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\\'l‘ilf‘l\ urn" exislniri why so many wnves are left at home when their hits-

|i>..-..i., at. @0535?"

.Wives Should Always Be Ready For a Frolic And Be Good Entertainers When Their , Husbands Desire To Be Entertained

Every wife should be her husband's playmate, The P601116 01 WM!" we ure ilitist iond, those whom we enjoy most and who are most necessary to its tire those who add to our pleasure; who make hie gayer for us and nvho keep us pepped up and amused. This is a tip that all wives would be wse to take.

Unfortunately, few women feel that en- icrtuiiiuig their husbands is a Dart. of their wiiely duties, and that is why so many men‘ put on their hats as soon as they have had their dinner and fare forth in search of some livelier diversion than they find at their 0W0

ftresldes. For the Tired Bitsmess MM i8 no myth. He is a real jiersen whose day's work leaves his nerves Irclwtl W llddli?

strings and he craves something to re.icve the tension, something to make liun laugh and forget his troubles.

But he seldom finds this ‘at home. H5 wile mccts liiiii at the door ivith a buugct 0i The rent is due. The coitl is ottt. Goodness knows how

HERE'S IIOIV TO FILL 1'1’ ETvlPTY JAM JARS

5nd are | great 1191p in fill- ing up those empty jars of summer and fall preserves the family made such a raid on. Here are a few

I recipes you'll enjoy trying:

BANANA JAM To a dozen large bananas use the pulp and juice

oranges and four lemons,

to each pOtllld of banana, weighed after skinning. Put the fruit juice. rind, sliced bananas, and sitgar iii- toa preserving pan. Lel- the sugar dissolve and then bring io the boil. Simmer for forty-five tniiiutes.

CARROT JAM To each pound of carrots use a

pound of “hue sugar, tuo juicy lemons, and 1-4 cup of blunt-lied.

' ii lllLHll. goes any higher, The baby broke his pct Pllle- Th“

l.» xvrtttt n a note about how Johnny is falling behind in his

. in: Sally is coming for a long visit. And so 0n and on. Doubtless

l Lrllt: and the wife has had her hard day also, but it is the result I . toriiitiltt we are considering, and no one will contend that any

tut agreeable evening listening to his wife croon the blues

i i \" ,i tire nluxtys complaining that their husbands won't take them i oi evenings, but the reason they d0ll't. is because the wiic is ‘ u \\\,'L blanket who takes all of the starch out 0f any occasion. She _ t oiektd out. the shotv or the movie herself, but she blames it on i t- it she doesn't like it, and doesn't understand wliy he diag- tt tliiiig like that Tlitr seats‘ never jiletist- her ‘ti-Aft she tells . . iys let sonic-body put the tvorst on liiiii, ie mg moment oi a piuy by demntiding to know ii lie I-iiitik» got uncovered, or it‘ the house has caught on fire. If they itirttnt she spols the treat by adding up the bill and telling llllll tin-y cttirt aiford it.

Jthl w" ' he ordinary couples at any place of amusement and loll t\..l i. t» ilnlc the tiuinarricd women ure uorkiiig like coal-hearers

to clll‘. i.n their titties anti are at least pfClClltllll; to have a good time I time out tt-ii ot the wives are making no effort. wherever to amuse the r hiisbzixiils atrial are not disguising the fact that they are bored stiff. .\1_iBlll,\ ‘ low men ttel that it is worth while stiending their: money on a killjo)‘.

liutitts \Al\ nieci or a little recreation.

Witt‘. thould be their husbands‘ jircss ageiito. This is for their own good a.» “ti, as the husbands‘ because, little as women realize it, they write lilui!‘ ‘iuusbantls’ price tags. Many a wile ru ns hei- husband’ chances in his busii , or profession by her wlt hing and complaining thiat, of l. - can't. have a new car because John doesn't seem to know how ind inake money, or that nobody sends for Tom when they .\ltt:i_v ii woman, just berntise she enjoys being pitted and pos- t nitrtyr. gr-is her husband the ieptiiat on of being a libertine Oi‘

. l\ 1-. n all thnt he has done is to be polite to an old school o. thank a cocktail.

" a man is advertised into success by his wife's discreet bragging. the reason we think Mr, Jones such tt gland mall and D11 l1 gtuit. doctor ;s because their wit-es have told us so,

wife should be a mother to her husband. No man ever u. W5 up, Always somewhere there is the little boy in him that \\'ll(.‘ to treat him just as his mother did. No matter how great he is, or how many other men he rules, he wants his wife to 151s over him, chuck him under the chin, talk baby talk ilim int it-n uni lie s Mother's itsy, bit-w boy and the Doolittle-t lint: in the vtuiiti.

ally, every

He mav have his chest covered with medals for bravery. but he will“ his vii ' to hold his hand and think he is going to die every time he is sick. lit: \

h s wile to tinderstand that every littie My 118$ W Play hooky l then, and when he does he wants lier to treat him as puitk huii and kiss him Ibilcl forget all about it, Every woman . ..y women to be a good wife. DORDTl-‘IY 91X-

Appliqued and Embroidered Laundry Bag

a4,

m"

.¢-—~~_ -1

1L .

ltlavfnli- Di -i-.i.

fir». 42G

Peri Sr-nllirs iiptillrttted on sttirtly cotton decorate this handy laundry The bu 1' of gmerous si1e and there tire two extra pockets - one

for ltert luefst. and one for hosiery. The opening at the sde makes it ezuy to m. r rt 'tllll(ll'_\‘ without lociseniiig the cord. Bright colored bias bi in: m ti fimple- stitches complete the design. ‘ltlake one for each

meziihrr o‘. the ittiiiily, using different colored cottirts or satcctig for i.:i- div r-ihtl H‘,

~ romplete p ' z-n mid lnstruoitins for all of these designs, wit.‘ lll , - [ii or e0 ll icoiii tirefcrredi to The Charlottetown tic-nu N! ttlltrrork Department.

I‘~t~ ‘hi5 tuiipmi. Print your name and address plainly.

Tu The flltiriiil felotvii tiuurdiun Net-diets oil; llt pl.

Fascinating Garden

shredded tiliiiontls. Boil the carrots until soft enough to be pressed through a sieve, or, preferably, steam them, Pitt into a preserv- ing pan with tlie rind and juice of the lemons. the stigztr, and al- monds. Bring to tiie bozl and sini- iner for about half an hour, until tliicilc, then pot. If the flavor of ginger is wanted use liuli an ounce of bruised root ginger to euch puuiitl of (‘fll'l‘(;l.-, breuking- ll, tip well and tying it in a sinnll iiitts- lin bug.

APPLE MA R MALADE

SL109 three potinds of cooking apples, add two cups water, the giztted rincl of two lemons. and 1-2 t-up grated candied jvscl. Cook uii- til the tipples arc tender, then add the juice of the lemons and three pounds of white sugar. Boil until thick.

PEACH JAM

Souk a pound 0i dried txxtclics in three pints of trater for tirencv- four hours, then drain off the liquid and put it into a preserving pan with three pounds sugar and the jillCe of two lemons. Bring to the boil, then add the fritit and boil until thick, trltlcli will be iii about three-quarters of an hour or more. Dried apricot jam can b? made in the same way, but omit the lemon jiticc and add some blanched almonds shortly before the jtiin is clcne

TANGERINE JAM

Two cups tangerine, pu‘p and juice, i teaspoon grated tangerine rind, 1 lemon, pulp and juice, 1 1-2 cups sugar.

Peel tanjtcrlnes. separate into sections and remove seeds. Cut sections into halves, working over a bowel in order to catch all juice, Measure two cups (pulp juice) and combine with other in- gredients. Boil rapidly in enamel or glass saucepan minutes, until clear and syrupy. Pour hot into sterilized jars and

seal with parrafin.

Thrive: Under Glass

You can grow anything in a glass garden! Star with amusing cacti in a dis- carded fish bowl. Later you can grow your own cursage of gardenias, or orchids, at little expense in one of these fascinating miniature green- houses. Dwarf cactl will grow from seed right in your glass container or, for speedier results, you can buy small plants. Place plenty of cinder: or pebbles in the bottom of the bowl for drain- age. For soil use clean sharp sand mixed with a bit of garden lOfllfl. For another easy, colorful terra- rium ask your florist for a package of mixed fern seed-or tiny slips oi pink-flowering begonia to combine with yellowish green and purple foliage plants. Our EZ-piigc booklet gives uh directions fur the piaiititig and care of glass arid dish gardens. Bottle gardens. Toy landscapes Gar dei is, orchids, African violets. ow kitehrti-gzztrdcn of so s for flavorln 1 pat my, rosemary, tliyiv SWWl 20c in coins for your copy

of Glass Gztrtlrus Ann N' _v lu- tlnnr Gardens to - (iautrcliaii ll 11>‘ Su-vice, A:l"i'e».. 13:" sill‘? t» \\.. e 1 ' '

FNW“

L'l..\i'fi.\‘ xo. n; tilt" iii‘ y,»,~._. ._ _ ._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __._ ___-, , f~'_ ; ~ ..._.. _.,_ _ _ _ - -.--i_____.-'. __ _ _ _ _ Inn-Hz“, __ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ‘ ‘ ' ' I I‘ City Prnvlrce

Winter jams are easy to make ‘

of four large ‘ the g grated rind of two of the oranges 5 and lemons. and 1 1-2 cups of sugar ,

and '

i regular 75c on sale at

These are available in a good range of

f0? ttbctit 10f

{x115 UHAKLUFYEFUWN GUARUlA-N

A at MOORE.

45th. A . SA

Profit by tumbling price

E? McLEOD’S

nniversary

LE!

Heavy Service

Arrived just in time for the 45th Anniversary S ale. Heavy service full fashion- ed silk stockings made to sell at $1.25 pair, owing to some slight defect, such as thick thread, we are able to sell them at

69c Dr.

Colours: Park, S a n d y, Beige, Chateau or Saunter. sizes 8V; to 10%.

' 300 Pairs

colours and sizes.

bargain! SEE THAT

light service . “subs”

appearance and finish of these very love- ly stockings, a special 45th Anniversary

AND ADDRESS ARE DE- POSITED FOR ONE OF

the 20 Birthday GIFTS

_ “ON THE ISLAND c

of

A9c_ pr.

You’ll be pleased with

YOUR NAME

I73‘-

(Author of “Pirate Oruln",

Pirates In Fact And Fiction Waters Where No Vessel ls Safe

By CAPTAIN PATRICK CLIFFORD.

“Men Without Fear”, etc.)

Hardly had he spoken when there was a wild outcry outside. It was followed almost immediately by the boom of a heavy gun.

Clancy grinned. Wildear arrived, as the warship movements say, he ‘said cheerfully. Well, let's get out on deck. Go first, Carson. Your chaps are beating it ashore now.

A seiirehliglit. stabbed the sky. It stivept the LIBIUZKOUS decks, then the sea, finally centreing on a big junk, the occupants of which were pulling frantically for the shore.

Boom!

A great fountain of water shot tip where the junk had been. Then a flying clottcl of debris descended from the sky Clancy grinned at Sally. who clung to him in hor- ror - 'I‘liink of the Gigantic, he said

The destroyer was now less than n quarter or amlle awayu-ind as the sr-tirchlght continued to sweep the little group on the bridge saw a

A,m,.,.&,._ Jmatloatl of heavily-armed sezttnen

coming toward the Llhhgktio. The tes remaining on boitril raw this. too. and flrrl lie‘ter-.-'.<elter to the side. There were no juuks in " ' _ l!()\\'PVF5l'..‘fl titvltaperl mer- ‘ t. to escrpe the coming venge-

a A few minutes later Clancy was

shaking hands with a dapper young officer from the Wildear, who looked curiously at Carson.

I think you'll find the bulk or the Gigantic gold aboard, said the detective. Meanwhile. I want. this man —lndlcatlng the scowling Carson-Taken under escort to your ship, on charges of murder and piracy.

Carson said nothing as the of- ficer motioned to him to step for- ward. but as he reached the door- way 0f the chart- m he acted swiftly. Just tnsfd the door was the setfee on which Clancy had placed his bombs. Carson rushed in, his hand plunged into the box of grenades just u Clancy's pis- tol roared. The naval officer's hand was tugging at his holster. Carson staggered, then turned. hishand raised.

You filthy clod of a policeman. - '

he snarled. You'll never hang me Shoot. f! you like. but If I throw this bomb it will kill you and that "tool-faced woman as we‘l

Bally clung to Clancy's arm. svlilte as a sheet. The naval of- ficer's arm dropped helplessly from, '11s Run. They watched. fascinated

and helpless, at: Carson drew the -

pin from the bomb and held back the safety-catch with his thumb.

U13!

LLANUARY 11. 1938

f. Literature

.= And Her Activities

TRINKETS

Trivial Beauty's

many:

A darling, silly tune, an ivory fan;

The scent of rain-drenched hya- cinths, the feel

oi’ their wet petals-and the dell-

to

souvenirs we

cu. spa-n Of cobwebs, looping grass to gran t at dawn; i The challenge of a tapping scarlet heel‘

And your laugh like the sound a silver penny

Flung against the crystal makes- oh, I shall pawn

And lose things lovelier, but these will be

Looked in my heart, forever close to me. -—Elizaibeth Dilllngham Hart.

UNJUST PUNISHMENT

If you have scolded or punished your child and find you were wrong, be big enough to tell her l 50 and apoigize. It will clear the ' home atmosphere and your child | will be much more willing to say she is sorry the next time she is in the wrong-if she is set such a good example.

LOSERS AND WINNERS

. When playing games with the f children do not let them win every game you play. They must be taught: to be good losers in life as well as graceful winners. Also do not permit gloating over the loser when they win the game. Many times the winner is more irritating than the loser and the child must learn to accept both in l polite and quiet manner.

i ‘ _ HOME FACTS

Gasoline may be filtered through -i chamois skin and used again if iot very soiled after the cleaning of garments.

Darn the tear in the woollen dress with ravellnge from the ma- terial. A piece from the under-

l neath side of the hem will answer

1 the purpose. i

' Use the waxed paper that comes around bread to wipe off the stove when you are cleaning up after the meal. It both cleans and polishes.

BROCADED LINENS AT SOUTH- ERN RESORTS Following up the fashion for brocades this season are the brocaded linens for the Southern resort season. These jacquard fan. cles naturally strive for effects that are cool and summery rather than rich in impression, They we especially smart in rather heavily slubbed linens of the shantung family. Designs are neat and tail- ored appearing in wide scatterlngs of motifs in singles and gfoupg of twos and threes in monotone or contrasting color schemes, . While rather rustic of surface, these linens make a point of thin qualities that are suitable not only for simple little drwses, but for

of the same material. They 5ug_ gest something different from the handwririts in spectator sports and

All under the thumb or the Black Pirate, he laughed -and n W“ U"? lflllsh of a madman. ‘trlaere was no hope for any of the

hm People on deck. ff H18 mad- man in the chart-room hurled his weapon or death. Then with tel-rt- IWHB suddenness, ft happened.

A Zreat orange-cofoured burst of Yltlllme. a man's awful cry, and in-v s nctively Clancy flung b15139" l“ m“ 0f $111k Then the smoke cleared and he found himselfhold- 1'12 not a mangled corpse, but g beautiful, if slightly terrified girl, The naval man stood appalled, staring‘ at somcthlg in the dooi-_ wav of the chart-room.

He held that catch just a m0- "will too ioniz. said Clancy quiet. 1y. Well. perhaps ft was better that WW» Ami HOW-turning to the girl at his SEW-You've had enough ex- citement fn life for quite a while. What about a rest. Sally --a honeymoon?

The horrors of everything she

jackets to wear over plain dresses -

the momfonmllttypooffownool- tumor, the color selection includ- ing rich dark colors a; well as light ones.

CRAZY QUILTB MAY BE LAUNDERED Al‘ HOME Patchwork quilts can be laun- dered Ill ‘ully with warm water and plenty of soap suds. If the water is hard, use a. softener, but be sure the softener and the soap are thoroughly dissolved be- fore putting 1n the quilt. Allow the quilt to soak for about five minutes then work the suds well through all parts. Do not rub on a board. If the edges are extra soiled, rub with soap and scrub with a small I brush. Three or four rinsings in clear water should be sufficient. Do not wring. Press the water out be- tween the hand-s or by pressing the quilt hard against the side of the =tub. Stretch into shape on the line. If the wrinkles do not blow out sufficiently, allow the quilt to dry thoroughly, and press dry.

Lemon or orange peel can be grated and kept in a covered jar for flavoring pies, cakes or pud- dings. Grate only the yellow part of the peel.

COLORFUL CAKES MISTAKES

Life, like war, is a. series cf mis- takes; and he is not the best Chi-lstain nor the best general who makes the fewest false steps. He is the best who wins thetnost. l splendid victories by the retrieval of mistakes-FEW. Robertson.

FRIENDSHIP IPrfendshlp has two angles. the advantage of having a. friend and the-privilege of being s. friend

TRUTH If a man is faithfitl to truth; truth will be faithful to him. He need have no fear. His success is a question of time.

ESSENTIALS 0F SUCCESS Love, faith and humor -these. both 1n personal relations and in our daily work, are the essentials

of success in the highest sense.

HAPPINESS

A man must not seek happiness as his chief end, or he finds it not. It follows duty as waves flow in on the furrow of the ship's strong keel.

DOUBLE CIIINS

Avoid a double chin by sleeping with your pillow as low as possible. The ideal ls to have yourhead in a straight line with your body. Simple exercises will help to curve a5 well as avoid a double chin. Stand before an open window and fling back your head as far as you can; open your mouth as wide as possible half-a-dozen times. You wilifeel the tug as it strengthens your neck muscles. Another good , exercise is the simple breast stroke of swimming.

A face flannel dipped in hot water, wrung out, and applied to the upper part of your neck (just under the chin) is the first slaw of a simple treatment. Next, dip the backs of your fingers in a pure cold cream and stroke gently under your chin, working from the centre

AMomingSmila

"What are you mining, dew-p" "1 really don't know, d , 1' lost the instructions." ‘Mung V.

A NEW VERSION

._._._.

An Ifhhmw weaned before .. grave in a come g m‘, tombstone declaring; "Here lies g lawyer and an honest man."

"Alf WhO'd ever Milli-k." he mun milred. "thewd be room for twt men in that little grave "

and sponge your neck with cold water.

It lea. goodplm to add Ifew drops of astringent to the latter-l witch hazel, for example.