PAGE TWO

Woma

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vvvvvv-wvvvvévw

111$ RC dlm J Sggia] a

A4‘

Two Dollar WHITE BAGS For

in Calf.

These Goat. a n d Patent leather. handsome. washable. "expensive looking” zip- per and handle.

.. . .Get one

. .. .Toda_v.

25

of all SUMMER

PURSES

And these things include Hlflovvered Crepe ..Beaded . in colour a "White. $1.00 Purses S .75 $2.00 Purses $1.50 $33.95 Purses $2.95 $1.95 Purses $3.75

per Cent

charming

loday/s Short Wave Radio Program

lA11 Time la Eastern Standard)

THURSDAY, JULY 2! dUblUN 5:00 1i.m.--W'orltl News. WIXAL, 20.4 ili.. 11.79 meg. BERLIN 5.00 p.in.-—'l'he Greek pianist Angtlica. Costalas will play. DJD, 25.4 111., 11.71 meg. TOAXU 615 p.m. — Western JLJ, 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg. MOSLOW 7:00 p.m.-lv'ews and Program for English Listeners. RAN. 31 m.. 9.6 meg.

Music.

LONDON p m. — George Bernard . CSG, 16.8 m.. 17.79 mcg. 19.6 m, 15.31 meg.; GSU. . 15.18 meg; GSD, 25.5 GSB, 31.5 m..

ROMS pm-Count Luegi Cozza: tinting tlie'l"lber Below Rome" 2.. -5». m.. 11.111 meg.; IRF. 3b..) m.. 9.83 meg. PRAGCL. CZELHOSLOVAKIA Qzf») prim-Serenades. OLR4A. 25.3 m.. 11.81 meg; OLR5A. 19.7

7:30 m.

; still s.clt in bed.

m , 15.23 meg. BERLIN $.15 11111. Military Anecdotes. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. CARRCAS 9:30 p.m.~ilillo's HsPDY Boys. Orchestra. YV5RC, 51.7 m.. 5.8 aicg.

LONDON 9:35 pm-"Fi-og stories about the new way. G51. 19.8 m.. meg; C3D. 25.5 m.. 11.75 mel- 5c, 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg.; 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg. PRAGUE. CZBCIIOSLOVAKIA 9:55 p.m.-—Brass Band. 4A. 25.3 m.. 19.7 m.. 15.23 meg. PA I

B S 10:20 p.m._Talk by Oramont (in English). m.. 11.71 meg. TOKYO

12:45 n.m.—Japanese Children's Songs. JZJ 25.4 mqjllwjiflffl-

I Summer Complain!

Tow peo Qscnpc an lnint, wo only and m prostrate it will leave yon.

Tlia _ _ getrldofrtlstoll” a your drug or Oi

attack of

a bottle o Wild Btrnwbflfl

a ~ ... ' d9 qxpsnm ‘Q i‘, B0 9117B lid I“ “mutual ‘m! fge] ‘fa,

yarns-unwise“

08B

Fable." Aesop's frogs told in n 15.26

OLE- 1l.84 meg.; OLRSA.

Mme. dc TPAG, 25.6

pie, especially children, summer] c0111-

‘ f a or but let it gum‘?! 5”‘ 7nd

qniciisllt lllld illrastiray to

. J A, general store and f Dr. Fowler ’s Extract

' t med has This bowel complex? ‘ti’ pa!“ w when "Dr.

her daughter and not 1o s;e her. that no youth's idea cl spcilding a pieasan

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

Too Much Mother in the Living Room When John Comes to Call on Ami Decreases the Chances of Daughter Finding a Hus- band — Young Folks Don’t Care for Spectators at Their '

Courtship

Dear .\1iss Dix—-I am in a terrible ing all o my dates and cutting me ou sorrieJiing can be

w

by always being

in me by

were so bo.ed t spoken >10 her furious.

it just embarra lustening in. llllllb 3111i 511C

. . What can I do Answer:

done about it, will eventually keep me from marrying

comes to see nie, driven away boys who showed they were interested m: called 311d mOBOPOIiZ-ing all the conversation, tell- ing all about her rheumatism and what a cute DB3)‘ I was and family jokes until the p301‘ things

1110.11’. lie is cooling off.

predicament. My mother 1s queer- t of having good times, and, unless

Sally-on-the-spot whenever a boy Time and time again the has

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

vvvvv

LlPTUllS

‘Q TEA

THE LARGEST $LLLING TEA

rid Persona

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Jvvv

her scat in the room when they

hey never came back again. I have l,

my insthel- about this, but 1t only made . She says we shouldn't say anything ‘i ire are not W-llmg for hei- to hear. We don't. But ‘

sses a boy to have a girl's mother ',

Just now I have a boy friend whom t 1 like very much, but after coming two or three ‘

evening listening to _ She 15 breaking us up. ABr.‘

riding the

?

Belling the cat is nothing as a feat of skill to gagging a gal-rulous

woman. The 1' tcr mother a1‘. ys tlllnns z for a child to tell her of her .aul:s. As need to be 101G that ‘ivlien young men

is palui:

LO IIIOLHCIQS TUIlHlBCCFICES.

lt would also seem that. even the

ember how murderous slie felt ivlieil she was a lglll and her and regaled the breaklast t

dropped on ner and her beailx

niorling by repcating the inaniiies of

ula.i_v diliictil, w hat she Alivivs pest and that lt 1S impertinence '

Nor should t evening consists J1 listening ‘had hgppeflend to l1 a. space of time.

hen a daughter" tries to do it,

a matter of last. no woman should come to .hc house they come to see she need to be reminded

most forgetful woman would rem- i mother eaves- able the next

their conversation. Furthermore.

it would seem that even a moronic mother would recall that ivhen the .

boys louiltl llltl‘. lll0.11£'l' vvils a llXtlllt lllglll 1i. was, indeed, GQOlJ Nlulil‘ f

But tliele are thousands of we.i- back to their Dull girlhood days at a1 press.on that the .tcnnique oi courts .hey dent tn.nk at all BUJUL ilanuica

are sociable anu love the sound oi their own voices.

company, so when Percival comes t.»

‘iheillselves down in tlie most coin crtao

grand tlflie eiueiualiing themselves.

rercival wnuics and '.r.es to be again.’ sadie a.so Wfltl185 and prays she knows 1113i. mother is klliJlg n And mouier is the only one who knew what she was doing.

She dcesnt realize that she is cramping their style and that ne.the.r the girl nor the boy can act llfltllffilly when especially when that party is a girl's lnomei".

is happy, and she wouldn't

in orever,

meaning mot l, or else they are under the lfll- hip has been changed. or perhaps plnng their rlaugrners‘ game. They lney' enjoy young

call on $auie they snnply plop

for mother to be struck d er chances with an eligible )0‘dll1. be if she

a, tnird party is around -— Tne D03 can L do the art-

ltss boasting that lie would do, and for wnlcn the girl would give him the

glad hand l1 110000)‘ was around l.steii_rig in. of the pretty little tricks that would make such a hit with

mother s eye is upon nei". ‘Ilicy can

jokes because they sound 141.0110 when censored b5‘ B. grown-up. It isn't. that the grl and boy want

that the whole woipd iil.gli.ni know presence. 1t is just that they can't be that is why, smallpox s gn in ii olit of ner house as her daugrucrs have daLes.

_ The reason that many an attractive girl never has any attention .I'Om H1611 l5 D€CfiU5€ 5H6 I185 100 11111011 111011181‘.

scene vvltli ner presence. one never and thlrc Ls a cloud. She 118191‘ giv e stun or the inc-n an cppsrtuhlty to pr

Dear Dorothy lJiil-itou say that chilrlren estranged par iul and happy noliie. l am married insanely jealous, a drunitaru and a wt I-Ie made my lite a neil a iew days al. to drag me as loiv as it is possible l0 nerves and niy l.1e. doubt that ui yea.s hands on her vvnnout a scruple. favor instead of an injustice by

Ant-aver:

it is no woman's duty to l.ve with a brute or a fiend for the sake of

her Cfllltlltil. IUUCCLI, tjUltC i118 COIL. Fwd t0 SUCH a man 5116 OWES li. 1O L110

him and out of the sphere of his influence and ill-treatment,

when i urge a married couple w

to keep together for L118 suite o. of a setued licnie and the care of suming that tiity are decent peopl haots. very oiien a nian and and find thciiisclies totally unconge

9}

1 recall one case of a woman who ivarited to get. a dlvoroe from her husband because she liked artistic dark rooms and every time he came

into the house he snapped up all the electric lights.

in the house. It is ople like these whom I u.r

of their c ildren and to try to make we best o. their bargains until their

children aie grown. They should no

have an arm amputated for a. scratch on a finger. band or wife 1S morally rotten and deg divorce is the surgeon's knife that cuts the c case where a. husband and

live peacefully together 1t. 1s better for are childlen For better is one parent than two parents who fight, and better no home at all than a home of strife.

DQBiUITIY DIX.

But in any haven't self-control enoilgh to them to separate, even if there

so far as keeping boys away, a mo.

he has beaten lllfilalld reviled me.

rle has even tiiteneiied by body's lie. to come, when our daughter is grown, he will lay

Don‘. you tfllllli that 1 am doing her a divcicllig him and taking him out of he: Lie as much as possible, not to mention mine?

their children and give them the benefit boih a mother and father I am pre-

ivoinan of the highest character marry nial and unable to get along together They quarrel over silly trilles and make each other perfectly

And i recall a man w because she interfered in hs flower garden and wouldn't let. his dog sleep

And the girl can't try any the boy if

t even Q1851: over slily little young I

to say anything or do anything that nlakcs tiieiii resent mothers ‘ themselves when she is about. And her had as well llaunt a

to always be hanging around when

She clutters up the relnenioers that two is company s the gills a. diantx: to strut their opose.

lcl’ the sake of the future of tie

enis ouglit to remain together and keep a peace-

to a man who has turned out to Le le-oeater. He has broken my heart. er the birlh of my baby while I was He has threatened i- one to get. He has ivrecked my There is no

M

ls true, and when she is mar- take them away from

each other

iiry

children w

no are disgruntled with

people with good morals and gocd

window shades or turned on all the ho was bent on divorcing his wife

ge to sink their differencm because

more get a divorce than one should But when a hus- cnerate it is a different thing. Then aricer out.

wife hate each other and

The Housewife

Ant] Her Activities

BLEB LAZIKSPIIR You bll..,, .... LUUA ol lakes into my garden; You paint tne mountain baa I may not see; of ccean brilliance 1n the sunlight; You make vacation. right at home,

for me. -Ilelen Illxon.

BRING ANTIQUES INTO MOOD 0F SUMMER

Why not upholster your antiques in light-weight summer coverings. and see how well they fit into the scene?

One decorator covers the seats of Empire chairs with glazed chfntz striped in mauve and rose...... and very flattering it is to the rich wood tones of the walnut frames. Another uses yellow grass cloth, piped with tape in emerald green

to cover the backs and seats of Italian chairs of the early 19th centu .

f)’ 8o take the hint. you , of anti iies, and bring your Col- onial, v ctoriiin or Georgian fumi- ture with their dark walnut, ina- hogany or rosewood frames, into the mood of summer. NAIL BEAUTIFIEIIS R ‘i that “ ‘ oil and nell beautifiers take less than n

make the weekly home manicure no .sy that oven a child could do 1t mocesi-fiillv.

If you are Hred of nlsln stewed dried fruits try nddinvz n bit of nralan lemon rind a little lemon halos or a silos oii two of Ihlls the fruit is oooklnl-

that George l-armitter had to tell at Brlxton that evening. ‘ seemed ivoiiderful that such luck

the opposition, even many, if the gain from Number Three was to be effective.

tile parlor when they saiu good anon

more he“ who He"?! ill-ilk It has been mentioned that, through SJIGWd business business facu ties veioped; aiso, tha solute and (faring to . usual in women who are called upon 1e ma"! and have 3 113F189") 1:0 fa.e only the simple social

. And so. at this juncture,

Pom-c find 583$ VJ 111111591! "Bel/er ltook counsel with herself. and de- “mQ- 1°? cided that she could add something vital to what George Parmitter had done. Not the faintest suspicion of what she thought of doing could have entered the head of either George or her mother.

5 Ablngers Hotel, George could do no

l théit the spurious Diggs would leave. l A in to find him, if wanted. because it was the ‘last place where one would think of looking after what had happened. It was not that the real Diggs might t there as ivell. Since Rumely and Diggs were in collusion, charts in their possession might be examined together in Room 104 at AblflgETS by either confedate both. It was well within reason that | Runiely

studying both charts with the

By C. T. PODMORE

s STRANGE MEN h

CHAPTER. X]!

ROOM I04 This was a great ciimax to all and it 1m 111 so short

character of one was

But. consid eruig the

Sophze Coid-a-ry‘ grasped this situ- vvith an interest that seemed deeply speculative than usual.

contracts. her

were ivell de- t she could be re- a degree not

crises. Sophie

This was how she reasoned: shut out from further attack at nore there. But it did not follow

gcrs might be just the place

impossible visit

OX‘

—sir.ce it was actually‘ Rumely who was there --should\t1>e e P of road maps (an obvious aid) while the real Diggs verilied his. tracings by going over the ground. |

Tiiey would act, not on both. but

on the easier of the two. To be

sure, they would be competing a- gainst Boxiviili. But if

oints could be found on paper a eal of time would be saved, journeying over much of the ground would not be needed. George had found that the chart obtained from Boxwith in- dicated a move S. E. What the others indicated remained to be seen. Anyhow it. seemed obvious to Sophie that these two men who had so soon broken faith might be operating in the way she tillag- ined. from he privacy of Ablngers Hotel. Apprehensively it was in her mind that the sexes of those charts might suddenly be realised some sign or convergence at the end.

$he did not lose sight of the fact that Dlggs might have noted her overnight at Jawneyls; nor that she

had herself taken a lnite 1m- prmslon of Dlggs. Rumely, of course, she could know only by his

false name or by his occupancy of Room 104. To him, she would not be known at all.

1t was late-long after George had gone-when she announced her intention to her mother.

“I must have a taxi." she said; "I am leaving home to-nl ht."

Argument was useless. S ack- ed a ba and went. And from 00m 107 at bingerfls Hotel she descend- ded next morning to breakfast-

It was not the first time she had gut up here overni ht after late

usineas -nor was e s stranger

RATTLING VJDIDQVIS Take an ordinary clctnespln and spilt it in two and there are two fine wooden wedges for those windows that bothered you so much during the last wind storm.

1N THE KNITIID BAG

An extra pocket in the knitting bag to hold the needles not in use

bs. l-Isve all loose window catches fixed. A knife will open an 1n- securely locked window very

readily. any workman to

Never trust lock your cellar window for ou See that 1 ls

after he 1a through.

minute to apply each night and -

kind‘! dlrlfibllfld lasrvleaabla.

done yourself. Do not leave man standing at while you go to the house for your Shut him out first.

n strange salm- the open door another part of pocketbook"

Th! Swedish iilsiiioii liinilena is reflected lu the cretonne house cost in flower print with orillnd"

or me one sinister topic‘ mat he knew must be 1y.iig darkly on he; mind. W118i, other could there be! What Sophie had to do was to re- tain her room and telephllne Hi1 explanation of her temporary ab- sence from the Trust office in Iieadenhall-street. b

Later in the morning, traversing a quiet. corridor on the third f.oor. with the lift gone up behind her. Sophie paused by the door of Num- ber 104 and turned the handle. humming a litt1e_snatch of melody. If Rumely was 1n. she was ready with her apology and her simulated shock of surprise at her mistake. Th: chance that he was not in and had left his door unlocked was one in a thousand. The door open- ed and she crossed the threshold. Rumely was not in. At a glance. 1t was simple. she had foreseen it like

this.

On the bed a newspaper was spread open. carefully covering something. Maps. They were sec- tional road maps, blue-pencllled here and there. Beneath them were two sheets of paper covered with strange slgns and symbols. Sophie stood listening.

Then she folded the charts and thrust them under her dress. She covered up the maps as she had found them. she made for the door. In another moment-

Her tense ear caught the sound of ‘voices. Theye were quite close, with s pausing cadence. that a- larmed her. They were outside the door. swiftly —fl‘l6l'8 was nothing else for lt—-she darted to the little wardrobe in a recess, and closed herself in. ,

"We are quite private here." she l heard Rilmely say to a companion who entered with him; “it was bet- ter to slip down and bring you up. Now you can tell me, Mr. Mark- ham, what your chances really are to dispose of what. I want to sell It must be absolutely secret, of course. ‘

"Yes. Say; what you want, when I've seen t e stuff. '

"I'll show you."

There was silence. broken by subdued movement of hands: 1t

was ftflowed by hushed sounds of wonder. The man who had been ad- dressed as Markham said. "I'd like so know where you got these."

"No questions answered," replied Rilmcly drlly. "I'm no expert on Jewels -I ex t I shall know more about such t irigs later on —-but I ‘waiéth tzvo théussnd for these."

" l '8 I 8 sum. at rcerltrlge- "K111811011." the other sglad. "but iitfiiétéif i‘"‘° it ".1." f.“ 1.3.11"

j n on . oug it exceptional enough.” And they went r tones hi“, £11-

118 now en. while Sophie r afned some feeling of relief that 1s was no at- tempt m sell lily interest iii iihb chfi is)“; hind Iseemed st first.

' o see OI gain, Mr. Markham?" y I a "Say tomorrow some time."

1H8.

The sounds that Qflllled were suggestive of Markham! glofng. Then Sophie. trembling a t .

h"!!! Rllmfly close the door and move about. the bedside. He was

hummln low and pleasurably. She heard e rustling of the new‘. DIP" 8-! took t

it before placing 1t 131d‘?! folded

Tb Be Continued

‘L44;

to IIBQIgJIMTSthOI u}: commercial H ' ‘ ‘ room. er ere, or one, was _

Head,” Bakfihukid i ousehold Scrapbook thgugnsrllixl e. she 113d ggulllcllkhlixi‘: l m' ROBERTA L“,

tion for tsk. Whether Barllng " '*“"**“*°'°*44¢e seemed that or not. he kept her Chen.’ mo“,

gder obseryatpn._He_t.tiought only

i‘

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| f Faghigng f Literature

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v Y‘ - vv.

AMoi-ningSmila

QUITE WELL KNOWN.

Old lady to her chauffeur’: 11MB son-Do you know who‘! mi? d final] Boy-Yes; youre the o1 lady that runs about in my dad-

dy's car.

WEAK 0N ECONOMY. The caller knocked at the doo

of the suburban villa. "I! M1’- Smlth in?" he asked.

"Yea, he is," replied the lady of ‘ the house. .

“That's fine," said the 11151101? "Maybe I can collect the money , he owes me." l