. .,.,_._....»-...- 4-11! .- s-u-s-qwn-www...
Woman ’s Realm
A MorningSmilo
_ 4 _._-
l The hard-boiled captain mm knocked one of his sailors over- ‘board. l "Help! Help" yelled the seamen, ‘*1 can't swim. Drop me a line." | The captain leaned over the rail and smiled sweetly:
"Oh, yes, dear, and you write me sometime, too."
THE NEW PLANETOID STZRS‘ SCIENCE
'1
NEW YORK, JULY ..-- The Heidelberg discovery oi the new iplanetoid may become the scienti- fic sensation of i032. It brings as- lfronomical discovery back close to earth at a time when most of the wonders have been coming from Lxaming the inconceivably distant edges of the visible universe.
The planctoid reveals a quitc unexpected thing right ut earth's :»door-lcss than 5,000,000 miles “away. This Lilliputian world is re- ported inside earth's orbit~that is between the sun and earth.
Not one of tile other 1,000 and more known plauetolds, or aste- lroids. is similarly placed "in ‘lfront" of us. They are all "out pack" farther from the sun, most- lly 10,000,000 to 100,000,000 miles 'arther, Nearly all are between
ars, the next plallct outward, andi
upiter. The four largest are eres. 485 miles in diameter, or ne fifth the moon. Pallas, 304, esta 243 and Juno 118. ltfost are hggregations of rock. a county or kg in size. A few reflect light so ddly that astronomers would
bilfllllillimys Plus
4° HEADACHE INDIGESTION
‘aluousNl-zss
CONSTIPATION
For The Cook’
nuuaaim AND n/usm mm
One quart of rhubarb. which h“ been gut; three-quarters P0111111 91 sugar, one-quarter P011114 599d“ raisins, juice of two oranges. Meth- od: Put the rhubarb into a. 111139 bowl; pour the sugar over it and let stand for three or four 1101115- Chop the raisins finely‘. brins the sugar and rhubarb to a boil and stir in the raisins. Cook gently for one hour, stirring frequently; then Edd orange juice. Bring to a. boil again and let it bubble for five OI‘ 51X minutes, stirring constantly- Put into jars while hot. This is 1m English recipe.
like to discover what they are mudc of. One. Alinda, has an orbit reaching from Mars out to Saturn. 080,000,000 miles from the sun.
There are two theories of their origin. One holds them fragments of an exploded planet. The other regards tllem as the same type of building stones which originally gathered to foml earth and the other planets. For sonle unknown reason tllcy failedto complete the job, but gathered close enough to revolve in a ring just about where astronomers caluculllte a planet is missing.
The unexpected position of the new one way lead to data on the growing world idea. It also adds another link to growing evidence that nearby space may be more thickly populated than formerly supposed. Part of this evidence is the calculation that 20,000,000 me- teors daily fall into earth's atmos- phere.
In speculation the new neighbor
" become a literal stepping stone in-
to space, If men succeed with moon rockets, they may travel to the new planetoid. shut off the power and get a free round trip close to Venus. A similar possibili- ty was speculated upon last year
est known planetoid, was 17,000,000 miles away. Eros travels out to Mars. He is about 15 miles long, shaped seemingly like a dumbbell and rotating end over end.
-
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDLALI
-:-l5l'ocial and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature
Rich Wives? g
Sh id W Consider it Degrading for "a Wllllror ll/lalln to lllarry a Rich Wifelh-Many 8 Wealthy Girl is Sweeter Than a P001‘ One, and She is Entitled t0 Her Own Quota 0f Happiness
We were discussing a wealthy girl who is engage’ to marry a P001‘ boy, “Humphfl exclaimed one woman. "if they d0 mil-ml. “he W‘: 23:: to support the family. Phil is the nicest chap in the world an I
Dienty of industry and encrsv. but 11c °111Y 8°“ i‘ a shoestring salary. What he makes wouldn't keep Alice in French perfumerv."
“Well." I replied, "what. of it? I can't think 0i
anything that; you can get more fun out of than you can out of running a home, nor can I think of anything into which a rich woman can 1111i; 1161' money that will pay her as much 118169119386 B8 B good husband will."
"I wouldn't want a. man I had to bily," retort- cd the first woman.
"There is no question of buying and selling,"
I returned. “It is a matter of investment, but even if it were a com- mercial transaction, the woman wouldn't always get the hot end of the bargain. For if you had purchased a. nice, hand-some, well-mannered. agreeable husband over the matrimonial counter he would, at least, be a more entertaining companion than a pedigreed Pom. And he wouldn't dast talk talk to you, and you would have somebody to play around with and who would step out with you of an evening without having to be bulldozed into taking you to a party. I can sec ivherc a bought husband that you selected yourself might be quite as sail.‘ l : a gift one that was sort of ivished off on you.
"But seriously,” I went on, “we are all wet in cu; 1.1.24 about rich women and poor men marrying. We have got it all wrong. Whenever a poor man marries a rich woman he ls accused of being a. fortune- hunter and this makes self-respecti ng, thin-skinned men flghtasshy of a girl with money as if she had the leprosy instead of a bank account. And it makes the fortune that a father has labored and scrimped to ac- cumplate for his daughter the greatest matrimonial handicap that she can possibly have.
"Statistics show that there are more old maids among nlillicnairesses than 111 any other class, and if you will look around your own circle you will observe that rich girls, as a rule, have fewer beaux, and those of an inferior quality, than poor girls. Little Sadie behind the counter has more dates and a better chance to make a good marriage than has Miss Millionbucks. \\'l‘.l'l rzlllges the hUSlJSIKXCl-llilllllii" preserves of half the world.
when Eros. at that time the near-I
! "We act as if having money deprived a girl of evcly , l,al and mental and spiritual charm and as if no man could possibly fall in love with her for herself alone, which is. of course, rank nonsense. Some of the prettiest, sweetest, cleverest, most generous high--souled girls I have even known had millions and some of the homeliest, dullest" cattiest
Tlii \\\\\\\ llll l/ll
/////
"oooo-ulol-l
How vou thrilled . . . knowing llow alluring
u wcrcl "I'll: smooth
auly oi your skin en- llancccl by the clln ing, velvet texture oi som- pclan Beauty Powder .. . your natural colour heightened by a touch olPompcian Rouge . . . l1OW could he llclp loving you?
Today, as alw ,you
/////// '.P::::.*.i.:':.fl:..;:i /////
D. cannot buy better than humans.“ mafia “N” ~//
BEAUTY Pkooucfsgg%,,,,lg=,rzeg,gg,e
a" l’.l1"é"..‘3."é.‘;'.’,§i‘;l'é&f"““"‘“n....’
girls I have ever known had not a penny to bless themselves with. Take it from me that if having money can spoil a girl. so can the lack of it.
“So there is ho more reason for suspecting a man of having married a rich girl for her money than there is of suspecting a man of having married s. poor girl to get a good cook. A girl has to have some out- standing charm that appeals to a. man and if it is her pocketbook that attracts him, at any rate she has the comfort of knowing that as long as she holds on to that he will never lose interest in her and that her money is likely to last- longer than a peaches-apli-cream complexion and willowy figure.
8 S
“Of course, it is cosy to see why a. young girl, who wants marriage to come to her wrapped up in all the pink chiffons of romance, should resent a. man being influence‘ in the slightest degree by what she has. but I don't see why a. middle-aged woman, who is past the sentimental age herself, shouldn't consider that she was getting her money's worth when she married a poor but agreeable gentleman who frankly couldn't marry at all unless sonlehady else could pay the biltcllci- and baker and candlestick maker.
“Take thecass of the rich widow. for instance, or the rich spinstcr, She is alone in the world. She has a. big, fine house that rattles with emptiness with only her in it. She sits down to feasts that are ‘ ‘ ‘ ss because they are eaten in silence. If she wants to travel, she has to take a. paid companion, or tag on to somebody who doesn't want her. If she wants to go to places of useme ‘, she has to make up a party, or again go as a. hanger-on to friends.
“Bo I think she is wise and makes the best possible investment she can of her money, if she marries one of the charming gentlemen whom she is sure to know. who has every vertue except the ability to make money. As a matter of fact, I have known many such marriages and in every instance the man was so grateful for having been taken in out of the cold and given the luxuries he had never had before, that he worship- ped his wife and treated her like a queen, and they were blissfully happy together.
“We speak disparagingly of a man living on his wife's money.
Why
so nlcnderirling at the some time.
the flscinating one-sided rcvcr col- lar that bows at the opllflllifl do: that docs it.
wbih crepe silk print, the rever- collcr was of wbitc crepe silk. The vest, belt Ind buttons were also of the white crepe. The scalloped cut- linc at the lower edge of the raver
/// ' miles bodice breadth. AN ‘is Dlrtfculcrl!‘ modish and mini- Thls dress in plain navy blue
crinkle crepe silk with white trim is most effective.
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust’. of 89-inch material with 56 yard of 38-inch contrasting.
pattern.
s Wrap coin carefully.
N0. 361. Sim ...........
‘What the Fashionable: are Wearing Illustrated llrcsamaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern
m. Annabella‘ Worthington
l
Bcldomis a dresssosml-rtlhd
It bu a subtle air of youth. It's
shoul- \-
Il: the original dress of black 1nd
Style m». sol u designed in sizes‘
Sim 36 requires 3% yards
‘Batiste prints, sheer linen tweed, portsweigbt linen and tub silks are mart for summer wear.
Be sure to fill in the size of the
Price of Pattern 15 cents in tomps or coin (coin is preferred.)
Nome
..--n
.-...--."-.---..
Street Address
.. n..."
---.....
Oity
".- . . . . . . . . . noul-IIOUIIIOII
State
not, when she has the money? We don't think anything of I. living on her husband's money, and in these days of feminine equality“ lust as much up to the wife to support the home as it is to the hulblnll,
especially if she has the wherewithal and he hasn't. Besides, tho hus-
band who trots around mil-ope all summer with his wile and spends hi1 winters at Palm Beach making things pleasant for her, may be contri-
buting Just as much to her welfare as if he was slaving in tin office for her.
"As for men being too proud to take money from their wives, they take everything else that a. woman can give them, things far more 7818-" able than money. so I've never been able to see why they should balk It a. few dollars." DOROTHY DIX,
l‘;
.
' N O 7 ICE ' I o ; i?
The Annual Meeting of the P.E.I. brass Seed Growers‘ Association. Mill be held in St. lllarys Hall. curls. on Wednesday, July the 6th, t 2 P. M.
l FRANK MULLALLY. r
"pll23-7-2-3l.
{ N0 TICE 1
I _--—-_- Dept. of Agriculture in eonjunct- l lire with Morrcll Creamery will hold l Field Day on grounds adjoining Jreamery on Wednesday afternoon, uly 6th. Cattle judging competi- lons. etc. A number of qualified peakers will attcnrl. Refreshments nd Light Lunches served by mem- i erg of the Women's Institute. All re welcome. , l44-7-4-li.
' MASONIG TEMPLE ’ COMPANY
. The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Masonic Tem- ple Company will be held in the lolilce of E. R. Brow, 144 Richmond liStreet, Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward island. on Wednesday, 13th of July, i932. at 8 o'clock I’. M. ‘Dated this 27th day of June. i932. G. W. ‘VAKEFORD, Secretary.
l
v
B973-6-25-mWf-8i.
EYES TESTEB
"i ' AND GLASSES FITTED
E. W. TAYLOR J. 8. TAYLOR 142 Richmond street Optometrists O-O-O-O-O
‘ rofessiunal Bards
r————-——-———-
, Stewart & Lowther . .l. n. smwanr, K. c.
N. w. Lowrnan balmlsrrzns, soucrrons. arc. Ii Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN
licLEOD & BENTLEY
,' J- A. BENTLEY ' W. l. BENTLEY, K. C. f Bnrrlnter and Attorney-at-Law HONEY T0 LOAN Ofllcc: 180 Richmond Street
Prohibition Commission '
Chas, ll. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown. ha. B. Mr-Donnld. Went Ft. Peters. John Simpson. Ilslmiltnn. Sr-nl all infcrmafnll rrgardlng Plrirtlnns of PROIIKP-ITION ACT th~ above or to ,'. F:l'"vl, H. C. M. P., harlotleiown
5 E z
FOR SALE
AT BEDEQUE
" Saw Mill, in good runnin order.
,nnd seven roamed house, in good
‘repair, three acres land. Price
i three thousand flve hundred. Ap-
l Pl)’ 10
narrow wmom‘,
Jolllmore, P. O.
Halifax, N. S.
4l47-7-4—4l.
50x FEED rlllczs Gash Prices
Beef Cheeks . Beef Hearts .. Beef Tripe
4811c lb. . Ugo lb. SVlc lb.
, The Plains l’
let us throw them oi? our trail."
"We will reach it." breathed ‘Doi- nctte. rocks.
He pointed the way and let her "may have found some sign of 80 ahead of him, tuming his headns," he explained. "It may be one every dozen step; to look behind. of Odd’; claw marks on a stone. or
Along the hardwood, knoll where the scratch from a nail 1n your the Lussarls had gathered their fuel, shoe. Whatever it is, they only Toinette sped like a graceful nymp.:know we have come this way and her long hair streaming about her will still believe we have taken go in the sun until at times Jeems the plain."
ercd. Jeems hastened Ioinetic over the
Would Revive < fig“? E 5° ""55 a E 1"
weaving In tcrlclbyflacnativecofthc p»
_ vince. Ochcr guests were llmildrh Quebec Province
clad. MONTREAL, July 2—(By The
Mayor Fenland Rinflct, om (I
the number, humorously rofcrnl Canadian Prowl-Quebec home- spun was the vogue at a recent in-
to hircompanions u "lea tnughl du pays," but it was noted that thl 10111151 111110119011 Bil/m by Vluiivl‘ suits were decidedly becoming. Il Dore, chairman of the Catholic was agreed by all present that tlu School Oommiscion here. The Quc- object of buying and wearing Qug-
saw nothing but ilg beauty; and
Toinette sow how desperately ho
(Continued)
l the
A cry of triumph came from the bleeding lips of the Frankenstein, who saw victory within his reach, for he now regarded the youth. who was on his feet with a. hatchet in his hand, as an insignificant ob- stacle between himself and the paJlid-faced loveliness of the girl whom chance had so fortuntately placed in his way. This cry, dis- guised by gulle and habit. betrayed only a. trace of the white man. It was gutural exultatlon of one lost to all the obligations of blood and race. a. cry loosed not so much by heat and passion as by the prom- ise of what he saw as his eyes ap- praised Toinette.
Toinette had possessed herself of the empty gun and stood at Jeems‘ side. prepared to fight.
Jeems was go ncar thathis ann pressed against her and he gave a sidewiso thrust which sent her head-long among the bushes. In this some movement he hurled his hatchet at the scalp hunter, who W55 slowly advancing. As the other dodged to avoid the hurling mis- sile Jeems snatched one of his scattered arrows from the ground and ran to hLs bow. Toinette saw what happened then. she saw the slim. beautiful figure of Jeems drawn as tensely as hi5 weapon in the pathway. She saw the paint- ed monster descending upon him. She heard the musical twang of ghe bowspring and saw a silvery flash -a. flash which passed in at one side of the blue-eyed Indian and went out at the other. a. flash which fell to earth a score of pacer. beyond a bloody and broken arrow that had done its righteous work.
That the explosion of the gun would "reach the ears of the Mo- hawks was in Jccms‘ mind as he comforted hi: shocked companion. For a few moments it was difficult for hcr lo believe the combat was over and that the f-end who lay likn
Beef Trimmings Beef Liver Horse Meat . . . . . . . . Tongue Trimmings . Pork Liver . . . . .. Wcasand Meat . . .
. 5c lb. . .. 8e lb. 4M0 lh. . 304:: lb. . 3‘/ic lh. . .. 4c lb.
Credit l/ic additional per lb. with exception of Horse Meal. which is Vic.
Prlces f. o. h. Charlottetown, ef- fective June 22.
Island Gold Storage Company, Limited
38BLi-6-23-tf.
Poison ivy or poison oak is more virulent during its flowering sea- son.
Periodic- Eye Examinations
Don't wear your glasses for five or ion years, as some do, without re-examlnatlon. for In
that time serious change: Arc vitally Important, who- ther one’: eycl are good or otherwise.
may take place, which if not discovered, may work per- manent lnjury to the most precious sense you possess.
Guard your eyes.
ll. F. IlEITBlIESON
OPTOMETIHST
a. great spider on his back was no llonger a menace to them. To her lrellef and her faith in Jeems was added an emotion of joy when she saw that Odd was alive. The dog had dragged himself to his feet and stood watching the slain man Eflmly. ..
The dead man stared up at them as they passed. In their path lay the arrow which had gone cleanly through him. Tlfnette could not keep back the hysterical 50b which came in her throat, but she looked at Jeems with such wonder and love in her face that he heard only the throbbing tumult in his heart and brain. He had fought for her and won! And he had fought on that same ground where almost six years before he had failed to whip Paul Tacllei
"The Indians have heard the shot and will return," he/said. "Phi; white marl must have discovered some sign of us and came to do murder and have his spoils clone. Dear God- when I think-J’
He was looking at Toinetws tresses which had burst free from their plaited bonds.
"We must run." he said.
They passed the barn and went through the deserted field behind ,it, Odd following them.
“There is a stony ridge less than a. mile from here," he encouraged. "If we can reach it. I know of twenty places where bare rock will
WHY HAVE MOSQUITOES?
FLIT
“kills thjelm
in the contemplation of its lovell- ‘was trying to keep from her the real ness a. shuddering horror ran nearness of their peril.
through hlm. In the stump fieldl 1r have seen Indians climb over at home Hepsibah had told himh-qckg and windfalls, They us like how both the English and uie'¢gu_.n¢ 1 m goglnw nnq clumsy." much 111d bcsun to make use 01's!» said. "You can move faster than women's hair. and that many I. my nnllgn, Jeeflmg, m“ m, mm;- Belmemlm and °°11Ti1y $181111)’ W011 where among these rocks-and go Bhinins curls taken by the scalpinz on alone. 1 8m sure they will not
and murder. In the ncrrowness of 'lloi.nette‘s escape the thought op- pressed him with sickening force. Boon her lack of endurance com- pelled them to slacken their pace.
ascent which led to the crest of the ridge. ‘roinettek breath was breaking sobblngly from her lips and for a while she could go no farther. she gazed in the direction from which they had come, un- terrified, and almost with challeng- in her look. lfer breast wildly throb- bing, her hand reaching out to Jeems.
Each of the few minutes that passed semed an hour to him.
Then they climbed in the crest of the ridge. Here Jeemg picked his W115’. choosing the places where their feet would not touch scatter- edstmcor mum-soil. until half an hour of slow and tedioug prog- ress jay between them and the point where they had come from the volley.
"If they come this for, they will think we hnvc taken the wilder and easier country," he explained. "Can you hold out a. little longer?"
“It was the running that turned me faint." said Tblnette. "I am lg strong as you are now, Jeems. But may I stop and braid my hlir? I wish you would out it offl"
"I would cut off my arm first," declared deems. "We will be safe farther on, and if you will welt until we have pill; ourselves beyond that mus of rocks off there-"
PUB W011i; r ’ unfinished. Horn behind them came a cry. It was not fierce nor one that seemed to curry menace, and bore with it o strange and almost musical ooftnus. Jeems knew its meaning. The Mohcwks were on the ridge. One of them was calling his sect- tercd companion; to evidence of their pulsing which he had dacov-
knife in wilderness orgies of rapine:
and when they reached the rocky’
harm me if they should happen to discover when I cm."
Jeems did not answer. ‘they had come to the rocks which he had spoken of a few moments before, Here, if anywhere. was n place for concealment. It was filled-wvitbl dark and CIVGTIlOiIg refuges, And where the boulders met and crush-, ed together were hidden pockets where their bodies might lle unseen. Toinette perceived these things with oheart that lightened with relief and hope. she looked into Jeems‘ face as he paused for a moment to study ‘the ground about them. '
A dozen steps from when they stood were three boulders sport from the others. Ono of tho three had split itself so that one half of it was a slab that formed n. mo! for the crevice between the other two.
Jecms‘ eyes revealed a deeper c:- nitemeng lg he Minted it out to ‘lbinete. ,
"We will hide-and in there!" he cried. "Make haste, ‘Ibinettcl It is smooth rock and will leave no sign behindus. Go in and keep Odd with youl"
H0 b68111 to throw loose stones about the huge boulder hemp. some he flung over the top of it so that
the! fell 0n the opposite aide. Ind v
at last sent n. few into the edge of the vlllev. elch rel-tim- than tile other. He finished by ghooting on arrow which descended in on open lime at the foot of the ridge. (To Bo Continued)
N0 11cc!
D0: Tue: no duo and roylblc on or before July llt in each your. Every owner of n. dog or dog! who shall refuse or neglect to pay uld to! shall In prosecuted within ion Ill): of the nppennnco of this
boo provincial secretory. Hon. Atblnnse Dcvid. wore n suit made from "Totoffe du pays" which had been presented to him some time ago by l. group who are sponsoring u. ccmpnign to stimulate renewed
bcc cloth was to revive one of tbl old arts of the province tn such I point that the rural family could and would supply all its membell wi homespun and sell the excel:
notice. JAMIE I. BRADLEY.
4152-74-61.
EACH BITE A octlol-lr AN o acs-r or ALI. "rl-lc cosr ls sMAul