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PAGE" 11.10111"

Woman’s Realm f Social and Personal ‘f

wou»

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»~.u aim/mo

5111i?" .l11- ".1.-..'.1-<1.

Tlxc \\'.'l‘(l iinpllrti .1 i-oiiiiilliiicnt- Jim fclt 11 lilllc i-iiihiiri" >11. shollliliri 11.1w Ic: 111-r :1» . 111111 he iii-a; on 111i 11.11" 1o 1111- Viiugliii c-tale. H1: 1 ‘-1‘t ilflVff ("llvlllll- ' -1 11111 111111111‘ llicrc.

11111111, .1 1.1111111- 111111- W011, l.» 11.1}. iliicc Zlllit‘ 1.1111 110110.11. Juli rend ululis PXIlFPrblOH i 111-r 11111111. ‘lilil lii- 111111

)1..i1--.1 1111-11

11111!’ li"l' 111111- 1111s ivnrui with 1-1-31111 1.1: 111. ‘\\'.- 11.111: sonic things" to .*€‘11(1 '11 C .i1k'.~' 'I‘h1-i'1- ‘ place i. :1 iiirc 11:1,." .~l(‘iI‘ of ‘Alciidiiiilirotik' ‘111-i 1-.111 ritii- 11-11 with lfci-hi-it ." ‘

‘No 111.111: ' Jill‘. <iiiil 11.1.11- 1y. "I111 -~

into town," watch. "No, I111 In alli-rcd roll-1- Dllf‘ bv i5 minute. "

"Hrih \1-11i1‘t- 11111.11 with liini ‘ S111-

r.1"iii'1g 'i{),)r‘(i , down from the stool aiirl Lillllf'(‘(‘i zit Jim with

yfltl

a muriiiexoiis l‘I-\'Pl'l"~nlOn. , c-uitlirl ol- .1-

"YOH ‘

' Yo l . I 1111-1111

criiipli.

"I migh- lllflllfl-LP w . ' . he-‘ilntctl. ‘B111 1 1:111} 1'11‘- to 1111 pose."

"1" ruff it! llcrh M1211.- comptiiiy. Wait _lll~‘ i1 1- .1111 "

Shr- 111. 1111p.- ' through an mix-hing iii 15*» rs -r }‘.‘\l".i'1.|’|ll oi _ ihc s " 111-11111, iii- distinctir, ' (‘UIVJVYNZI- lion 111- . he tii-uzh. li-dy.

H'- ("ill 1111 1'11".‘ frzc. 11:. pct

~11 1-1-111 Whnli-vr-i‘ 11111 i1:1-.ii1.1l11ii1. iiilglil b1‘,

lllllll‘ DESIGNS 41/ //[/tl1

‘l1 “

Mzavfn ‘l’ No, 505:7

nnr- pint-1- oiily 11s i-iitlic "i\‘ilttii',' is rut Ill nun DlPCE.

Tol1:.ulii.--11ll11- dull Autumn daym]

vrc b11111: you Yillow Iris. Iii thc , or uiiinl quilt, 1111.11 ‘Is in (‘l‘(‘1llll, ct-ntcr oi Iris l.'\ iii 111111111: lmvi-s

are dork grci-ii, uitli 111111111" pot iii brown and rcd,

of cutting charts.

icmi-rts and color sugccstions for disiizns shown.

For complete pattern 11nd iiisirilc- -‘

lions for all of those dc. 1211s, send 20 cents in stamps or preferred) 1'1 Th1- Chin,

'1 town Guardian Nr-i-dlcyvork Dcpurlnitnt. Use this coupon.

Print your name and address plainly

To the Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

Deslfll No. 505!) Name — — — — — — — ~ — -— Street Address — — — — — -— '-

dfitflQ-UQ

i111" ‘,

- ,-ii1il1~<l 111-r wide gay sniile,

' ,..iiil, “Don't forget

\\'{\\'(_\ Dcny 11 iricndly- farewell,

17111159 -

r-nch of thc two-

Wliy not go? llllflllinc pointed in 111.11 (ill'L‘L'llOll. Personal inclination, ill‘, 11rd to ziuinit, \\‘il~ iii favor of b09114,’ liic jirtijcct through. He had i1-..i1.\cd, less" 1111111 an hour age, to » have 11o further dculiiigs with l 1l'i‘(1l'il('l'0ll.\ iiiclliinlioiis .110 was , wing bill-k 1o Long i>illllli 11nd ask i" LltlllrlT.‘ to iinirry hiiii, K113» would ,lljli)lt)\'l' 11'liolc-li1.-a1'1c111y Vic, hei- , liii 1.1111111 uoiild giic hiin his bless- iiii; and a check. He 11nd Lenore

111 , li1c over 11111-1" 5 Before he had iinic to L-Qgilntc lurllicr, tlic girl reappeared, 101. inived by a tliiti, dapper young mun , 111th 15111111)’ hiilr and a prominent .~\1izim‘s apple. "Hero's ready-J‘ she such pride in

said with thi- success of 111-r

, _ . 1‘ a 11nd tinned 111 the thin young mun l 111th thc .~anrly hair. "It's good of ‘ ‘ _ mc zilong. I'll apprc-i 1

l

1011 i0 cuii- .1 '.il"..

‘DHllL mention, it,” he siiid 111'll-'"lll('l'. "Gad to do a favor foi-

r1111" iricnd of Dolly's" She 1\"ci1t with them lo the door. "it'll-ilk You -Dolly." Jim said “Thank _\'1\ll for everything." 111-r cit-s crinkled merrily. slic "S11 long. Mi".

Barrymore," shc

what I asked

you to 111i " ‘I'll remember," lie promised 111-r massage to Tommy! Jim

1111111011 the sandy young man to u I-ord cmipe parked at the curbing. 1111111 11.1.- Tommi-il he wondered- Hc was in duty bound to deliver the mc-srige Pcrhaps the Mac- Phcrsous could hclp him, He folded 11'.» 1.311,.- li s" inside 1111- cur lE‘( '

(‘IIAPTER l]

"A llliil‘ 11011111 the road," the 1.111111)" young man rlcigncd to re- mark 11s Jln; stepped out of the C0111‘

“'i‘liunk.~,"

1

Jim said ziiniably.

'l'ii1 iniri-h obliged for the lift."

‘ tit-Iconic,“ hc mumbled and ,.-1>i1l lhc 1111' rocketing inlo a drive, 1 accompanied by ,\\Xil'io' of dust. and , n noise ‘ike iil'f‘~f.‘l'fiCk(?l'.s' exploding. I This siilky young man named . Herbert, thouitht Jim, 1mg probably hc1d-oy-ci'~l1c1-ls in love 1111111 Dolly. ,ti,ill slur-oil r-unpussionritcly. slic lcd him i1 mi-i-ry chase. iio doubt. llicri- xvii. something about Dolly 111111-11 alwpculcd to the imagination of nit-n. Jim uliistlcd as he walked along thi- sitlc of the rnzid. He fcll zimziziiiglg; cliccrfiil, It 11:15 fcod he had needed and stimu- lating company. Dolly —-ble.~s her! --l1ad provided both. He must llilnl-(e every effort, to dclicver hcr

mes-avi- Shr- lizid assumed he was , r11" ‘iillPfi with the household at aidmibi-ook." Cecily, Attractive , name, But who 1vas'I‘omm_v? Some- I oiie u-lio u-orkcd on the place——per-

hr-ps the chauffeur.

'l‘hr-immi11cnce of sccing the

il-lzv-Phcrsons again guided to Jlnfs '

lii1ci"1".1»ii1,-: felicity". l-lp found ma; -he 11 ris ablc lo rccall the vreek-ciid ivnh lcs» acute humiliation. Why had h1- lci thc Callcnders get under i 1111.. skin :11 .~.iich a disturbing de- | 1 211‘! ? It, wasn't his fault that he

- 1 liriilnt a job, Fellows smarts-r than

ilf‘ 111-rc- in thi- some predicumcnt

I-lc .~il"lli1.i hill-e bQCll jaunty "[<ll'111li1>1-, c1111 you spore a job?“ The light touch did it. i

llcd Inst hi. gcnius for the light touch, Hc'd l0~l his sense of pi-o- ‘ v ponioii, 111s conviction ihiit. lifc I should br- ilVPfi in tcrins of a conic- ‘ 11111-10 lilldirt, l11-1~n cast for a tragic ‘roc. 111-

1 1 D1 boiiairc I

I 1111., too , healthy, too ‘blond. too naturally cheerful, He'd gotten out of character, glooming niid izlosvl-rin" and sensitively nirigiiiijviiig trifle: info sli-iliis and insult... Jim grinned shPcpi-‘illy and l llic mclcdy he yrhistfc-d, rising in lrllls of mocking nolcs, reached n dcrlsii-c i-ri-scciido. Al. n tragic fig- ‘ lirc he 11m absurd. He'd fir-i. back lit-n chimictcr 11nd stay there, to f-.\"Fll{i 11111 mr-iriphor. until the third act curtain. H‘; was going t0 lllEll‘l‘_\' Lenore- The whitlr-d notes ceased abruptly He, snvr her in minute dc-

IIUTHER iliiliiiii PRWICT —ti1c 100% Whole at Breakfast Cereal I

MUFEETS

BRANI

WHDLE WHEAT BISCUITS

GMz-----—lrovfnce—--

M11ilii0|iia1l|gflllfl$hti

iiild bc married and live nap-i

-..lii:ii that Jim's hcsitancj- y i-liimlii-d. | “Phonic you," he said. smiling,

1 be a slcight-of-liand performer to get a. nickel out of it. It is like the die.-

THE_____(_JHARLO'I‘TETOWN GUARDIAN

cow-noon

goodjbrgoa/ BECAUSE-Headaches fre- quently disappear after

lbw-Tu 1| Tam“; Finances "F9..- mm" chm-w t . PM e", --- -' - Doro h Dix ‘"""°"“" 1C"i1.'inlicd) lic 11111‘. Hbolit to visit "Meadow- alarflage y PM‘ “You arclit nfiaiil of 11.111, 11m i WM‘

T00 Much In-Law and the Inability of Wives t0 Properly Cook as Well as a Skimpy Pocketbook Are Causes for Increasing

Divorce

Ciin anytlfng be done to make marriage less of a Bflmble U18" il- i5 now‘? C1111 the UXPITIFP of any forethought 0r prudence rob it of its riskfi and make it more of a sure thing? -

This is the question that was bundled back and fort-h across a dinner table Um other night, and in discussing it a woman said: “1 think that. no other One thing would do more to promote the success of marriage than for every woman to be financially m- dependent of her husband, to some extent, at least. The financial question is just as D0!- ent a source of discord in t.l1e home as it. is in politics, and it causes moi-e family fights and sours more husbands and wives on mat- rimony than all other causes combned,

"Of course, the enamoured bridegroom swears at the altar to endow his credulous bi'ide with all his worldly goods, but lie does ‘ _ _ it. with his tongue in his cheek and knows his 0-1111 10f “If? Derlllliv 1t It isn't long before the wife finds out that; if she owns lici" husband's pocketbook he still totes it, and that; she has to

mond ring your Aunt Maria forty years lutcr.

“there are plenty of wives who live in grand houses, ride in expensive cars and have fine clothes because that. is the way their husbands adver-

gives you, but. that she wears until she dies

j tlse their [)l'0Sl)0l‘il_\’. But they never have a nickel of their own to do with i as they please. They have to filch from the grocery money to get; a dollai

l0 151V? £11011’ Door old sick mothers and dread the first. of the month whei the b1115- come 111 as they do the Judgment Day. There are thousands 0i other u-ivcs who are nothing but. domestic slaves who do the w-oi-k o1 s1. iiegvnnts, yet who nevcr sec the color of the money they earn by thcii a or.

"For all of these women to have a. little money of their own so that. - they would not. have to go to their husbands like beggars for eveiy cent; ivvuld tum Inert-lazi- irom a pursawi-y w 11 seventh heaven. 1t would stop the GHCUBnS friction over what did you do with that. quarter I gave you week before rust, and keep wives from brooding over thoughts of Reno,

“Understand, I‘in not blaming men. They are human, and they have the desiie that we all have to spend our hard-eamed money on ourselves and our own pleasures instead of buying water waves and French confec- tions for somebody else. Also, they have the human impulse that. we have to look down lipon those who are dependent upon us.

"So I say that if every woman was financially independent of her hus- band. or 01-1-11 if she only had a few dollars a month income of her own, tslii- would be 111111111913 Her husband would treat her with moi-c respect

and consideration, and the chief source of the daliy breakfast table spat l , uonld c-Jmillated. Tile great hazard in matrimony 15 g, matter o’ ‘ money.‘

"I think.“ said another woman, “that. the indigestion in the wedding coke is cnuscd by relatives on bolh sides of the house being stiired in it. Remove the iii-lnu-s and a young couple have at least. a sporting chance of

making a go of their marriage. But; with their mothers referring all of 1 their fights, John's mother telling him to stand up for his rights, and Mnry-‘s mothci" standing on the sidelines cheering her on and bidding her not to be a doormat, and both mothers poor-dealing their offspring and pointing out. to them all of the major and minor defects of the poor crea- tures they have mai-ricd, they are too heavily handicapped ever to win out.

"It is the meddling of other people that. breaks up homes. Of course, every y-oung couple has to fight. their way to an adjustment with each other. but left to themselves their quarrels wou a end in the bride crying on the second button of her husband's waistcoat, and his calling himself a brute and a turtle-dove reconciliation, instead of the divorce court."

"I tell you," said a. man. "the only sure-fire vray of preventing people fi"om breaking up their homes is to make them so comfortable they don't want to break them up. The secret of this is for the wife to be a goon cook and manager. Beauty fades and wlsecrackers dull, but the woman who can cook brews a conjure with her pots and pails that will hold a man to the cnd.

“Tnkc it, from me that the reason that divorce is on the increase is because girls go into business now from the schoolroom and have I10 chalice to learn how to cook or keep house. It. is empty stomachs that set husbands roaming foi' chat they think is understanding, but n reality is only :1 craving foi" good food."

So said thesc people. ' What do ‘you think would do most to stabilize marriage? DORDTHY DIX.

at Princeton. The details of her visit were lost in a roseate mist He'd been down for the , count from the moment hc had incl her at. thestatlon. petite and en-

tail, hcr small cxquisitely groomed first year figure, hci" (lurk hair parted de- murc-ly and pinned in n shining knot at 1111- nupc of her neck, hcr long dark i-ycs lashes, her skin so

Today's Short "Wave Radio Program

(All Thanh-I'll!!! Ihlfllli

l-AKIUAI‘, OCTOBER 15 ‘JJAYO 4:45 p.m.—1Ml.lSic from Recent Rjevllud BERLIN

5.00 p.ll‘l.-—MLL1iCL\1 'l‘reasu1cs

DJD, 211.4 m., 11.77 meg. ROME

6;00 p,m.--News in English; Concert; New“ in Italian. 2R0, 25.4 m., 11.81 meg ,

SCHENECTADY

6:35 p.n1.—-spai1ish Home Pro- gram. W2XAD, 19.5 m., iii-l nieg.; WZXAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 mfi8~

MOSCOW

7:00 p.m.—News and Program foi- English Listeners. RAN. 3i If!» 9.6 meg.

LONDON

mos p.m -——“The Legend of Niagara Falls,” 121 play. GBP. 19.6 m., 15.31 meg; GSO. 19.7 m.,- l5.l8 meg; GSF, 19.8 m.. 15.141 nil-g; GSD, 25 5 m., 11.75 meg.

BOSTON

8:15 p.m.—Music11l Period. W1-

XAL, 49.6 m., 6.04 meg, BERLIN 10:25 p.m.-—Tcchnical Tips for

, pirsion fo1' Li-norc?

‘ nearly the tint and texture of the

gardcnliis which were her favorite ilowcrs. Shi- ‘was lovely looking. iiiteic-iing. too, He'd been so crazy about hcr —

What, hrid bi-coiiii- of his young Jim walked more .-l1;\1ly' along the dusty mar- gin of the road, It had been rc-a‘ enough ihc summer she'd spent with Kuy iii. "Whitehall." He was ninctccn then. just. through his

i

’ag0 And yet. he was fond of Le-

1

chanting in some sort of a silvcr- grey costume fragrant with gard- cnias.

What an egregious young ass he'd been. Jim though with amused compassion cf the young Jim who had been himself a very long time

ill Time the

nore. If only -Forget enough for her -tomor1"ow,

rest. 0f his life. Today was hls- Le- norerhad no part. in iLI-fe whistled

the Rzidiofan. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON

10:35 p.m.—Organ Recital from st. Margaret's, Westminster. Lon- don. GSG, 16.8 m., 17.79 mega

GSI, 19.6 m., 15.26 meg; GED. 25.5 m., 1175 mcgx; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

VANCOUVER

11:00 p . in . —Vocal Ensemble. cJRO, 48.7 m., 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.5 m., 11.72 meg.

PITTSBURG

11:30 p.m.—DX Club. WBXK,

48.11 n'1., 6.14 meg. SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA

4:30 a.m. (Saturday) —Chimes from G. P 0. Sydney. VKZME, 31.28 m.. 9.59 meg.

THE COOK'S CORNER

rnniHuN Pu.

1 1-2 cups of flour 1-2 lcaspoon salt, 1-2 cup shortening and 4 tablespoons (about) of water into a flaky pastry to hold it.

2 cups not mashed pumpkin

3-4 cup brown sugar ~

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1-4 teaspoon mace

1-2 teaspoon ginger

1-2 teaspoon salt

1 cup milk

i cup cream

l tbsp. melted butter

2 e88 yolks.

Mix sugar and spices thoroughly. add pumpkin and mix again. Bent egg yolks lightly and mix in. then the milk and cream and melted butter. Stir and mix some more then pour into the unbaked pastry shell.

.1-<...-.|

again, tentatively at first and then with mole assurance.

Nice country, he though. emerg- ing into sunlight from the shade of a stretch of woods. His eyes moved over fields and woods, rolling mead- ows, horse-jumps and worm- fcnces, corrals, lanes winding in to

comfortable dwellings glimpsed briefly through trees.

Living, here, would be simple and pleasant. Summer places, he

surmised, week-end retreats for city dwellers who liked country. A peasant life; horses. dogs, hunt- ing, simple hospitality. Thai. white house on the hill- (T0 Be Continued)

A Morning-Smile

NOT EXTRAVAGANT

Mrs. Jones was extremely pleased. Her eyes sparikled as she looked down at hcr hand. "How extrava- gant, of you. dear," she said, "in 11113’ inc this beautiful ring!"

Hcr husband i-rnilcd sweetly. "Not zit, all. darling," he replied." just tli "k what I shall save on glove lxlls."

f .

3 WRAPPINLSS GUARD 11S CRISPN S3

fififififi-Gfilf-GG-GLMGGGU-U-lil-U-"i-G - .

JZK. 19.7 m., 15.16 meg. '

‘ have more fruit or a glass of ml k.

Y "°‘"‘- "Qfiiuoiv fr“.

ver lbw- h‘ 111a}. l’! s,‘ gun-lea u 1d

hm’ Charla! flgg St.

' .11 tins c“?

"m" .1511 1:004“

‘I ?, cgokllis‘ ‘om 4. " —

m»! l"

\ k111i- '1

Feel-if

auto-ll"

“d!”

“vet! Y“n as

of .11 . . . 1111*”, 1103312323 d d

(mud

. vihmlllsfibbifl“ ‘or-vault’ -‘-1:-.:.1r.‘tr.;r.1.-w=-- -" cl "57 ' .

mull i" “ . “up. H8

nil llllmua at TN?“ NW“ sum

Li.

OCTOBER 15. 111-w

Mbbbssssssabbc-zabocmx-ucbomdboca comboacoucncnumzaucchniuucoucu-ni-mcccbbubc.

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ta re

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The Better Irradiated Evaporated Milk

1 . 1 1

~44

THE

HOUSEWIFE

AND HER

ACTIVITIES

"Iiet us pub by some hour of every

da

p0; 11.11,, things-whether it be when the dawn

Peers through the window panes. or when the noon

Flames, like burnished bOPIZ, 1H the vault. _

0r, when the thrush pours in ihl ear of eve

m plaintive melody. some little

hour

wherein to hold rant converse Wit-h the soul.

From sordldnees and self, c sanctu-

81')’. swept by the wlnuowillc 0t unseen wings. And touched by the while L-lshi Ineffable." —OLJEN'ION SCOLL-ARD. "CANT LOSE" IS THIN SORT 0F EXCUSE _

Unless the-re is something or- ganically wrong, in which case she ought. to consult a. doctor at once. any womim can be slender. Those who keep their trim youthful lines through the years one the ones in whom pride in their figures is far greater than love of rich 100d 0!’ hate of exercise.

If you are not a. naturally thin person, managing to stay slender l5 no easy job, but it is not an impossible one. warding off ex- cess weight means eating stewed or fresh fruit. when evewone else at. the table is having lemon mer- ingue pie or chocolate cake with fudge icing; walking when you would much rather drive; doing a

‘few exercises when you want to crawl back to bed and sleep fif- teen extra minutes. If you feel that being trim and slim is worth all this bother. revise your diet and exercise habits and start right away to lose weight.

Several authorities agree that one who eats very little (and nothing really fattening for break- fast and lunch may have P111"- tlcally anything she wants for dinner.

Begin the day with fruit. and coffee. If you are used to huge breakfasts, have a slice of thin toast with the coffee so that. you won't have that» gnawing feeling long before lunch time For lunch, order clear soup. a. large salad and some fruit for dessert. lt you are hungry between breakfast and lunch or during the afternoon.

No chocolate bars or rich muffins or bits of pastry. please.

At, (nine: time. eat generous-I)’ of vegetables, lean men‘, and salad. Then you won't. want dessert anyway. However, if you want it, eat it. Dessert. once a day is approved by most experts.

MELON WITH CHEESE

Melons of almost any type..havc a chummy way with cottage cheese. Cut the melons in half and scoop out centres. Mix cot- tage cheese with tender chives, chopped. and place the cheese in centre of the cold, but not-over chilled, melon. Iii makes an ideal summer luncheon dish.

FIGURINES POPULAR

Dainty imported figurines of the

madonna are very popular for de-

one‘: line. You can adopt i! Iflce‘ ful pose, but if you hold Y0“!

hand; awkwardly‘, glen it; once destroy any beau ere - Generally speak , the simplest

way of holding them is the best—- repose lt aliwayfi W be "Wed 5t" With a 100st? effortless“ piddsittiaolré. fln loge er. no s e

yoifinnot go W101]! {bu}; twin}

More “li e”and nutrition in

WRIT!

Best for your Baking’

A

. FASHION