JUNE 4. 1931

VQAQE TWO THE CHARIXYYTEFQWN GUARDIAN 7 _=— ___ lWomyanis Realm -:- Social and Personal -:¥ Fashions -:- Lttergculture 0...... i>.-..| ﬂﬂmmmwmmmm”;

“Children Preferred” is One of the Best Investments You Can Find in Any Market—As a Rule They Pay Big Dividends in Happiness Late in Life

S0 much has been said about bonuses being paid for babies in several Continental countries that it has moved a correspondent to ask me what I think of children as an investment. and if they pay big enough dividends in happiness l0 their tiarctils to make iheiu worth all of the suffering and anxlety- and work and “wry they cost.

, Well. there is no denyzng that children ate more or less of a gamble and there is no absolutely i-ertaln way of telling how they are going to turn l. No matter hoiv much Judgment you use 1X1 . 1mg their mother or father. how carfully" you tuck ou: their grandparents nor hoiv hard you labor to make a success of them. they may be a losing venture that will bankrupt you in heart and purse. But on the contrary. the ﬂier that you take in an infant that doesn't look worth keeping, may bring ;.tiu ianie and honor and make you rich beyond lite (lreanis of avarice There is no stire thing in ‘iinliies any more than there is in tne stock market. - long pull CHLICIICII Preferred is a conservative risk that can be roconin titled.

T r "e whether you regard children as slaves or as toys; as toti- " i. oii. as a preventive. of boredom. as an old-age insurance.

l. ' ints children pay 100 per cent on the dollar, hence unit-o imestitients.

ii are easy" money" to lazy and greedy parents we all know. U001’ is ever with us. We see eonscienceless fath- their babies to machines and growing fat. on the ands. And we are all personally acquainted with i knock off and never do another dityls labor alter iiotigh l0 take out their workzng papers.

l ]lli\' envelope of frail girls and boys and live upon

iii take an expert accountant to figure out the .. zn children who ltave to silpport their fathers " in return fo rlhe ten or fifteen years of food

t:on children are worth their we ghi; in gold. and \\'0inen in the world would be dumb il _ lll'1)\'lfl(‘(l them with an exhaustless theme upon . ‘if offspring. As long as they can tell about the .i lslilii or repeat lzttle Johnny's wiiicisms .or boast of the es zha \lai'y‘ has they have all the equipment for being " tow a silent moment. lite of children has never been properly ESll-InBWd zzon their worth as investments. Of course, there who do not care to play with children. just as there are those ‘are for golf or poker or ping-pong. but for those who crave izenume c itement. and clean fun and unexpected Wit and tums of thought time is nothing so fascinating as a little child. He can give you a run for your money every time and put on a show that is never repeated. ChLldreii are priceless because t hey are the only never faling guar- anter- against boredom. As we grow older we lose interest in ourselves. We know we have shot our mark and theer is nothing much that is ex- 115mg 1 hat. we wil ldo. We have to borrow our enthusiasms. and unless we have children we are left as ﬁat as spent balloons. ‘ But 1f tve have children we live our lives over again in them. We pin our hopes .our ambitions on them. and we are prouder of our sons who are makuig ma ‘ in college and of otir daughters who are beautiful and tal- ented than we ever were of anything that we achieved. If you Want to know whether children are worth while or not, watch a father when his son is makztig a tctichdown in a football game. or a mother when her datlgliter 1s the belle of the ball. And. finally. children are zhe best old-age insurance that men and women can take. out in thezr youth. Look about you and you will hardly see a home in wh ch there is not an old father or an old mother belnk cared for by a son or daughter. It is a rare thing when Chlldfen (l0 5°‘ .. :.. .;i i .-: ..l(‘ll' parents. but also give them the love and ten- (ten;- . ~.~,i_ ‘.\.‘ll< h old ace is desolaie. _ Some mes. of course. children rate as an investment alont; Wm Yvlld’ ca: P11‘. .1 Dlll OZIOHPI‘ the yare Government bonds. Don't “'81! W" long to get in the market.’ DOROTHY

' THE COOK'S CORNER

NE. . . .~c ,. . thick or too

proportion of 0:1 and acid o: xmcn 111106) is incor- rec The more oil that is beaten in, the thicker will be the mixture.

y.

If too much acid is added. the mix- titre will become too thin. _

If a cooked dressing ls lumpy. l! may be caused by careless com- bining of the ingredients or by lack o.’ stirring while the mixture is cooking. It ls wise to strain the mixture after cooking. in any case.

If a cooked dresszii; cilrdles. it is usually caused by adding the acid to the milk mixture too quick- ly, or may result from too long cooking of the mixture after the eggs have been added.

ll

)l.\\'().\'.\

SAVE TIME and STEPS!

iBuy4Cuns of OLD DUTCH

One for the One For the

A can of Old Dutch handy in every room where you use-it roves you time and unnumbered steps. And because Old Dutch is mode with Selsmotiia, you got foster, easier, scrukhlou cleaning. Moth In Condo

OLD DUTCH OFFERS YOU TIIIS IIANDSOME

WM. l. ROGERS MAYUNNMSE LIULE . . . F i....°.z.z"li?.§.fri.:l'.lz v:i’.":'.'.'.s1t:lr This A-1 Plul Qualify Silverware is rnudo by Oneida, Lid. Doc‘! Mlu This ll; Iamll.

w.g'b‘:'I,31QIO1O9H3£II|Y In Canada, cxpliu

OLD DUTCH OIIAIIIIJ Di A100 GO lllollllli Aiﬂﬁﬁ TUUID .

I an oneluln___._vlndmlll penal: hon Old Dutch label! Io! con-plot lubolll u»d__i__¢ for which please mid no I ‘din. A. loam Movonnolan ladle and cmwin tolling how I emu pot other plane o: a combine m of this A! pluc qualify silverware.

3;- Fi-ances Shelley Ween. .

(Continued)

Grandmother, to Deborah's in- tense surprise, was already up.

Almost befohe Deborah had told ‘a maid that they were ready for [their breakfast, Pilar came down- lstairs. with her red beret on her ,smooth dark head and her bag in her gloved hand. "I find that I must go back at once to San Fran-

Vcisco, Mrs. Larned. I'm terribly sorry to go. Good-by." she said firmly.

"I can't think of it," Grand- mother protested. You must have breakfast." She turned to the maid. Joan. tell the cook that we want a tray cf coffee and toast as quickly as it can be prepared."

Pilar glanced at her watch. Oh, very well. she said, a little iin- gtacioudy. I'm anxious to get home by night. site explained.

Tubby was the last one down. Well. he said joviiilly‘. here wte are. eh? What/ve you got your hat on for. Pilar? You're not leaving us. surely? .

Pilar glance. broken.

Well, you know how it ls, said cheerfully.

The group had just moved out to the veranda when there came the roar of a laboring small engine front the road at the left.

A small battered roadster turned in at the gate. With a splash and clatter of gravel it came to a stop.

Deborah's heart dropped like lead at the sight of ‘fie driver.

A; the car stopped, Bryn rose. walked down the steps and stopped. His eyes met the triumphant eyes of the man driving the other car. For a moment. Bryn and Graham stood facing each other. Graham half out of his car. Then. without a word. perfectly calm. Bryn turned toward the veranda.

Deborah lifted her eyes and met Bryn’s in helpless anguish. Bryn was Smiling at her. a steady, warm, comforting smile that seemed to tell her that everything was all right, at she had nothing to fear. She could not understand. He came up the steps and stood beside Grandmother's chair. Tubby and Simon were standing helpless on the grass. Sally and Madeline had retreated to the doorwa_v. and stcod there, hand in hand, wiatch- ing Grandmother, too. And Pr)“, still and unmcvina. sat in her chair behind the vines.

Stuart Graham. with that black smile of his, came across the grass from the driveway. He swung his wide shoulders confidently, and De-

gave him a disdainful l suppose you'll be heart-

Tubby

borah wished wildly that Bryn would go out and do something to h anything- to stop that confident. steady advance. to wipe off that triumphant smile, to save Grandmother. But it was too late.

He stopped on the lowest step. He faced Grandmother. He bowed to her.

Good-moraine. he said brightly.

Grandmother inclined her head. Good-morning. she replied.

You are Mrt. Larned, he stated, I think you W111 have heard of me, and from me. My name l5 Gm. ham.

Indeed Grandmother murmur- ed. entirely calm. Her pulse beat was swift, but steady.

He stiffened at Grandmother's Indeed? Stuart Graham. he re- peated distinctly. From Boston.

Grandmother iticiined her head. How do you do, she sald cooly. with perfect self-possession. perfectly unmoved. I knew your grand- parents. I believe. And your father, too. I hope they are quite well?

Say, Graham demanded roughly of Bryn. This isn't lvn-s. Lamed herself. It's somebody dresed up to look like her. What‘re you try. ing to do, put something else over on me.

I am Mrs. Lamed. Grandmother

said quietly. You are Stuart Gra- I

ham. I quite understand. Is there

something I can do for you? Your '

father, as I remember him. was a gentleman. and he was our friend. Can I help you in any way for his sake?

You are Mrs. Larned? he asked, incredulously. You are Mrs. Lorn- ed, and you sit there as calm as ice when I tell you that I am Stuart Graham. and that this he in- dicated Bryn contemptuously. that this fellow is nothing more than an lmtmler. a man who's been taking advantage of you. who's married your grandaughter without your consent?"

This is all you have to say to me? Grandmother asked. Noth- ing that you have said seems to me particularly interesting, or of any importance. I understand. And what. then?

Graham stood foolishly for a mo- ment. regarding her with disbeliev- ing eyes. Then ‘This is a fine kettle of fish, he said. Your hus- band took every precaution to ace that Deborah and I should marry each other. and without any com- punction whatever you let her marry another man. What about me? I've been banking on marry- ing her all my life!

I am sure that banking is a very well chosen word. Grandmother commented.

He flushed darkly. That's all very wall. I suppose you realize that she doesn't get the money. now that she's married this smart guy who's got you wound around his finger? I suppose you afford to snap your fingers at that, at deliberately throwing away everything you family ever had?

Mr. Graham. I cannot think that this ls any of your affair. rald Grandmother. quietly. I am sorry. buticmnotpowblyseewnyyou

“And now is your husband sleep- ing. now, Mrs. _Brown?" he asked. "Did you give him the sleeping

.. s _.. _ . drlmhﬂlr 1i d told concern yourself with this matter.‘ mevésklve hlﬁeuszxfiounwcould It no longer is any concern of yours. l get on a small makell but as I Your interest, it seems to me, is 8' hadn't my 511v" I used ﬁve per“ "m? belated Gfﬁndmmher Put’ [H63 and he's been fast asleep for Deborah's hand firmly away from ﬁve days)- her, and stood up. And I will add, ___ 7

now that I have seen you. that I --' ‘ "m 1' " '

,shall thank God every moment of ‘ Eixluiolibitx tilniwgtilv’ (l IAAH‘

wmlu- lllvatl.

the remainder of my life that it is ‘ none of your concern, that when lycu had the opportunity to make it " so, you thought us beneath your re- spect. I would rather have starved. and Deborah with me, than to ltave her marry you. I would rather see Deborah where her mother is, in her grave. than in the hands of such a man as you are.

Graham drew back. You believe anything you're told, don't you? he sneered. I suppose you think this is a very momantic marriage. this match between the girl and a young roiling-in-gold millionaire. this James Weldon Shlpley Brynildson. Third. who pretends to fall in love with your precious granddaughter and marries her at sight. Well, let me tell you, it isn't half as ro-

l Qllllll OAT] PRODUCT

mantle as it looks. Do you know what. he is? He's nothing but a cheap adventurer. that's all, going around the world buying thrills with his money. This is a new one

this is. He hasn't done this before. But wait . . when he's tired of his new toy. then you'll see what/Ll happen. He'll drop her like a wrung mop-rag.

That's enough. Bryn said sharply. and stepped forward. He turned to Grandmother. Is there anyth- ing further you wish to say to him? he asked her quietly.

Nothing, my boy. Grandmother answered steadily, still standing proudly.

Then, Bryn said directly to Gra- ham on your way. Go on, he said between his teeth. if you know what's good for you.

Graham backed off precipitately. Just a minute, Tubby said softly. Where did you get all your infor- mation about our hero?

It's none of your damn’ business. Graham said.

Let him go, Bryn said sharply to Tubby. It's obvious, isn't it?

Pilar, back in the shadows, stirred. With a set frozen faoe she rose. walked past Grandmother and Deborah and Bryn, standing to- gether at the top of the steps, and past Graham staring at her. She went across the gras and got into her car. She started the motor. The car turned on two wheels. scraped Graham's fender. and darted off, without a backward glance from Pilar.

tTolbe Continued)

and

in; WHY READ BOOK?

Why read a book when there are birds.

Printing clear the breezy words

Upon the clouds’ white pages? When

A busy robin and a wren

Are syllables of ecstasy?

A line of swallows on a tree.

Or Wire. is a sentence. long

And sweeping. A flying - flook's a. strong

Paragraph, while in the air

Is quilled elaborately a rare

Illumined manuscript in gold

And green. And say. what book can hold

More fascination and delight

Than birds in migratory flight?

-Colette M. Burns.

CENTRE PART I! you have luxurious hair and small, perfectly formed fea- tures, try a centre part. If you decided to forget about curls. ring- . lets and waves until fall, remem-

ber that straight effects are not,‘ attractive unless hair is gleaming‘ with health. Brush meticuloslyi every night. Get a hair tonic toi correct dryness or excessive oil and | massage it. into scalp according to directions. Wash your comib every day. Don't sit in the hot 51111 long or often enough to scorch your scalp and make hair dry and life- less. but do go without a hat when- ever possible. After being tucked up under a hat all winter and spring, it needs air and sun.

Modern life impous a great strain on “ﬁ

muffin ' cried

IF SMALL CHILDREN'S APPETITES ARE FINICKY Children often go through a finicky appetite phase between the ages of three and five. Many of them fancy that a time has come when the cholce of diet lies with them. and they become fussy accordingly.

It is most important that meals should be given at regular hours with no snacks or sweets between-

CORK TILES WILL MAKE

YOUR FLOORS SILENT Chose cork tiles for your floors l if you like the effect of wood with- ‘ out its coldness. They make a soft

silent. pleasant-to-walk-on. easily I cleaned hardwearing sort of floor.

And they are made in several diff- erent shades.

Or, as an alternative compressed cork parquetry has all the ad- vantages of the cork tiles as well as the luxry look of parquet.

your eyes with Murine. For it help! nature keep your eyes healthful and healthy eyesore beautiful cycl. Murine contains sever! ingredient: known for their value tn the proper are of the e0. Use Murine night and morning or real eye comfort.

RINE.

one» EYES

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All The h Intern Standard)

_ FRIDAY, JUNE 4 PARIS 9:30 a.m.—"I'he Young Bride."

MORE POCKETS FOR. MEN

A new men's fashion conceit is that of two breast pockets on a suit jacket. The departure from the conventional podket-on-the-left- breast originated in London.

operett-a. TPA-Z, 19.6 m., 15 24 meg.

TOKYO

4:15 p.m.- Variety Program. JZJ, 25.42 m., 11.50 meg. SANTIAGO. CHILE 5 p.m.—Danoe music. 03615. 24 3 m-,12.30 meg.

ROME

OPEN CROWNS Open crown ‘Tux-bans are worn in town with suits or dinner dressu es.

A VARIETY 0F HINTS Fbr Mending China-An ex- cellent chlna fixative can be made with islnglass which must be brok-

6 pm-Newg in English; Con- cert; Ram's Midnight Voice. 3R0. 31.1 m.. 9.63 meg.

en up into small pieces and placed in a small cup or egg cup. with a few drops of vinegar. The mixture. should be of a syrup u ‘ ‘ M. Use a small camelhair brush and paint the mixture on the previous-

BOSTON 6115 tymw-Iiistienefs Mail Bag. WIXAL, 49.6 m., 6.04 meg. LONDON

7 p.m.—“Responsibilities of Ern- plre." a talk by David Lloyd George. GSP. 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg.; G80, 19.7 m., 15.18 meg; GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; G58, 31.5 m.,

9.51. 11108. LONDON

9 p.m.—Scei-ies from "As You Like It.” GSI, 19.6 m.. 15.26 meg: GSF, 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg.; G61‘), 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg.

CORNS

0M1 i

BERLIN 10:15 p.m.—i=’rltz Fuhrmelster. Spring Days. DJD. 25.4 m , ll '17 mcg.

PITTSBURGH 11:30 p.m.—DX Club. WBXK. 48.8 m.. .14 meg

LYNDIIURST, instant.“

Putnam's

The HOUSEWIFE

HER ACTIVITIES

‘ side wall, it is very often damp.

FASHION

FOR THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

GUIDES

A puritan grey lawn with crisp white ruffle trim made this prec- ious dness. . i Growing daughter will love the swishy flared skirt. It. has her favorite Peter Pan collar, too. The perky flared raglan sleeves are so entieingly cool. The effective dainty ruffle trim down the front pane adds that important. touch if femi- ninity. The sleeves. collar and|- the pockets repeat the ‘rim. -

ly cleaned edges. then press them tightly together. If possible, a thin rubber band will often be useful in keeping an article iii pcsition until the mixture has hardened sitfficiently to hold.

WHEN A NAIL WON'T HOLD

For more sturdy wear. a tissue

A wall made of plaster is often gingham m Nd and white plaid

difficult when it comes to making

B. nail hold firmly. but the diff- “ml °°""“5““F “m” "'°"“- l‘ iculty can be overcome if, alter "er-v smart The m°de1 R50 m- nwkmg the hole for me m“ m eludes long sleeves with cu s.

A colorful peasant or calico print is fetching _ for the. beach or country.

The raglan type sleeves that cut in one with shoulders make it very’ simple and quick to sew. A Detail- ed Step-by-Step instruction chart is included.

the wall. a tube of some reliable sticking preparation is held so that some of its contents may be pressed into the hole. The nail is inserted and when dry holds firmly.

DAIWP CUFBOARDS ON OUTER. LLS

WA Style No. 3395 is designed for

sizes 6. 8. 10 and 12 years. Size. 8 roqtilreg 2 yards Of 39-inch mater- ial with 6 yards of binding.

When a cupboard is on an out-

This can be remedied quite effect-

ively in this'way. Give the outside

bricks one or two sunny days to Katrine?“ t: eglligtewcoulis genftésng)

dry‘ than apply three Coats of tvra coin carefully address to

water glass to the bricks. This ch13] oﬂewwn Gunman gmng_

will effectively seal them and so ' ‘

keep 011i the dﬂmv- style no. 339s Sine“...

NORTH wrursntnt: woman's Nam‘

INSTITUTE The May meeting_of the North Street Adds-ea g

Wilt-shire W. I. was held at the

home of Mrs. Frank Michell. City Stilt! g _ Meeting opend with Ode. followed g by the Creed. 12 members an-

swered the Roll Call with a recipe. ‘

Reports of Committees followed. It was decided to paint the hall and a committee was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. It was moved seconded and carried that the institute give $5.00 to the Red Cross. A committee was ~ appointed to see about getting window boxes for the school. Two of the Questionnaires were disscussed and Lunch committee for June are-Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Harry Balderson and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Mrs. Lane kindly invited the members for the meeting when the roll call will be: How we are benefited by meeting together. Meeting closet‘. by singing God Save The King, after which lunch was served by the committee assisted by the hostess.

EAST ROYALTY WOMEN'S

INSTITUTE Pass 0n May 19th the East Royalty Women's Institute were entertain- ed at the home of Mrs. Clements assisted by Mrs. Stewart for their regular monthly meeting. Roll call was answered by fourteen mem- bers also three visitors present. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. School committee reported blind need for primary room. Sick committee gave its re- port. It was decided to invite the YPB. of Marshfield to present their play "Hired Husband" in Heartz Hall at an early date. Mrs. Louis Roper invited the members for June meeting. Meeting closed by the National Anthem.

All Eyes Should Be Examined

No authority claims that an eye service will cause ALL eyes to see normally.

But they all recognise that oy no other mum cm the desired resnltl be secured, and they assert that the ideal plan would be to have every

not mar or dull

greater leisure

9B0]! Ami

Cake or Powder form

Why spend time neodlelll! l"! h°'"°' hold cleaning? Let Boa Am!» 1161? you to greater leisure! In Calm or Powder form, Bon Ami c101!!! quickly and easily, polllhing an it clonal. Pure, white and odourleol» it "m

always leaves such a beautiful thine- Get a cake or can of Bon Ami today!

port to

surfaces and it

4:40 a.m. fSaturdayw-Nat/onal Program VKQLR, 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg. 1CORN EXTIIACTOI!

pair of eyes undergo an cx- z amlnutfon.

"ffmjﬁ" be “l” ‘o "T" Doearft rougher: or ,|

_ redden the hands muimiyesl" G. F. llutcheson , 4

'