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PAGE EIGHT i

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Social and Persona

THE CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

l -:- [Eapponingu of

"‘¢"“ “*5” Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box. v-i---.—~ --- l Is Bachelordom Blessed State? -- Happy End- mum sous L..." u... mm... yum... ,.,., ing to Broken Romance Depends on

i have not sailed the eeven seas, I have nct seen the Pyrenees, I have not trudged hot desert 8881115. Nor braved the snows of arctic lands. rve only known a. little house, A garden plat, young love, and trees. My eager pen must be content To sirpg 0f these. -—N[y'rtle Vorst ShfiPDZl-Id in "h1- spuation.”

PRUNB JELLY

Wash a pound of prurua and let lien: scak overnight in a. pint of water. Next day stew them with a piece o! butter the size of a walnut and two oimcea of sugar until very soft. ‘mire out the stones and crush the prunes to a pulp. Have half e packet of gelafine soaking in a lit- tle u-ater. Add to the prune pulp. Pour into a china mould that has been rinsed in cold water, and

LEARN’ THESE NAIVIES OF FAN- CY LEATHERS

the ular bangka pambu, and ihe uhte-tiaroaizd ‘re-f guarln may soon be rolling round the tongues 0f purchns men’s shoes and fancy lc-arhcr. They are some of the hitherto

I

have placed them cn top or below the first two cards. Next withdraw ‘the first two cards from your pock- et, holding them face down and tell the person that one and, the |selected one, remains in your pock- et.

Ask the person to name the card he selected. then reach in your pocket, at the same time picturing in your mind how the three cards were arranged. If you remember correctly, it will be easy for you to extract the selected card from the three. You can then leave the rc- maining two in your pocket and do the trick over again.

STRICT OBSERVANCI OF THE SABBATH DAY

M31. W. L. McFarland 0d Toron- to, addressing the Centennial of the Presbyterian Church in Picton, Ont, gave many intimate glimpses

‘oi her great grandfather, Rcv. Ro- ‘bsi-t McDowell. She produced the

Bible which the itinerant preacher

,carried‘with him on his long treks I woman who is his very ‘over a. territory of 282 miles of un- ' through thick and thin, Th‘ bwmshmg ‘he H°°g1i Paw“ ‘broker: country. Other letters and ii all the rest of the world was against him. He

1W" ‘he wadelimenuscripis oi great interest worwa day or an hour-

reed by the speaker; a pragraph of one gives some idea. of the hard-

‘ °t wwishipa which were the common lot bachelors scoff make them better l‘

oi’ the early settlers.

"kl 1898 Rev. Ml‘. McDowell}

Broad-Minded Attitude - Shall Boy Sacrifice Career to Marry ‘!

Dear Miss Dim-What inducement: and advantagoa are there in mar- ried lifa compared with the bachelor state? I am a young man thinking of marriage. but my male friends aay, “Don‘t be crazy." 'l‘hey claim no girl is worth it in this age of loose living. They believe in the love-‘em-and-leave-‘em theory. How can I be reasonably sure that the girl I love now will prove to be the only one for ma the rest of my life? I have known her iive years and love her now more than I ever did. B- F‘-

Answe .

The advent-MI 0f being married is that the married man u, u a rule. happier. lwlllll- ior and more prosperous than the bachelor. ‘ ._ Look about you and youwill see that the lead- . ' - led men.

mg men in every communlty B" Ilellm’ ‘mu’ mm

When God created the first man ha saw that‘ it WM 110i‘. 80;); 5:711:31:

to be alone, and every man ever since has fe t e lame need that Adam had and found hie life incomplete without one. f d, m» wife and the child are required to complete thfi cycle 0! 11 @- The take-‘em-and-leave-‘em theory that your bwllfll" “m” M‘ heme“ ‘“"“.‘i“§.‘.‘;“}‘.f£ tifiifiifi §light loves of women who oars as little for him as 6 - o‘ , mercenary kisses that are paid ior. He wants the deep. abiding love l! ‘ own, the love of a wife who will stand by him and to whom he could turn. 99W" 0! 1191' loyalty. doesn't want the love of HQ wants the love that will endure forever.

Married men are healthier than single ones becauuiel U!!! ‘ulfihl 31mg: ordered life. some of the very disadvantages of m use l W . isks for insurance companies then bachelors. It is because they are not so free to.roam around at nisht» that they spend their evenings quietly at home instead of makllw Wh°°P°°-

ban

unexploiied Empire sllakC-s and 11-‘ can“, to can“, with m, Umtedlthag they eat home cooking instead of restaurant food, and that their

la-rds whzrh in the new of a ocm-fi mittec appointed hv the Imperial Institute, offer additions t0 the market in reptile skins.

The lentl: - trade believe that| the popularity of reptile skins will continue, and the Institute accord-

lnsly has lllalllllfll 8- 115i» 0! "m" settlers. who were forced to hide, you ever notice how often bachelors look dried up and withered when u a d“ um attend chmch and m" than 109 Hill‘ 51196185 ‘Whmh the their most valuable small possess- i they get past middle age and how cynical they become and how fuaey thanksy sin“ the“ the“ h“ been

Emp re might profitably export. In one month 600,000 reptile Ikina have been shipped from Cal-

cutta, and the Dutch East Indies fundamenm‘ o; the gospel mess. 5piflb10ng after they are bald and bay-windowed because they are fed on m]

Empire home

shores of the Bay 01' Quinte. where‘ his four children were born. His letters, indicate that the Indians caused much trouble, by attacking and wrecking the hOmGs of the

Loylists and made his‘

ions, while watching homes and iumiture go up in flames." ‘There was no awerving from the

wives ha! them about keeping their ieet dry, and taking can of their

them length of daYS- t t 1 um , Marriage gives a man children, and thfli? 81V“ him w l“ 9N5 n

that nothing else does. lie lives his life over 888111 1n hmmbwi’; :25 Often he realizes his ambitions in them and he has a P1‘ t 1m '13‘ Did hievcmcuts that he has never felt in anything he has done h s8 -

about their little ways? It is because they have exhausted their own 011th flXid have been cut ofl from the spur-as of perpetual youth that bull- gle up eternally in children, but fathers remain still bOY5 in 11"“ 5nd

“ported more ma" a minim‘ and age m the early days of Presbyter- the youth oi their children.

l. half laut year.

SUGGESTION ms sTnoNo. EF- FECT ON HUTVIAN MIND

Suggestion has such a powerful. site: on the human mind, espe-l :ially with regard to illness or ill- ricaith, that i: must be used with tare.

Its scientific application has been widely used for many types 0f functional disorder with a. great leal of success, -

For this reason it is not wise to discuss their peculiarities before chlldsren. If for any reason certain articles of diet are forbidden, it is well not to underline the fact by Ixplaining in front of them the why and wherefore.

Iitcloes nottake longiiorthe child to consider himself an inter- esting specimen, and, on that ac- count, deserving oi’ preferential Ieatmerut.

He soon begin: to play w tic-the role, and in a. very short time be-

comes the thoroughly spdilt child.

In later life, he grows into the perniclcity adult, full. of fbod fads and fancies, and finally emerges as the fully-fledged dyspeptic.

What was intended in his child- hood. to give him a normal diges- tion when he grew older has through suggestion give-n him the reverse. k

A CARD TRICK Before Ivor-forming this trick, se- cretly place two cards, any kind, in your pocket. Then when you are ready to do the trick, take three cards from a pack and ask some- ane to sciect one of the three, but

without naming the card. You note and memorize tho ar- rangement oi the three cards, place them in your pocket with the

"The prettiest i . rag rugs ‘ I ever saw”

ianism in Picton, neither in pr“- tloe nor theory. Strict observance oi’ the Sabbath was adhered to by the saintly Mr. McDowell, as was illustrated. by MR. McFarland when she told how her great. grandfather had thrown a batch of biscuits out the door because he felt they were too fresh to have been baked on Saturday.

LOVELY HAIR IS BRIGHT AND SIIINING

Hair that la not clean simply can't be beautiful. Cleanliness is the first requisite oi a charming and. beconung ooifiure.

Ml“ your hairdresser plans a new coi-ffure for you, the first thing hedoeaiawwashyourhainPro- fit by his example. Know that un- lcm your hair is clean. it won't flatter your face or form a fitting background for one of the new felt hats.

It la true that wetting your hair each time you comb it, or letting it get damp when you take your daily shower, in bad for the scalp and has a tendency to mefna the hair dull and lifalem. However, if you live in a place where the air is fullofdiuat orooalsoot, onoea week 1a not too often for a aha-m- poo.

Always use a liquid mun-poo. Rizbbinl the calms of soap right on your hair isn't a very good method. HWl-ldohotcareforoneofihe prepared liquid shampoos, then make your own. You oe-n melt lit- tle pieces of a. bland soap and have a perfect liquid sham/poo. Simply put the soap in a Jar, cover it with a little water and give it time to dissolve.

Always wrap towel tightly around Your head before W11 apply u-earns and cosmetics. It keeps the hair around your face from getting oo- vercd with powder and the like.

AMomingSmilc

Married men are, as a rule, more pr05l>9T°ll5 ma“ blfllfilc“ because it is not until after a man is married that he really settles down to his job and ‘puts his back and his heart in it. That is wh! employers prefer married men to bachelors. Nor do many men begin tn save until after they get married.

So, taking it all in all, though there are many drawbacks to matri- mony, the married man is better ofl than the single 0M-

Of course, there is no way of telling absolutely’ Whether ‘"17 3m Wm be the only one ior you, and that your love for her will never falter. But is there any sure thing in life? .We always have to take a 011M106. find marriage is n0 more full of risks than'a.nT0l'-h9I“PY°D°$lU°ll~ ~ KIn-pickme out a wife you must use your own common sense and judgment and also take into consideration your feeling for her. _

If you have found a girl that you care ior more after five years of acquaintanceship than you did at the beginning, I would as)‘ m“ 5119 i! u mighty safe bet, so go along and marry her. DORQTHY D13-

0 O I O O O

Dear Miss Dix-—Seven years ago when I was quite youlli; 1 W!!! ill 10W with a fine young man. We had a foolish quarrel and in the mid-ii’- 01 it he was called away on business and I never heard from him any more. As 1 thought he had given me up, 1 married a good man. but he only lived a short time. Lately my first. sweetheart has come back and has made my mother confess that she intercepted the letters he wrote me asking ior a reconciliation. Now this man wants me to marry him. but he h“ W0 children whose mother was an immoral woman who ran away and left

(Continued on page l3)

A THE cook's“ . CORNER GARDENING

rOQ-O-O-O-O-O-Qb-O

00-60-04-004

Quince and Pear Marmalade WTNTERING DOSES

4. quinces

6 pearl

a u“ “m” r0000 usually cultivated in Sugar Canada may be divided into 10111‘

Wash the quinoes, peel, core and igroups so far as hardiness is-con- cut into small pieces. Cover with cemed, with rosa rugosa and hy- water and cook until tender, about ibrids, Austrian briara, Provence or it hour. when fruit is soft com- cum)“, roses, Damask and Moss bins it with the apples and pears ‘you; 10min; m; hgrdlgt, group that have been peeled, cored and gybfld pgrpgfluflg, m- hybrid mm- cut into small plewe- ontant, climbing roses of the many

Mall-WW all 0f "la PW m4 "id flowered kind and dwarf Polyanthe 9‘- “5 much 5"!“ B‘ pulP- Cm" ‘m’ roses are included in the second til the mixture is thick and clear, degree o’ hardiness’ whue hybrid about 5i hour. Pour into clean, hot tea and pemetmm ma” represent 1"“ Wm“ °°1d,“”°" Wm‘ Pm‘ u... third. The fourth degree of m“ hardiness consists fo tea roses. Roses oi the first group need little winter protection in many parts of Canada. However, in the Prairie Provinces where the country is open it is desirable to bend the roac

Pearl Au Gratin

3 pears (fresh or canned.)

M cup bread crumbs

2 tablespoons butter

4 tablespoons grated cheese

Peel, halve and core pears. Cook

|ahe is debarred from undmakmg

Inndon was wrapped in if; first

King and Queen, reached Eucton Station from Balmoral Castle, Soot. land, having travelled through the night. The Prince of Wales also came back to London, arriving at King's cross. Lord and Lady Aber- deen were among those who bade farewell to Their Majeaties at Bel- iim, Her Ladyship giving the Queen a bunch of white heather. Both the King and Queen shook hands with William Grant. the Bal- latcr station-master, who is retir- ing affcr 36 years‘ service. He had previously ‘been summoned to Bal- moral Castle and presented . with oil paintings of Their Majestic; “I have never seen the Deeeide look- ing more beautiful," the ling said to the Lord Provost when the train halted at Aberdeen. Thous- ands of city workers getting into Euston station rrom the awurbs paused for a few minutes before

to give Their Majesties i hearty cheer. The court will remain at

and then the Eng and Queen g0 to Bandringham, Norfolk. Queen Maud of Norway was another royal arrival in London on Sunday. She will spend her usual autumn holi. days at Appleton Rouse, Sandring- ham. _ '

O O O mllllf-FKMIIG Day coming on Monday there will be a general llOmQ-satlwflnc over the week-end. The first proclamation ct the gov-

ada ordering celebration of a Thanksgiving day as q, federal Public holiday was signed by the Marquess oi’ Lorne, then governor- general. Oct. 9, 1879, it fixing Nov. d

fl- Thflllk-SB vlng day by proclamation 9W1? year. even in years when there seemed little for which to be thank-

O O I

Mrs. Mathieson, wife of Chic! Justice Mathieaon, entertained on Wednesday evening, honoring Miss K. Brown, who, after a. delightful summer holiday, is returning this morning to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sherwood, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. d. Clark atvthe Experimental but- tion left Thursday on their return to Ottawa.- e e e

The tea hostesses at. the (3011 Links this afternoon will be ms, A, A. McLean, Miss Emma Nicholson, Mrs. W. A. MoLaren, Miss E1519

Thankaslvlns my are ma. M.

MvKlnrwn. Mrs. w. n. Pethiok,

Mrs. J. P. Gordon, Mrs. C. H. Beer, Mrs. G. D. DeBlois.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Rcyrnond

spent the week in Halifax, going

over on Monday. '

O U O

Miss Joan Winchester, is leaving

"ll-v momma on an extended visit

3° U10 Soul-h of France.

t O O

WTBOOR M1 a. week-end motor trip t0 NCW Brunswick. They were ag- wlllpanied as far as Saolrvilie by Mrs. W. A. Miller.

O O l

M“ P9"? PM”, who has been

sPelldlng the summer in the city,

entertained for her friend; a4; a

chlrml-Il! Bridge at the Canadian

Nflwnn °n Thlmdfiy aftrenoon. O O O

The Pflllwe Royal, the countess

0f Hardwood. has practically recov.

cred from her recent illness, but

Pllbm fllflflimnenis ior another "mill- 011 Monday. Princess Mary inspected "Broacasting House," up; "W llamlquames of u.» British

autumnal fog suuday when flIQTOIDIItO. sou of Mn. msamvy W!

Miss Muriel Week, the M15“ Grace and Marlon Douglas, and ma]

m. mum. n. meuervv. BA- the late m. .1. A. Mes-um. 0hr- lotteiown. sailed from Quebec set- iudaly, Sept. 30, by the llmproes 0i Britain for England whore he will continue his studies at either 0x- iord or Cambridge University. i a e e I Mr. '1‘. C. Jamal, who has a host of friends in th's city, celebrated his 87th birthday at the Parson- . age, Mulgrave, NB. yesterday. Mr. Jameaiainmllpoeeeaslonofalli his faculties and but for an acoi- ‘ dent about a year ego, which re- ' suited in lameness, is as smart as he was when last in Charlotte- town. '

(O O'O

Mr. and M11. Cecil Barbour. 0t Detroit, Michigan, have arrived on

,I'f'oshions

OCTOBER 7 1933

ALAQA ‘nhkhhmn A4‘ ca‘ 4 Y v vv v wv wv

:-‘ tera ta

wTVfi

re.

l‘! Thanksgiving Prayer

. . . I W. hank Thee, O 10rd. and not alone

F: gold or gladncaa, full noodl-

Ilbz- wealth that we have called our own-

The Mime; love, the bewlnées:

But for the sorrow and the smart, ' The failure audthl striving vain,

The song we enrolled in our mm

when our poor 119a were dumb with pain.

Not for acoomplfllmuil convicts,

Not for the nan-free, guenbd way,

Not for the paths of peace our feet _ Have found, we thank Thee, Loni, today; But m» the highways duct and din,

For perilous places safely passed,

For even brier oi doubt and sin

which clutched, but daro not hold us that.

Forallibqpatianeethroughtheyeara- ‘fl-ieyaanthatoomqthayaerathatgo; Thy" patience with our faults and lean,

Dear lord, we thank Thee, kneeling low.

a abort holiday, having ‘ ‘ down w visit Mrs. “ a par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bunker-Du-

Tlle bu" gmgrglng gnu, the gogibmmd ma,“ vunSpi-mgPaziLMinBanbmirw-liolaa

successful business man in Detroit,

dially welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Barbour will renew old frlr-f" ‘-‘

is P554“? m‘ m” ‘mt ‘rm m winter lampshade: and draperies. Bucklrleham Pfllwi for a few days “"5"” °' a 7*" "d “m! °°" Halve thendrspes cleaned and care-

d‘; . tulle pressed before you hang than ' ‘lib

lampshade: that an nigh!’ scratched need to be sent to l. lamp hospital. ‘rhero are experts who u“

makvthem 100k 111.51 llirs new.

WTNTEII

Nqwigthetln-ictngctoutyour

in the western part of the Pro- vince before returnng home.

_e e o l,“ Mrs. l. II. Ramsay, is flailing in

New cvlaszow. N5, the guest of the Misses MoC-i-llvray, James 8t. ‘

Mrs. O. B. Drew, entertained at her provby Riverside apartments on Thursday aiitcrnoon when aha in-

in Adglphustgwfl (m the ‘ coughs, and going to the doctor when they have minor aiimentsfihlll 81"“ Efllmcnt of the Dominion of Can- ‘med a murmur o! mend‘ m for

afternoon tea. in honor oi’ her mother, Mrs. Gillispie. O O O

Dr. and Mrs. Lents, an spending a brief holiday attending the Hal!- fax Ezdiibtion and motoring around the Bras O’dor Lakes.

OOO

The news that the King has com-

missioned the Dulce o: York to rep-

resent him at the Armistice Day

service in Edinburgh will glve great

satisfaction to Bcotland; where the Duke's many recent engagemon‘

have made him one of the moat popular-members of the Royal Fsm_

ily. Two years ago the Duke rep- resented the King at the service on November ll in Edinburgh. This year he will fulfil a. triple mu o! engagements while in Scotland. On the eve of Annistice Day he will dine with the Scots Guards Asso- ciation-hla first direct contact with the Association s!nce he was alp- Minted to the Scots Guards. On November l2 he will go to Q-Lgggow to dine with the local branch of the Association in that; city, The

NW1 1w . . . . .. o n Mrs‘ J. P‘ Idillion. D- wm acwmpany the Duke to Scotland. The hostesses for Monday,

Mr. and Mrs. George Melkle, on- tertalned a nlmlber of their friends last week at their summer cottage at Lillklfitwl‘ Beach. They hgvg now taken the residence on Km; 5mm- "Wlled by m. a. w. Bell I0! the winter months. O I O

Mra. T. H. B. Jackson, entertain. ed at her residence in Summer- slde on Monday in honour of lvfl-s, J. J. Gaudet, who left this week u; visit relatives in Qpwwa and Mo,“