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M ile *r'z Eftirxrini Hail.

PAGE TWO i=_»- H ' ~

l \Womon’s Realm -:-

-1__-

"l adore pretty‘ undies-wish I could get as

many new ones as you do, Fai ” -'

i, Lux for amderthingsgl_ keeps them like

new in spite of frequent washing

Soepmakers h)’

Lever Brother! Limited. Toronto

"Heavens, these aren't new, it’o the way I take care of them. Here’: my

* “Of course, I wash them after every wearing, because perspira- tion left in silk will fade it and actually rot the threads. Andl alivayr use Lux. You know it just floats outperspiration acids and odours Mid leaves the colour and silk lovely looking. Iust a swish through the Lux suds, a rinse, and my undies come out fresh, sweet and pretty as new!"

to their Ekeellencie: the GovemonGenernl and Ccuntca oi‘ Bcssborough

Household Hints

When mending large holes in woolen sweaters, baste a. piece of mmcrial on the wrong side, mulch- lnu it as wcll ns possible, then darn through the jiatcli. This will kccp the shape of thr- garment and make the darn stronger and able to stand KNIT.

It is always amusing to hear a1

woman soy, "I wonder whcre the duster is?" A supply of dusters is ‘a necessity for good housekeeping. ~If a duster is kept on each floor of ‘the house one ls not so apt to neg- lcct a daily duty.

l

I When washing heavy blouses, ‘shirts, ci:., hang each one separ- ‘atc'y on a wooden clothes hanger

l . easily

small,

wpply

A young married woman, full of Idealism, mot an older woman, also married. “How's your husband?" asked the young woman.

"Pretty vieil, I think. Hc works so lizird, I sod him about one hour a day.

"Oh, you poor thing. I sympa- thize."

"Oh, no, clear. It's all right. The hour soon goes."

OOOOOQ 0-4-00 v0 OO44§§§Q9~Q4

EYES TESTED g GLASSESNDFITFED

J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR. Optometrists 142 Richmond street

hvfi-O-O-Om-O-OO-O-O-O-O-QO-O-Q-O-OQ-Q-i F

FOR SALE

I81 Waiter Street.

apply to GEORGE J. TWEEDY, Solicitor. l

For particulars

rssi-o-a-stt-ai.

l CHARLOTTETOWN moot or music

ennrough mndiru musical training. on Jock and. gathering nil Huiilnn in i'i;inii--';'o|cc (fuiiurc -—-‘_=g,~cnggh, 1mm,‘ 0W, and hMr-qtnla (“Glory EIE-‘f-‘fl- lnlllhillcd Roberta across be-i "Oh. I srarccfy need a doctor," heldenly back to llfe again and con-

Ligin-Jihcory -- Iinrmnny. tnniziry and flilV-IXIPCII l

p1 i?

pupils rc-

any" [ll ROY KENDALL, l L. If. A. M., rim, Dire tor. Phone £6]. 5544-9-3-stt-3i.

UNTIL Baby is able to do his own selecting, you choose "Dorothy"

and then hang on the line. They will dry more quickly and in better shapethan when pinned <. .ly on the line.

You will find silk undcrivear, dresses, etc, will iron beautifully if folded when dry and wrapped in the centre of the bundle of sprink- led clothes. Tiny srrm to absorb iust enough dampness to icvn prr- fcctly.

Here's a handy one for iiic house- wifc-another use for the family clothes wrihger. In shelling peas for canning, put the peas, pods and all. in scalding water, immerse in cold water and feed through the loosened wringer. The peas drop from the pods and the pods are re- jected.

;-—i--—~———-l ‘ For The Cook

DUTCH APPLE CAKE

Evaporated Milk for him. "fresh", pure, SAFE milk agrees with even the youngest children, because it is so

Th‘ I l '—"_‘ is {my One cup flour, speck suit, two

teaspoons baking powder, one table- 1

digcsmp spoon butter, one well-beaten egg.

0H8 50111‘ l

Tin; ciiggzcorrplowN GUARDIAN

Dorothy Dix Letter Biox.

i Misunderstood Husbands Losing Pl'0p08lt_l0l\$ For Young ‘Women - Iniifillelldent G11’! Should not be a Parasite - Piirents Should Stand Together Against Doting Grandparents

Dear Miss Dix-I am a divorcee, age 22, in love with o. married man. He lives with his wife and three children. My parents 1w lwnl“! of it are tryinfl to prevent n Mlndnl- I “m KM“? “p my “m” t° 5°

with the married man. Here ore the questions: , Would n; be better for me to marry a despised rich mm? Would any one benefit by my corn- mltting ' ide? Is there ,any way to make the wife release the husband? Would I make the married man miserable by making him choose be- tween the children and myself? If thins! flffi V-l be, art l."'.:.~_\ niwnys accomplished? ' PERPLIYXED DIVOHCEE.

That's the situation.

u

Answer:

Don't you think that the answer to all of these questions is just for you to fade out of the picture and leave the married man to fulfill his obligations toward his wife and children?

Perhaps this may require some self-sacrifice on your part and you may suffer for a time with a few heartaches, but in the end I think you will find a grcahy; inpplness than you will in breaking up n home and

orphaning and in bringing shame Ufa‘. , thcr and father. Suppo. _ ...c facts squarely and try ‘.65-: i... .5: as they are

instead of kidduig yourself into believing that things arc the way you want them to be. In the flnst place, the man does not love you wel! enough to give up everything for you. You arc ready t) throw your cap over the windmill for him, but he is holdir. 0.1 to hi. ii-Dllli! and his family and respectability.

Lots of married men like to philander with ihctiy young girls. It flutters their vanity to be able to win a young gu-l away from the boys and make her fall in love with them. They like to take young girls out and have a good time with them, and it is part of their technique to tel! the girls how unhappily married they are and that their wives don't understand them or appreciate them and that there has long ceased to be any love between them and their wives. middle-aged wives, would simply jump at the c1: ~ "l; tLcli- m’? rlmonial bonds and marry them.

But when it comes to throwing the wives ovc. ,.-.t.'ng .1 J2“... these ardent love-makers are strangely loath to do it. ’l'hey make spec ial excuses which don't bear much investigation in s. day when divorce: are granted for incompatibility of temper and mental cruelty which, goodness knows, anybody may suffer from without even knowing they've got it, and when Reno and Arkansas and Mexico and a dozen other shops for quickly and painlessly severing the marriage bond and in easy reach of anybody who really and honestly wants a divorce.

The fact is, my dear, that making love to a girl and getting a. divorce and marrying her are two entirely diflercni: propositions, and when a man goes on living with his wife it is proof positive that he wants to, no matter what he tells you. You see, the queer thing about a. man is that he can be unfaithful to his wife and still love her and still admire

._._i____. iii

‘glocial andiPersonal -:- Fashions -:-

A'Mornt'ngSmi'le

see the Melbo no Cup-race, uid Bic Granville Ryrie, High Commis-

sioner for Australia. in Iondon,"

speaking at the Empire Club lunch- con recently. The day was very hot and the farmer became uncom- lfortabie. He took of! his coat and was severely lectured by his wife for doing so. A little later he re- moved his waistcoat and was ltill more severely upbraided by his wife ‘for his rudeness. “What will you be taking of! next?” she asked, just as the race started and the crowd ye]!- cd, “They're off." Hearing the yeil,l the old lady fainted. l

i a A farmer and his -wife come fol

DEPTEMBER 8, 1932 ‘if §

Liferaturei

What tin Fashionable: are Vlearin ' Illustrated Dreeemaidng Lennon Furnished w| g Every Pattern u‘ i

In Annabelle Wortlungm,

lilea 8, I0, 12 '

A French blue linen mode thclrequires 195 mull original. The bloueeitc was white with m y...“ o, 394 “h dimity with blue dotl. material. m‘ ‘M

Don't you adore the way the It's very smart in wool m. bodice of the dram futon: at the tobacco brown with noveii m m sides? The buitonw were in match- y W in: shade. Inverted piniia provide the neccce y width to the skirt.

Besides linen, firmly woven cot. tons can also be used for the over- dreu as pique and tweed effects.

It's l0 simple to nuke it. It is so decidedly individuni. And it will, colt you next to nothing.

Style No. M0 i: designed for

sorb yourself in your work and wait for a love to come along.

, Whether our destinites are fcreordained for u: or not, I do not know, but I believe that "we are the masters of our fate, the captains of our

souls."

Dear Miss Dix—I am a. girl 21 years old. ‘My mother a dead mid-my I have always been potted and spoiled and done

I gfather married again. just as I please, so I can't get along

would be good to me if I would let her. I left heme and I don't want to go back and I don't went to work and I want my father to provide me with plenty of money. What

she can be.

must I do?

Answer:

I should think you are in trouble, terrible trouble, iind you will n1- wiiys be in trouble as long as you live, as long as you act ‘ike a silly lspoiied baby instead of a sensible young woman,

You see, you are being perfectly sblnsh, considering no one but your- self, and no self-centered, selfish person can possibly be happy. cause they never can get all they want. the center of the stage and they never can ma‘

them.

According to your own story you have left hon... uiuiiuhb reason.

Your stepmother is good and kind to

Th“ “m, naturally makes you if you would permit it, and I think your father bu done exactly right the girls feel that these poor, misunderstood husbands, ticd down t: ‘md the only thing m“ Wm bring you to your “n”, by "mama to ‘up

port you while you nurse your grudge

The thing for you to do is either your father and your stepmother and ble to live with or else get a job.‘ .he better one because it would give sides yourself and make you of some telligent girl of 21 should be ashamed

body else to provide for her. There is no more reason for her being a

loafer than there is for a. man of the

Dear Miss Dix—I have a 10-year-old child who runs to her grand-

DORDTHYDIX.

I O

with my ‘ mother, although she

She is as good to my father u

1N TROUBLE. ' ,

Be- They never can always have kowtow to ' crepe blouse in orangy-red an, brown tones.

Price of Pattern 15 cents 1| stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

you and would be a real mother to

._.____.____..________

against him for marrying again. ' No. 44o. sins

to go back home and apologize to "" make y l pleasant and agree- - Of the two courses that would be you something to think about be- use in the world. A healthy, in- to be a parasite and expect some-

-......-.... ..,,

Name

Street Address

‘m’ w‘ State

DOROTHY DIX.

"Dorothy" Evaporated Milk is homo- genized, before it is sterilized to make it as SAFE as if dangerous germs never existed. The homogenizing process breaks up into

large fat globules in the pure, fresh cow's

milk that arc often hard to digest. Children love "Dorothy" Evaporated

Milk, and thrive on it. Always keep a good

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on hand-for cooking, baking and

T H E HAN DSOME M A N

"Y MARGARET TUlNBlll-l.

Illulvrlllone by IIWII IYIII -

Cowrikht by Iluzlmt TurubIlL W. N. U. Enrico.

-_-

"Oh, hurry!" screamed Roberta.

The fire was 111F111!!! along the roof.

The exit toward whch they were making was screened with

ifllckering tongue of flame. "To the left!" Sir George shout? cd ln Jack's ear. "There's less fire there. and sound your horn, you fool! Make those idiots hear."

I smoke. f-questlon. Where was Roberto? ‘with here and there a little darting] He must, have mid it aloud f6; ffrom somewhere above hlm he

one-third cupful milk, ,

half teaspoon cinnamon. Mix flourh salt and baking powder. Cut ml butter, and add milk and egg. lvlix‘.

across cake, with sharp edges pre-"ssed lightly into the dough. Mix sugar and cinnamon and spread on top. Bake one-half hour in moder- rite oven, serve hot with lemon sauce made as follows: cup sugar, speck salt, one teaspoon flour, one cup water, one teaspoon butter, two tablespoons lemon juice. Mix sugar, salt and flour,

minutes, then add butter and lemon juice.

Dante-squc world on ifréftifnfit seemed to him. It was full of shout- ing, too. After a moment he saw that the bridge was flaming and burnng m the skies and the noise was the shouting of the crowd at the collapse of the main part of the bridge. It was a tremendously spec- tacular picture, quite terrible 1n it; beauty.

He was about to give himself up t0 contemplating it, when his only ‘half-awakened mind began to spec- ulate where he was. Then as he moved slightly his whole mind was suddenly alert. He was in frightful pain, but that fact somehow did not puzzle h'm as much as the

heard a voice say very gently: "I'm

apple lengthwise, and lay in rows,

and add water slowly. Cook seven‘

and respect her above all other women and rate her a thousand per cent 1mm“ ‘m u l‘ W555i 1°’ glandm“ °T “ma?”

Also, many a phllandering man is devoted to his children and does Answer:

1not wont to be parted from them. wen’ spread “elm” m” u‘ “hm” - man who carries 0n clandestine affairs with girls doesn't want a divorce but ll is a queer thins that your mother hasn't intelligence enwsh w m

M55 m shallow pan‘ Pare and cut ris because it hurts his business standing. Very often the wife has a powerful family backing or she is s. woman who is popular and admired.

and the public invariably sides with

apple‘ two mbicspoons sugar’ 0m- iabove the girl who accepts his love-makinfl. knowing he is married.

And still another reason why many

the forsaken wife and turns thumbs

down on the husband and woman whobroke up the home.

A man!“ m,“ has u, be very much 1n love indeed Wm, a gm to b‘; when they can appeal from one decision to mother and slip out of doing

;it she may be very sure that he cor just amusing himself with her and

‘her as he was to his wife. That is

‘and girls the girl loses cut.

But don't talk foolishness about irying a despisedrich man. That moded.

"No," Roberta. nnsweredvishortly, "Jack's all right."

"Where is he?" sir George asked. trying to rise.

"Oh do lie still. Don't try to get up," Roberta, begged. “It was the car that smashed, not Jack."

"Too bad," we murmured and then looked anxiously at the grl and tried to sit up again. “You won't go away with him, will you. Roberta, and leave me?"

He was surprised himself at the childishness of his plea and asham- ed of the woebegone voice in which

one m“, iwllling to divorce his wife and marry her, but unless he is willing to do

es nothing for her and that he was

in the end he will be unfaithful to .

why in affairs between married men

committing suicide nor about mar- is old melodrama stuff that is out-

The thing for you to do 1s to forget the married man and ab- impervious to argument-

moo isn't broken, only sprained."

“Thanks awfully. Glad it's no worse."

"Asde from a sprained ankle and a bad cut on your thigh, both arms burned, your eyebrows and some of your hair gone and your face burn- ed and scratched, I can give you a clean bill of health."

"Charmed, I'm sure," murmured Sir George. "Do I get. up now and walk?"

The doctor looked at him n little Ilublousiyr. "You don't walk to a- mount tn anything for several weeks,

parents when mother says "no," and they give her just what she wants. llnstead of helping me obtain obedience from her they encourage her in idisobediencc, and when I try to reason with themI am told thlt I am lunappreciativc and narrow and stubborn and asked who I would lay I fully appreciate all my lparents have done for us, but I feel they are ruining my daughter. What must I do? MOTHER.

Move away from the sphere of grandmother's influence if you can,

what harm she is doing the child.

In these days when heaven knows it is hard _ to establish any sort of authority over children anyway, all of the grown-ups should stand ‘together and back each other up. Children are quick enough to learn

anything that they want. to.

Grandparents regard their grandchildren just l8 toys tn be played ,with and seem utterly oblivious to the Ilct thlt their injudicioua spoil- ing may be forming habits in the children thnt will wreck their whole lives.

l It is a great pity, but nothing can be done about. it because they are

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Anne, ‘aged seven-Mummy, daddy is not so rich as we are. is he? Mother-Why do you say that? Anne-He doesn't wear such nice clothes and hos to work when w: go motoring.

Many a young man. who thihki he can't live without a certain girl. discovers later that he can't live

DOROTHY DIX.

lhls bandaglng, then spoke a few words to Roberta, giving directions and medicine. "I will be in the hotel _ for a while if you should want me!“

He crossed to the window and looked out. "The bridge is‘ still burning. Lucky you people got over‘ iwhen you did."

IIe nodded to his patent. Roberta went with him to the doorway. Open lng the door made them all in- stantly aware that the hall down- stalrs was filed with noise and clamor, quite distinct from the

brand

‘ ‘CARNATION is the largest-selling

with her.

of unsweetened, evaporarfid

milk in'the world to-dny! Only

but if you lie quiet nnd behcVe yourself you might be moved fo- morrow."

"I must go home, tonight," he in- sisted. "Aggy will be anxious."

"We can telephone your wife."

he had made it.

But Roberta seemed to find noth- ing wrong with it. "Of course, I won't leave you. Close your eyes while I put, this spill over your poor burned face and hands."

sounds that came from the burning lbridkt. the fire engines and the crowd.

Roberta turned and looked toward the bed. "Jack," she exclaimed. "first was Jack's voice."

Canada's finest herds produce Car- nation Milk. Evaporated, homo- genized and sterilized, it is then packed and shipped to every part of Canada. Once hermetically scaled Carnation keeps wholesome in any c imate. Use Carnation in

she was gently spreacing cold

"Aggyis my stepmother. I want

It was unmistakably Jack's voice,

here, Sir George." cream from ii tube which she had He saw then that his head was on taken from her vanity case over his a woman's knee. It was Roberta's face

Th,» horn sounded again and a- .knec. and above him Roberta was “us” and mm’ m” “f h‘ "x30- igain. Through the smoke they couldlbending sdlcibously with n very hurt m8." 111m he Opened his 8Y6!