Zzulm-sk,“ --...~. Wye-to...» -

359E 1Y0 . __

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i W’oman’s

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Re a

' I Helpful Hints For The Women Folk l

l l l l ,

l .

ma‘. T00! W svedlmcs a better start but de-

is best however and not only gives i lam the necessity of transpnntlng

l have seen XIOWEPs come in stony

laces, L _ And KLlICliiCSS done by men with §eln'w"lfictfl}$nfl‘dwfi§“tfie 110:9“ uglY “wes- plants may be hardened ofLy um

Ami the Gold Cup won by the worst horse in the race, S0, 1 trust, too. ~John Mnsefield.

Cold. frames may also be used (or starting many annual flower: seeds which are difficult to handle when sown ill the open ground. Such

, .

5mm ma“. “l” C‘ lrmlhellnll ‘Zellegsvrgleigs Zildkzllltli Itlgetrtarllilgllihgrllzjd tilell" llcsi .s lo yank the feathering much mqre fqadlly ma“ when m", out. of tnelatl olthe gorse that lays gidg I; ,5 a pram. good rule m“

tile golden egg“. ‘Seeds Should be sown m a cold

Mallv folk cxpezience love at lllllgetfi§yléuyi§efflklfefij ilrsl ..,.;lll ism-never the)" lmk in a i 1;, the We“ gyQ“nd_

nllllul. ,

Name.- of Norlwlxrn Brazil use a SClLlLLCIl of water and ground m“) 1 f 1 “We Wills as an ere ioiiiii and ‘stress ghespflt-illhgiafyasplllglqilf-lcd$20122E llll-lb/EDLC my “blinds. tare exceedmgly papum. m Eng! _ __ vmm- ‘ ‘ l0QllfiCtt0flS. if navy :5 welected for“ llnlfllllCPo lll ienlpellllule not-A haw wlm- “qme and red Wm; ml llU<.\(' 0.1 still uomis lllay olitr l be 5mm‘, accénm x; we ‘s o; we a llL‘\\ guxlc ill oil prospecting. fvivid, dnrk-ilalred type‘ and red ls ~-— the ban i , ' -’ A llbilf‘ vinegar ltl the iinal rinse l and whnct Door accent’ Mm bme

FASHION FLASHES l

“~;l:<=i' \\'.'lL‘ll wllshlilg dark clctllesl _ “ill tnizv flu-fly llllll ulcudy white; 90mm biowesv sneer and msp lllni nlxll-Zl so 01ml appeals on , 100k fresh and mm mm it“, new

iirhm \\lltli“.l\i‘_\' ulc (ll'_\'. ism-mg suus_ Ell-ms embroidery m. __ _ l . '

lace detail‘. lZ_ "t. z. . liS Elle indium glvcs off has m“ bmhyécgyxogthgndngsiigw‘ mes as nluch energy as 51ml; ribbon’ are an lmporwxlt] 0T Tia-Um notes in spring blou: es. -

"Like Bacchus. the newest hats are fruit-bearing " Red and green, willie and biack strnivs are laden with a blxture of bright. fruits of: till descriptions finished with vgn|s,| 5m“? white" hats top your little silk suits.

STARTING THE PLANTS

If you have not already bought your garden seeds, do so right lthiy. There are several reasons Illdb eallzy buying is the best, such a.» ccrlztzn kinds need to be

H4 nvewnnnww»

‘XODDDS me seclet like U15 llesn ol a

|Tl'/.

Commodore l Norah

B: ANGUS nucvlcAg

MARK THE CIRCLE

"I see a. length of days an t hian sun of sunlmer. gnu ma d}: lie-alt 01 eacll or you there is a s“. l" m“ Yflu will not 1| .er. Mm m; mllefllm °1 Euler and price my.

sour apple about its core. Ann mug 15 E 51ml. lull mall o1 a lemons flea“, who ls lying wltn bmbq upQn m5 llluuth. And a tbltlpcSt. coll-es, allu

a little boat ls tnunuehng 55mm; the teeth oi tile mBCK Itook, wnere my beloved lies low beneath the cruel water. And there is no one to aid the little b-cat, except a woman and a. sick man. The Woman 1,; your- 5°“- 34155 "W511. and vou are golr.g_ F0 the flld of the black-haired mun| 111 U18 little boat. who has the mark OI the cirvle on his left wrist. Anu in the mornlns all things are calm. and peace is with \0u all. Anu the man that will take yQu. Miss ivoran, and make vou his bride. Le ilas the nlalk of the clrc e on ms lelt ‘vrispj’

5,1141 5100mm. the tnln. weak voice fading lmo nothing, He; bands moved awav frcm Norah and David, and with their gong 50mg cunem, of wamith left the two young pec- nle. The fire was dying and its red Wfls changing to a cold grey.

Norah got up slowly.

"I nlilfit b9 ROinB now."

"David MCUTBIZOT." said the uld woman. "wll see you home, 1 am tired and reacy for sleep, but .\ thank vou botll for coming. 1 hope ‘hat the thins-s we saw shall bring you courage and comiol-t."

Outside, it seemed to be cold nnd

bright moon was shilling. Both Norah and David. after the strange spLrituaI adventure they had under- gone. were assailed by a gloomy re- action. They walked quickly through

ocial and Pers

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the_sn0uls oi allgly nlcn wise, nnql lélrmghglzy sgecélna“ mm“

riage they were tlonal as a

has been telling me her woes. She raw, thought it was sumlne; 3nd a says:

who is a mod virtues. _ and ills family.

the deserted streets, for the llour‘l° mfl-ke m9 l-BDDV except t0 be fl companion to me. At home he passes

l. i‘. li etllxy ll they fife b0 nave f! lcllg Ulucllllllg sczisoll, and that you uni. have u better choice of seeds. tlcunlrly so ll you intend buying

PretI-lfl prints fer afternoon wear are designed in distinctive hand- screened color combinations for both are gay and cool-looking.

lzed. Norah's clicking twice David's brolzues.

for every beat oi

in silence. in silence.

p slime of Llle novelties or newer varzches. If started early, the seeds germinate in time to give ‘llllllg plants in early summer. n10 plants should be started in n1‘ 1n a llOl- bed ill early s; 41;. Starting plants in flats in lit» house u. simple when a sunny n-lndnzv with a. blond ledge or with plant silelvc-s ls available. Any brvx Wll-h sLcics about tlvo inches itch uill servga so vvllll large fglw- h3g9 mem a; a“ el" pols or gc -slze pans. W at- g ‘ - - ‘ ever ls used, should not be too NB£QL° yil,'m"‘d“ol§,n,f;§, Tag?’ large to be handled easily and yet 100p “ll-mm 3.5m. elboys smnehow large enough for a reasonable aeqmmd during me 001d “mm. Xmmb“ “l 9mm‘- monhhs. by resolving to ' Seeds can be started in almost them m, 1935mm“ a day I I11)‘ kind of soil if the young plants The sgmplegy, way m éany out B1? "WYPd 11° “Ufiiaifleff hflvlflgdfills resolution is to ute a batlll gocd soil when their roofs start to brush as we“ as a mug.“ was,“ QYUAHVA good _soll__ln the first place c101,), 1n 310m- mb, One smart wo- '"_*'“'*'“' '“_'—“ _" man we know places hall. DBHR, and complexion brushes in n little tray which fits acres the tub and use: each during her bath. ' First. she scrubs her face- ‘IWBH. leaning forward. she turns

HUMBLE SCRUBIBING BRUSH 1S ONE OF YOUR MOST IM- PORTANT BEAUTY AIDS

Elbows necd attention days. At any moment now you'll have to give up the spring suit which hides them so oompletelv and get. into short-sleeved szlk and cotton dresses WhlCh won't,

these

SCTHD In

°“YO\l'l'0 not a child I know. But Stlmlllatlna t ‘ baby say ga-ga.

“Queer o.d lady," said David once it"

"Something magic about her. At any

te_ b ' way f answer. agent ats the impression she gives b“ otflnews he says "uh h _

"I—I don't like things I can‘t understand." returned Norah.

"Some people believe in the sec- ond sight. " People from the outer

islands-

"Oh. I think it's silly. actually . . But Norah's tone lacked conviction.

‘They reached David's house. which was on the direct route to Norah's. _

"I shall wish vou good-night now." she said stiffly.

“N0? he replied. "'1 must see vou home. as Granny Thomson said." "But "there is no necessity.

I'm going home with vou all the same. Not that I want to. of course. Julst mv ‘plain duty ”

. e .

I .

She stepped out more briskly.

Down on the pier. a fisherman was singing at a. late task. his rich. tenm- voice mingling with the hus of the sea. and the rap of his ham-l mer. The words and air were Ce-l

intelligent. wilo leads Mi interesting life and who sols dinner tables in a roar.

~ at home that be is dumb. gives as his excuse lust too tired w tal

1 were stranded on a. desert island. and bored to extinction. snent. my day doing housework and taking care of two small children rmiufid I would like a

‘versation that would be a trifle mcre

a ill needs amusement. nrld enter-

EVIDOWED BY NAZI BOMB

Mn. K11 Bantu Louy, of Holly- wood, was Informed that he: hus- band, Capt. Robert M. Lcsey, had been killed by a German bomb at Dcmhrs, Norway. An assistant US. military attache at Stockholm. he was assisting the removal of Ameri-

JELL°!£'1E9**J£“"L!¥°)"' time-) 1m earlier autism-

tfc. and the song was that. of a. Hlnhland lover tb his maid. l Tell her beauty. but hide her name: 1 Two red cheeks like the rasps in

ame. Guileless she as morning sunlight-J Olv-ho-ree. mv true maiden s e. l

They reached the gate which led, tin to tie Grant heme. They stop-l lied. David looked down at her. The‘, young fisherman was still shélgingi far away. and the song seem to recapture for them both something of the atmosphere of Granny Thom- sonks ccttage.

"Norah!" he said hoarseflv.

0n the faucet and gets scme clear water for rinsing. She dries n91- face carefully, covers it with nlgh], cream and leaves the cream onl while she flnishe; hsr bath.

She uses the long-ltandled brth brush to scrub her back. shoul- ders. elbow. knees and feet; the nail brush to remove the day's grime from hands and tinder fin. gel-nails. Once a week she puts o. piece of pumice 1n the tray wth the bruhes and uses it to cis-

oourage callcuses on heels and _.

soles bf feet, PdShsEhéOOkBd lulpé‘ her {fed liDS gait‘- m addmon ,0 d 11 _. . _ . saw . . mo on ess. ar. .

b“ n» ~ hi“ iie-‘ffii llscavls- its: 'l.‘l§‘°ti~..é‘.:“l.ili

so“ suds‘ 91m“ m“ 5° He looked pale. hls face craggy with

creamed regularly during the late hidden emotion.

spring months. Use a spec fll She trembled and her cheeks‘ hand or elbow cream for the flushed. l ‘Durprre. Or, if they are ln par- "What-willit is it?" she asked. ticlllarly rorgh condition, mas- Fvr one of her educational back-l sage some o: you; regugar 50gb gmund and experience she seeme i gum; “mm mm ‘hem several verv innocent. unsophisticated arldl lnlghu l, week filing. Hgtagflilg gauche]? the sleeve , . .5 r u e ac e . Remember that plan lemon‘ ..I__NorBh_.. he began. but men

Juice is an excellent bleach torn]... Sh, - , ~ gei- ceased his time and n elmws: m"! m“ they l1 he mo" ' cilillv all‘ blew in from theWal-bour. Bitrflctlve diir-ns daytime flours "Jerkinv. round, he held the gate if you use fcunrlatlcn film and open (or her.

"Good night." he said. izruffly. ‘*1 She turned. Passing into the short avenue, s‘ e glimpsed the sturdy

SUNBONNET BABY Applique Quilt

wrist of ills left hand. as he he‘ the ton spar of the gate. Oil it was n tattoo mark. one slmfar ta that which almost every fisherman ac- quires sooner or ter. It was the mark of a. circle.

She stopped for a split second. hold'nr' her breath. en she ran along the avenue towards the house. wiibaut “Lleflflq a word. W. en sh ..

a

reached the front door she was. for some reasrln, sollblrtw lzitiz-rly. l

She lay in bed. thinking. Hel- mind i was becoming blurred by the odd se- i quence of events which were now talfnlz niece.

She ought to have been happy and content. Hector was with l~er every dew-Hector, who, at the sports. ha proved himself to be a better man han anyone had suspected. Her business, too, was going well. efforts to gain a monopoly of he fishing _ interests in Invercon, were suceedmg.

she ought to have been happy and content. but she was

the peat fire. . strange prophecy made bv the old lady-"and the man that will takc you and make vou his bride, he has the mark of the circle on his left wrist." She remembered the song in the dark and Davids eves 0n hPr face, his hoarse. desnerate whisprr- inn of her name. Shc remembered the tattoo mark on l is left wrist The thought of thrilled strangely. she turned restlessly. Granny Thomson's to be taken ser- _. Everyone knew that her mind was on the borderline of mad-

her

489

ou will have no end of

1t h y

out in either print 0r

pgttem includes peces for To order mill aes.gn Wfilt vuul and send with l5 cents Charlottetown Guardian To Ghlrltmewwn Gulrdllb Needlework Department. Design No. 48D NAME—--—-—--""' STREET--—-——-—-- pn0inNCI-———"--'

J

MAYFAIR N0.

- ibddling Susie ls quaint and demure and n izra

lain materials. Yellow backgrcund. pale b ue dfe€s,| pink bonnet and tan s ocs and hand are a pretty ciciblnatlcn. The

3l§.€.“.2’..°§'..§'.‘°.§.‘2.ii.2’

in coin or stamps m

ness. she spoke without reason. without senuence. But Norah. c. sob if?" it'll” l°l’."i'"‘l°'°i‘~li°i" '23;

‘lnflfi 15.5. em oreo v “d mo“! m‘ applique had often come true. . .

NORAH IS TROUBLE!) Apart altogether frrm the proph-

I89 fun making. Equally effective wcrked

applique with clrec-luns which show

. . ,. . . . For week, now, with Illcctofls at" lldlllr .l\\l a bless on a olrte nl time lam h“, hi?“ “evfiuadmg “firs”;

Neadlewmk Depammm ‘that she hated David McC-‘rewor and

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onal 1 Fashions 1 Literature

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Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box

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THE 300x19 CORNER

DOROTHY DIX SAYS- HUSBANDS SHOULD NOT LET

DOWN ON EN T

Women Crave Companionship and Good Times As Much After As They Did Before Marriage

One of the curious things about to think that just be done th ‘

with hel-

plmlcn.

u“ w .. » speYbinder clam on ice

s, af er m Now. with f-Ie

to night but they do resent

"I am married to a. splendid man e1 of all the domestic He ls devoted to his home He does everything

We eat our meals He spends the evening reading his newspaper

listening to the radio. When ask him a question he grunts by When I 321'}. him a

“Yet he is a man who is hlghh‘ otter It is ills‘.

And he ‘for it that be is

“Which leaves me as lonely as if For I have

little adu‘t con- hsm listening to the

"Why ls it that men th‘nk that

ta nment and ccmpahionship, but t‘. at a wife doesn't.’

Probnblv because everv man labors under the delusion that wcmen are difl-vent fl-rm men and all that any woman needs to make her perfr=~tlv happy ls lust to have a wefidinc rlnsz. Fe knows ihvt he couldn't stand being shut un. dav after day. in the four wall: of his heme dciwr a mchotchnus round of Hutics th~t only ventured bi- brnln f1 Wt (‘n one cclvlder. with nnbnci" f" h"? tc hut the chikircn. but he thinks that ‘ is wife- fiiiris slveeliln" floors and fixing l~nlw_ fcrmlvlns and coal"- ing and scrubbing and washing so

AMorningSmile

possibly desire. They

with food and . _ undel- no obligation whatever to entertain and amuse bands part is the more inexplicable because showing a technique of courtship‘. and every lad woes his lassie e . bright spots where there is muszc and BRYBLY and dancing. and when he spends an evening

self ‘to be an

nei hborhoocl movies; and. whfe before mill‘-

cxception 0f a few numerous enough to matter, wives do not expect their hard-working hus- | bands to trot them around saty occasions, _ _ having to spend their evenings with men who are just about gs talkative as store dummies, and one of them

ERTAIN IN G WIVES

husbands is that the great majority x cOnslder t lit thev have 11k

them. This attitude on the hus-

glrl a 200d time is part of the

by taking r around among the

in lei- own nalnor he excl-is him- lnteresting and diverting com- But marriage appears to take all 0f educe them

srriage they are about as conversa-

clubs and balls Except 0n anniver- thrllllngly exciting no other diversion.

And if he dwstft like talking he doesn't make the effort to entertain a mere wife. And he doesn't even suspect that the reason that a. lot of wives nag and. argue and com- plain is because they are so fed 11D on silence they want to heal‘ the sound of their owll voices.

Wife Entitled To An Allowance

Dear Miss Dix-When I was a business girl I lad money of my own to spend as I thought best. but now I have none. when 1 need any- thing l have w ask inv hvsbim for the money and explain just what ll. is for. and if he thinks I need ll’. he gives me the money. but lf he considers that mv old dress is good enough or that I shoud make my last year's hat d0 1 set nvthins- 1 resent this greatly and to get le money of my own I have bene holding out on the allow- ance he makes fol: food. but my con- science troubles me about this. Please tell me how we can solve the mone question to the satisfaction of b0 h. NANA-

wer:

No woman who has ever earned hel- own living and been financiahy lnde endent can ever wlllinslv Elli!“ the umiliation of going as a mendi- cant to even her husband and hav- ing him dde out pennies to her.

d serole and cover with

Everv wife who makes her husband a comfortable home. who bears lim children and rears them does the work of at least three or foul- cer- vants. and it seems that any man with even an elementary sense of. lustlce would feel that she was en- titled io the wa es of one. ahywal’. and clvelt to er freely right.

lowance for runnin the house at! also nil allovimlce or her own pil- vnte use ls the only wav in which ii c moneij question can be settled satlsfactorly.

DOROTHY DIX.

ANl) THEN HARD.

"Ah. dear me; l-lllli}; aren't what U10)’ used to b2,“ sighed granu- mother. discussing the ycungJ

generation, "Why. about the 0n.y_

time a modern motflfr puts her foct down is when the traffic light turns green."

. SOMETHING NEW

"This collar stud is my own in- vention." rad the cheap Jack, ‘and the name I have given it Ls ‘Fa-nit’?

“Because everybody has faint/f’ said the red-nosed man in the crc-wd.

“No. my dear sir: simply be- cause iiis so easy to find." she could not. though she tried liar-i t0 do so_ summon up that feeling cf enmity which had once sustained her in moment, of doubt.

She cculd on y picture David as a bic man sorely beset by misfortune, his blue eves dull uvlth unexrressed anxiety. his verv attitude n symptom of his desire {or womanly comfort ‘n the strucnlc he had to face, H" was pluckv. He could shake Hcctors hand warmly. on two occasions, at the sports. He could rmile sardonic- allv and defy her. when confronte hv flvv-ncial disaster engineered by herse'l'.

Tlien her thoughts swlfcred to consider her future as Hector Men- teitivs wllP.

(To be Continued)

containing a sugar

pure, nourishing, palatable f memberl of the family.

u COM N»! v" "was.

bl-inq about his downfall. With the ("eivrfwlpivlfln of ‘el- race she hr‘ not. for p moment, slackehw-I in hrr effort to shew her OPLQSVUO“ and tn aecombllsh her nurvse of hurt- lnc an» hivrrl"a‘in". l"lfl"'. ant we

‘that she would seek st ncthlng t’:

the window and mlikng peculwr patterns on the covenet of her bed,

——-—_____-__-

BARBADOS

0 t .

science says “'5 PIIHE {nil ” _ 9A recent lcientlfic nnalylll lhowu that § . BEMA Extra Fancy Table Molasses h g concentrated cane juice of’ high purity, ten! of69.10%.ThaI l! why it in of such value In supplying necessary body heat and energ . It’: q well lo: all

Use it an a spread . . . on pancake: . . . for your baked goods. It’: good all waynl

‘Made by national] known ellcmlpg,

TTER Unless the muscles of hi’! ntomach. indeed in the ent We

lama between wzlstllzie and knees. ‘are exceptionally firm and hard. even the quite thin woman will discover that her Fgure is more ~tiraotive when she wears some kind of foundation gannent. She may have no lumps cn her ,th:'ghs. no so-callcri "off cc vrork- lore’ lprezd." caved by sttlng I00 many hours a dav for tco m~nv yenrs, and no buwe brow he'l- wristline in frmt. She'll Fnd that ‘me is able to maintain better cs- iture and that her tfothe-s w'll fit ‘fetter if she wears n light ftundn- i-lrln girment. For heavier figures. m fcr those which are lumpy only ln spots. a, girdle or an all-‘rl-cne is an MTD- lute necessity. If you doubt that the uncorselcd. heavy figure is ln- variably unattractive. stand on a street comer and watch the women parade past. Observe carefully the well-corseied figures. thcse which are not corssted at all. these which are obviously halphazardly cor etc-d. 'I‘he're i5. of course. the right type of foundation garment fcr every figure. And it is a well known fact that the corss-t st mes or devil“- ments have tit least one. and ‘usually more than one. really ex-