms this year. ' The women's league board has

yboard, has a dem

ifms MURNING nil

. "DIUNNE GUINS HA

5MURE BOWLS 0F

UUAKER UATS

I.‘ Mothers everywhere are following le set by specialists

the brilliant ex

in chargeof the Dionne Quins. Quaker Oats daily ls-becosning s must gvgry- ’ where because its Vitamin B for ~ k¢°l>ml fit‘ children such s world of good! Dlonne day. Orcln- from

YURI‘ F0176‘-

NEED 3-PURPOSE VITAMIN B IN QUAKER OATS

‘Everyhuman body muctbefortiiied . with Vitamin B—-the precious

‘fl-purpose Vitamin that combats JNERVOUSNESQ. CONSTIPATION - lAND POOR APPETITE due to lack ‘- _of' Vitamin B. Give all the family . Quaker Oats, because these three . conditions prey on the mug qf '. thousands, young and old,

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WITH TRADEMARKS] s

§= FREE y .

__ nlollnluulili CULUR PORTRAITS...

- Sentvvifll details of ‘I550!

L. Egg; preasmmliome" Offer 0 ' 3 I936 ecomsno-

date those whiggenkieh sulfide hyunususl weather conditions prevsi n‘ st the time this offer wss announced.

rImiIIII

\__, ..

New, for the __ ' first flung] you .

Luna's; s -

v _- -1- on“ r~¢_n~».:-_-a

LET TONGUES CLICK

no more clicking of "Knitting needles in Grinnell college

self-government Just put the ban ;"_on knitting eat the dinner table. 4111c click of the needles, says the affect ‘on the “art of table conversation"

me HOUSEWIFEA and HER ACHVIHES

Dorothy Disc’: Letter Box

N o,‘ Girls, Very Few Fairy Princes Come Rid-

IJITLI HANDS

bol, While baby 1M5 lie in such

ful touch?

much?

close, Hopes, lears, prayers, Joys and woes-

stands, And love, love otiy knows.

In Czechoslovakia bricks now being made of straw.

coffee since 1931.

Quins have i: every

Approximately so cents

of electricity ls contained in the average flash of lightning. well balanced and therefore very enjoyable. All. automobile manufacturer must make parts for a discon- tinued make of automobile for STYLE WHIMSIES n" years’ veiling has a. tendency to be

Even when made of frozen salt water. icebergs contain little salt. The salt separates from the waicl"

as it freezes. BEEF TBA

Out off every particle of fat, and ' small pieces. Cover a pound of beef with u pint of cold water and put in a warm oven for 4 hours, or cook in a double boiler. Season after it is

cut the gravy beef into

made. each day with s. newspaper grease will‘ be obsorbed and avoided.

PLAYTIME AT SEA

Mary will have luxury 8hr.)

Wainscot all the way round.

Mickey Mouse cinema, aquarium and several looking caves-

ing horse there

Bolt lttlslsands, that stray snd clutch, Lihs ferra-nonds curl and uncurl

Gloss sleep as flowers at night that old. What is it you would clasp and hold Wondering outstretched with wil- O fingers small of shell-tipped rose,

How should you know you hold so Two irll hearts beating you en- longings, All yours to hold, O little hands! More, more than wisdom under-

—Lawrencc Blnyon.

8.115

To keep the surplus low. Brazil had destroyed 35,121,000 bags of

worth

I-f you will line your garbage pail all the

daily washing of this utensil can be

Small passengers on the Queen (says the

The children's playroom will have s. fourfoot washable rubber on which children can draw in colour- ed chalks, as well as s. chute, a.

an exciting

Some of the toys will have a real nautical flavour. Instead of a rock- wlll be s. two-

scster rocking ship under full sail, and a. rocking fish. I Do you know that . . - yo

u can bake potatoes in half the usual

time if potatoes? s roon snowos‘ oss

poor, boil the bumers

KN

mg will do the trick. ASSORTED ‘SIZES

but if you start dinner

sort, such as tomato soup

forehand a dinner can always

in a soft drape.

s t I Pllrplg is the vogue ill cvcfi" thing from pluses to handker- chlefs. The luxurious hue i"; especi- ally pbpular as a contrast to gray. a r o

ovclllllg heavy

Very rr-gal are the new wlill

coats. high \V‘.‘.l5£‘(l satll Tlltllllflg.’

Guardian

much more attractive. Use favorite color and embroider

using the scalloped border

shown in above also adds to the beauty of

Package of designs ..

line and seed stitches.

llmleheoflllbfllin

The use of colored sheets sold pillow cases makes our beds so your

the edge of sheets and cases in a deep- er shade of game color, or in white as illustration. A monogram or initial in same color your bed linens. Letters in three differ- ent styles of printing will be found on mother sheet in the Wonder

Any of the accompanying designs Ire suitable for towels or bed lihens dresser scsrfs in some design. Use either solid and eyelet work or out-

The basket is gracefully pro- portioned and lovely when well done, either in color, or solid white.‘ I105!»

Beautiful New Designs in the

Wonder Package

-- - .4 in a darker shade oi grcer, with s. dim‘ Brccn bias tape binding the edge; napkins to match with small Bilmy from the design in m), comer will fill muny needs.

To transfer any of these designs, you do not have to use any of the method; Just rub the bowl o1 a. tablespoon over the moistened sur- I806 0f the design, A; tho 55mg 5981811 may be used many times the narrow strips shown in this cut are especially desirable to use in stenclllng a border which may either be embroidered or painted on any material. Pottery, snabel- 64 0f pointed wood or tin sur- faces. paper, glsss or cloth.

Bend for the Wonder Package now. while this low offer is good: You mo! need the design later if not now. 96c is the price by msil, only 44c if you csli for it. May be 11nd st the Charlottetown Guard.

ssndmeths patterns.

I'll GUAIDIAN Isclossd D11 flfld B” Gilflliln $1M

‘frvrwhlcn l wish you would

of over 800 transfer

you psrboll them first and they still have the flavor of baked

If the flame on your gas stove is in g strong solution of washing sods. and wat- a’. It may only mean the burners clossed with accumulated groan and a. good thorough clean-

Many times the new potatoes you have bought are of different sizes. It is wise to sort them and use those of uniform mze in cook- ing. Otherwise, you will have the trouble of the small potatoes fall- ing to pieces while waiting for the larger ones to be done. Sort them

light pudding is a wire decision. If fruit cup, selcet a. vegetable salad, with a cream soup a. light fruit salad is very nice. Avoid repetition of any an

tomato salad. If thought out be- be

clustered at the hat "ilk. 781MB

ing Down the Streets These Days, Hence You Cannot Expect to Find Too Much Romance When it Comes to Pick- ing a Husband

Dear Miss Dix-A man nvs years younger thsn I wants to mart! m!- He is kind, reliable, gentle, generous. interested in my hobbies. I-Ie loves ms very much. He is in s. prosperous business. But he duel!!! come up to my ideals. He is carelfllo 1W1" his manners and it Jars my 1191'"!- 3° " not good-looking and does not fascinate ms. Ithasalwaysbeenmydresmtomerlys man who swept me o1! mv "at. 11nd I W sent it that this one does not. I 1m 8'1 years old and I realize that my "IBM" l" slight of flnding- another 013190111191‘! 9° marry, and that the space of time 1n which I hops to have a child is short. That is something I greatly desire. But I wonder if I should remain single and live in Q1656

1"" "‘;2"'.’§..‘.’§$2'..B“§.‘.'}§.. de-meem- ~- Balance your dinner with your Answer, .

desert. With a vegetable dinner Thai, is a quamon that no one in the ma’: 31d 13:; db°§€e1£"h°°ng“l§£g world can answer but Yillllgslflfid?!‘ only‘???

‘ ' ' ' can tell whether You P" E1‘ “m! 3' stantial meat dinner, fruit or a never can come true to the reams, o, a warm human conmmloxmmr,

There is no reason in these days why a woman should mflrry 1118B i0 15° a-msl-ryirlg. The bachelor girl can have her own home. her 500181 011° B. her pleuasnt trips, her freedom, her busy, interesting Ne. 811d 5116 18 8°11‘ orally well off from every practical standpoint, if not better 0B. thin h" married sister.

So there is llD reason tol- any woman marrying except for love. I! you do not love this man and his little pevullerliles 3°" 39°“ 31°11!‘ “Ewes- and especially if you feel that he u your inferior, you are not likely W find happiness in such a union. But if your only objection to him 1S that he does not thrill you, you are certainly 3 romantic gobse to T-IIIOW away all that he offers you.

I don't know anything more idiotic than the idea. that women 118W‘- that in a. prosaic world some shining Fairy Prince is 80mg to come 1'1!!- lng down their street on a milk-white steed, and that when they see 111m they will be swept up into a cloud of glory and will palpitate with Silli- ing emotions of joy, and that every time they hear his footsteps they will go llot and cold, and experience all sort of hectic emotions,

A lot of women go through life looking for the Fairy Prince and BX- pecting to be smitten down by a thunderbolt, and. because nothing ever happens w them and all the feeling they ever experience is a warm a1- fectioll for some man, they think they have never been in love. And be- cause no man who even remotely resembles a Fairy Prince ever 6011185 their way they tum down the good, honest men who want to marry them and who would have made them splendid husbands. So there you are, and- plenty of women like you are old maids because they Preferred their dreams to a real husband. _

But one thing I would like to impress upon you when you are mak- ing your decision. Give the man a square deal. When women mm‘? men for mercenary motives they never seem to think of the mfllfs 51GB of the matter at all, or to realize how dlshonestly they are treating him. They only think of whether they can be happy married to men whom they do not love. They thi ' nothing of the misery of the man who loves a woman and who finds ou that she cares nothing for him, and who con- slders herself a martyr for being married to him.

No man would marry a woman under such circumstances. Nor would any man marry n. woman who looked down upon him, who thought herself better than he, and who was ashamed of him.

It seems to me that this man is oficrlng you so much that you 1111811! well overlook his little lapses in manners, but if you are going to let them

the instrument screwb- ncsr the table

dance band conductor matched awsy her violin and DOW- BB m"! addressed the meitre d'hotel, who bowed and laushxeyd, flvfeldml m‘ hands submissive .

The neat moment Eddie Hales was standing on the platform and striking all sorts of weird notes and squeaks and squeals out o! the b0!‘- mwcd instrument. '

The woman violinist laushed- The diners rose up from their seats and clapped their hands.

"Bravo, Eddie," they shouted.

He grlmaced. He danced some sc- centric steps. He imitated hens and farmyard animals and wild beasts upon the violin, and made it bflrk like s. dog, and in the end, amid thunders of applause, he began to strut about the cafe, holding out the collection tin which he had bor- rowed, and cadglng money from the diners.

What irmore, he Bot it, siufllfl! silver and folded notes into the tin. _ with a malicious smile he some to the table at which Howard and Shells sat.

"I am sure, sir," he said in s. WM of raillery, "you will want to con- tribute lsvlshly to s. 80°91 “"59- especially as you have such a charming companion io-night."

Howard could have kicked him.

"No," he answered 111118411181!-

Shella touched his arm.

“Oh, Howard, do-please."

He smiled at her, but was firm.

"No. I will not. The fellow is a mountebank." .

Eddie Helm grinned Md WU“! a. crumpled w» shtmnss now- which might or might not have been hi5. from his pocket, he slid it iuio i118 tin. II "From the mouutebank, he sold. grinning at shells. "on who" "1 the‘ gentleman."

The inciden‘ ruined the evcninl for Sheila. The woman with he!‘ couwgln; m1, unexpectedly full. was bundled out of the cafe, Eddie Hales

make you unhappy, then let him alone. Leave him free to marry some woman who will care more for his kind heart and the luxuries he can give her than she will about his deficiency 1n manners. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix-I have been engaged to a man for six years. Four years ago he gave me a. hopechest, which I have spent time and money m filling. A year ago he gave me my silver. Yet he seems to have ab-

"frlends" at I- kthllflg ggeougisginoe sway. HOW!“ paid his bill and then drove Sheill to Pleasant Place. ae was very quiet during flu drive. He had not much to 88y 51W‘ they srrivel home. -

solutely no intention of marrying. Won't even discuss the subJect, and when friends ask him when we plan on getting married he answers quickly: “There is no hurry." This is all vary heart-breaking to me and mcomprehenslble, as he tells me ho loves ms and he is financially able to marry. I feel that I am wasting the best years of my life on mm Xithout knowing tlle outcome. What would you advise? ELSIA, newer: ,

I strongly advise you to have a showdown and tell him he must either name the wedding day or you will break the engagement. And mesh what you say. Don't let him persuade you 1,0 go on with gn lndeflnltg 9n. gagement that will wear out with weary waiting.

Tell him that you want to know just exactly Where you stand; hat you are not trying to force hiln into a marriage against his will, and that if he is not as anxious to nlarry you as you are to marry him that the affair is ended and you part good friends. Make it, clear, however, that you are not going to be one of the sentimental, wishy-waahy girls whom a man can monopolize while she is young and fresh and gay B-ud then drop when she has grovm old before her time and haggard waiting for him to name the day.

ullere are plenty of men like that. Social parasites. Men whose attcntlons are without intentions, who enjoy mild aflairs with pretty girls, but who never marry them. They pick our, me best, locking gm mo“ 5c- tractlve g\'l of their acquaintance and. play around with her until they grglcegsllglolrher men away, and. then they drop her for some younger and

That is s. hard thing for s.

of you and never intends to marry you. but the sooner you do it, the

woman to face if she cares for the man,

better. when a man really loves a girl and intends to her and is gale to do so, he hurries up the wedding day. Be doesn't, keep puttjn‘ ' 1X.

DO D

m" W“ D1X—1 Am 8- sirl of 17 in great trouble about my parents. They are on the verge of a break-up and I feel that I cannot stand for glxlentlnto be divorced. They are always plcklnl; on each other, saying “is ul things to each other, calling each other bad filmed, and so 0h- th ele is never a moment of peace in our home, 1 have m” m m“, mglzvléorglve and forget, but lt is no use. What can I d0? s. M,

I wishl kllew, my child. It is a terrible thing f - ing‘ to wreck the lives of their children in order lefieyfflii-"Tlifubfigige against each other, but they do it and nothing Btqps hem,

Perhaps you will be happier if hey do separate and one or mg 0mg;- §‘.‘L'FS.Y_‘?P_'L'Z"}°_°_ 99W”; Donorln: mx.

' tlly, tum the mixture into the

THE (300105 il‘.‘:'l“i'.;3.¥.°§.’.' "“"°'- CORNER

Always remember that the longer puddings containing suet are boiled or steamed, the lighter and more dlgéegitlble they will be. The above

l. x , _» - _ _ pu ng can be served with either Mlflgzfc‘ f; éztszhfgaaéa“ ‘ ‘mum’ custard or syrup sauce.

- Smi- 3 @885» wsnuvr PUDDING

2 . bl h brgficmnfgsc‘ pfizngzfil ngtnfg- B sponflo cakes. 2 089$. 2 ozs. shell- 4 ozs. seedless raisins, 2 on. caste; ed walnu“ chopped’ 2 m‘ out“ Sllflill‘.

Mix the breadcrumbs, suet, gug“ and Brsted nutmeg. Add the egg, well beaten, than add the null-k and

sugar, 1 pint milk. m1! ilwmulhly- Have basin or

ix the sponge oskss with the

heated milk and sugar. Best up the mould well greased. Decorgtg m, bottom of it with whole raisins and

Yolk! of eggs well and stir them i916 ‘ ‘, arranged pret.

into the walnut mixture. Whip the whites very stlffly. then fold mom into the mixture. Turn into s souf- fle dish, well buttered, or into smell souffle cases. '

osmium IGG ssucsi

Have the yolks of two 0gp, 1 dosssrispoon caster sugar, 5i gill cooking sherry.

Put the ingredients into g "up s white lined pen. Whisk over

asst rolfsu. K'N°$°F ' BREAD .

In your heart I think that you know that this men has really tired “m.,,

"Howard, you disapprove of my musical friends", she said, wanting to tease him.

"I do not look upon that little blackguard as your friend," he ans-

i i i s l

tenement trashy. g5 _ W! 31E llmnlc. writs Ollticnre. Dept, 3;, '

r 1w. LADY. ‘MELODY. 4...... el"'1‘hs elm-i... sour‘. m. m.

rsonol -:- Fashions .-:- Literature

one m». suddmly find M. W!

sooslhe went. Bile was all oonkltion

, ss she showed him out of the Mule. and he brightened up visibly.

"I had built so much on to-dsv sad to-night." he told her as he held her hand. "and it . has all turned out so‘ otherwise. Good- night, aliens."

Bhs waited until the ear hsd I059 and then closed the door and went

What s pity Howard was so very stiff, so cold, she thought.

She dld not know that he had sat in the studio listening in rapt at- tention to her playing of Ohabrler and Dukas. Bhc had not seen him. She had not guessed that he could got there without privilege or per- mission, forgetful that one of the tests of love is its refusal to suffer any obstacle that human strength m’ skill can overcome.

RADIO

‘risers was yet mother who had heard Shelia Huntley play leader with the Max Maurice orchestra that night, but he had not raided a privileged seat in the studio.

Ronald Garner Owen, amateur musician of considerable talent but no outstanding ability, patron of music and man of wealth, was con- fined to his house by his doctor.

A severe chill contracted several days ago when he had foolishly dis- carded his coat while being driven in a motor car at night with all the windows down, had caused the trouble.

But one thing Garner Owen was determined upon; he would not stay in bed. Instead, he prowled about the big house or mansion in which he lived, moving from study to music loom, from- music room to

room, thence to the drawing room and so back to the study once more; and he found relief in none.

He loathed the slops they gave him. The chaml-‘lflflle was distaste- ful, though the specialist had agreed he might indulge in it since the stimulant would help to fight the chill. bailbpsl Champagne! 'l‘urtle soup-