_. ‘.555. .-

.aaa"au?Bgé

'—.'\Ja\fi.

Relieve Asthma ‘ind Hay Fever buitkly with

E

Z-

Acu TWO

'4

Woman's Re alm

l-‘Dorothy Dix Says-

lWlDELY DIVERGENT VIEWS DANGEROUS IN MARRIAGE

Girl Makes A Mistake If She Chooses Hus- band Who Is Not Her Equal Inl Intelligence

‘ milcar Miss Div-l’ _a.rn 19 and have been engaged for almost n I . . .

iilxo is flllllllffiflmlli’ opposite to me. I am an American. éuisuéi . I ‘iiiive a gofld education. He never had an opportunity to w. _ gr. to school. I am a at bookworm. I don't

believe he ever read a ok in his life. 1 am

qulck-ivitted. His mental processes are very slow‘. I am a ood conversationalist. He 5e1- dom speaks. en our taste in clothes differs.

l-lovrever, despite our differences, I love him ,or thank I do. Sometimes I feel that I cannot do without. him. Other times, because he lacks the things that I possess. I feel that I never want to see him again. D0 you think that I could be happy with him if I married him? I-IILDA.

AXSWEII-No. I do not think you will have a chance of being happy with this man if you marry him. He has a certain physical in- fatuation for you now, but this would not last and when it was over you would be utterly miser- able, bound by an uncongenial marriage whose - falters would. chafe more and more as the years ’ - went. by. Analyze the situation and you will see _\ for you to marry this man. In the first place, it is always r lrn American girl to marry a foreign man,_ because the nun has been brought up with different. traditions and dil- . rum those WlIIFlI foreign men are accustomed to accord lo Thllli‘ ...i<i Aim, the American wife demands a freedom which no in hiu. lllltl ls Wllllflfl to grant.

Is intelligent

ll l"1l.l;.§f‘ of lill American woman to a foreign man ls only suc- \\'ll\ lllf‘. 1111111 is of exceptional intelligence and strength of char- lllfl iiln ll he is a man who has known much of the workl. When uneducated, unread, he will be unable to get any viewpoint but one to which he has been bred, and if you marry him, you will i silbnni yourself to him. or else be in continual conflict with him.

llin ~ Thehnore silljlltl a person is, the more tenaciously he clings to his prej- lltlwus.

And irhlit Cfilllg0lllillll._\"f.‘fll'l there bebetween you who love to read and

nilli Believe me, if you marry . ;.liil 'i\ l hi.- a very lonely woman, because you will have to live in a l your liusbanti cannot enter.

' a language he does not understand. You will have ll he dces not share. Furthermore, the chances are that rcsclit. your being more intelligent than he is, for men co ‘v to look up to their wives. to ' is the best slogan for matrimony, and the happiest mar- aliiisi- in which men and women marry in their own class. The hon: with are those with irhom we have most in com- » who more in the same circles that we do. who read the . 1') go to see the same plays, who like the same kind oi JIILI iiorship the same God and vote the same ticket that we do.

Nu [se For Dlsdalnful Women

1).. ill‘ Miss UlZ\Z— l am a woman who has reached the age of discretion iii \'l'. miicn interested in a man who is splendid in every way. he . ill-l’ i rlrl iiril. care for him and that I try to avoid him. Being 1'.‘ lirl-Lishiiaiiecl, I do not like to show too much interest, therefore l

What would you advise me to do? CAROLYN.

AYSiYElb-At what time of life does a woman reach the age cf dis- r as men are concerned? Is there any such time between

IKi . uni ulisiiillierst/ood.

E i? s 2 i" c

I ask you.

vrr, that has nothing to do with the problem that Carolyn sun. ill-h iii clicct is how much of the love-making should a woman do. .i nillcrcnt question to answer because it depends upon the tem- iit of the individual man.

ciically. man ls the pursuer and woman the pursued; man the i and woman the bird on the wing. and the more difficult tale to rapture, the more ardent the man is in the chase, and the iiiii. liriiiliirrl in get her. This theory is the theme of all the old- i.» .ll'lll\ (‘l howls. in which the heroine invariably ilouted her suitors and 'i\.‘.i ;l.. (‘lllli 11.". on Weller: to them and as unapproachahle as a porcupine, lxt..yiilyi 3 lncuiier she treated them, the more pep they put. into their

L., it].

‘ lint if there ever was a day when men fell for dear Lady Dlsdain, it is oiei. Men now pass her up for the woman who flatters them and jollies I.lll'.'ll and, lit least lets them see that Barkls is willing.

lliii, while men prefer a woman who is not too difficult or distant. ti» j. "mini. one who is not too easy and who gives them a little run for fill ll‘ iiiiilir-v. They dent‘ want. to be chasedydown. They dont want to lic li I ldcii orerthe telephone about dates. They don't want. to feel thzi: f'_\' are bOlllg married in spite of themselves.

Sn the nnlv advice that I can give you is that which the poet gives the adventurous knight: bold. Be bold. Be not too bold." Show the mail n 1‘Il'll(‘l‘ of your heart, but keep the rest hidden. Let him see that you iliii‘ lllfll, but. keep him guessing how much. Exhibit pleasure in his lllW ’ll)ll1§, bill. don't throw a fit of gratitude eve time he does anything for :,uli. Camp on his trail. but keep out of slg t as much as ou

DOROTI-IT DIX.

l SEWING HINT 11o avoid bulklness in finishing skirt heme do not fold the material under. In hemming woollen mater- ials, turn up your hem and leave the edlge ralw. lieatherstitch it in place. For thinner materials use a ight silk talpe and tack with t‘rly alight» so that the hem line s e.

KEEPS LEATHER SOFT

Iilnseed oil Elpplied to leather furniture makes it soft, pliable and lustrous and increases its dur- ablllt/y. Alpply on a soft cloth and ruliuntll absorbed.

Red jacket and navy skirt is a. i‘ comlbination in great demand.

. ._.i__.._._.___.L==?-_r-i

15in-

KELLOGIEFS

BABY'S CROCHITED DRESS

h DESIGIINO. no Baby's first crocheted dress is list agatltfaarllrityloamazionbaimlmi; on!

. b f th. l eedl w r er. “$2M? iiliigtiition oef galleries. and complete lMl-flwtlms for

' sizes 8 to l8 months. makIrzizordcr attem: Write or send above cture with l5 cents in coin or stamps to gleedlework Bureau, Charlotte Gulrdilin. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. 940 ‘ l -

NAME _________,___-- __------_---—

a

STREET ADDRB55___--_~---____-_‘-_

COLON U

in qour Ieapoi!

THE COOK'S

JAM PUFFS

Four 02s flour; 3 02s. dripp ng; 1 teaspoon baking pc/ivrier; 4 well-mashed potatoes: jam. flour and baking powder together. Euib in the dripping, mix in the potatoes, adding a little c:ld water to make a stiff paste. Roll out very thinly. Clit in rcunds, put a spoon- ful of Jam in each. Wet the eiges and fold over. Place on a greased tin, bake for ten minutes in a hot oven.

RIC-E soc-mas

One 1b, flour; 1-2 lb. ground rice; 1 terrpcon baking soda; l-2 tea- spoon of salt; pinch of sugar. when all dry ingredient; are mixed well, add enough milk (sour if possible) to make a scft dcugh. Turn out on t; a floured beard, cut into rounds and cook on a hot girdle. Serve either hot or cold.

AMorningSmilc

"ODDS AND EVENS"

1st Minister: "1 have four hun- drl=d odd members in my congega- tlon."

2nd Minister: "I have over four hundred, all odd."

DIFFERENT LINE

Mrs. Gossip: “l believe your hus- band's a p:cr sailor?"

Mrs. Mcneylbags: "On the con- trary-hes a rich produce merch-

BSHTOP a. K661i MBURNS

Ouldil flnanulhldrPonlfooolMoeea OIBIIIIIL Aimed lndunlly MECCA rolloval flip agonizing pain and Imam shod: to the solemn. "ion MECCA cinema the wound-Unit iuniiu destruction 0| lhn Dianna. Thea .lh nodldnal rennin in absorbed by the than, calling Munro hoaiquldilymadln -" nlvvuullap ecu-l. l: MECCA (He) In vac bone vigil new?

“MECCA” omrnsnr

i 0Q‘

The Golden Sands Riddle

l; Alexander Campbell

Sir John smiled. "Just looking up a reference. my dear." ne ma. Be handed m: Doruolio to L-‘etel. wn wok it in some astonishment. ".1 say. would you mind. giving U115 back w Gould. my secretary‘! YOIIU and him GOWXLSLHJIS. Ana we'll loin you for luncn directly."

Peter took me leather case with scarcely a glance at 1t. "Certainly. Excuse me. llucy."

u-le iouoa uculd in the studv of Sir Jonns 511108, working among a mass oi papers. ale miiuuuceq Alhn‘ seu briefly anu nanqeu over .i-.e case

' ihanks." said Francis Gould. He Rlanoeq up from under his black eyebrows. "1 ueueve you're a mining engineer

"inai. is so." said Peter, in sur- prise. _

uc-uld dived into his papers. "I WOIIGcI‘ it you would help inc with this‘! I want to check over these calculations . . ." i-ie handed Peter a. list of figures and IIOtStlUDS. ‘i118 ugules reierreq l0 0T8 X13055 8.110 flSthllflifill yl8iflb—* DUE S. D1'1€1 EIBXICG WES ED011511 LO It?‘ V881 0113b LUCY CLZHLBIHCU 501116 fllfl\G errors. _

"l. say." he said. "Something wronghere. isn't there?"

Gould SIIOX-fiu no ccncern. Is there‘: 1 thought there might be. would you mind glvuig lllc iule lig- unes that. are wrong. ' reier dlu su. ‘and Gould made a pretence oi writing them OOWIL bu. ne snowed htile LIIWIESv rli them reler nancleo back me list, nis liead in a wnirl.

"ihanks so much," said Gould. Witnoui. another glance, lie turned to other panels.

I U I

On the way into lunch. it occurred

to rater tnai. ne nau lust been sub- leclea w a verv sunple test. wlicse 5013 OOJSCL llhlhlb at b0 ulawimllw Wflfii-IIGA‘ 118 Wfili.‘ ICBAAY B. mining CI]- glneer or not. A laylrlan would never nave detected me errors in mat ust. it. gave lnm all uncomloltanie sen- Sflblull. ‘ine meal was passed pleasantly. Oniv a iew hours IIJAA elapsed since (-118 QIS-(‘AJi/cfy Ul 1V1‘. 1V1h11vc5 BODY. out already the tragedy nail ie.eu- eo mic i-ne background as a vonlc of speculation. iiie ulg oinnigloulil rang with laughter and conversa- LILIAA, out the LAISSIUIIIUV 0i a mean m the fine. weather was (4ISbI4AQCu lllLli: neateniv than Mr. Montek. fate- The mys.el...us lvli. “fume to. ...l DblQ way to being iorguweil alleauy.

At. i.ne calls cable ule 1.01m; was not lorgouenidui. an‘ John steelrd the conversation sluluully.

After luncli e11‘ 001111 retired w the sun parlour wlLll a iliagaalne. ‘ierry suggested to the other two that they rout (ioulu out. of ills papers. to DIEA€ a iourtli at tennis. "mas astonishingly goou.‘ lie saiu.

Gould KYlUHDir-(l. DUI. presently ap- peared 1n while flanneis, 100M111 more cauaverous than ever. 111C tennis court. at uie pack oi tlie hotel was pleasantly snadeq. Ail tour were excellent players. '1l'l€.V enjoy-act iheir game.

Peter began to feel that life was really worm living. and me feeling was imensuieu ui tile nail ol nis first rlotel next morning. as lie pl..- ceecled to open a letter on wnoae llan was the imprint. oi Morton and uowney. Johannesburg.

Unless he nan been dreaming the entire episode, it. would contain a cheque ior me £10,000 owing to till... less the £1,000 in uanknotes alreaoy in his possession. and lviorton and uowneys commission.

As his fingers touched the en- velope. a pleasant voice saiu in liis ear: "Good morning. our. Crosby.‘

Now the 'Golf Widow' Teachel Herself to Play

w‘

Lemon Onwllow to Hold Club

1f you're a “golf widow," why not learn the game’! Skill counts more in golf than just masculine strength. says the well-known teacher, Ernest Jones. And right in your backyard you can teach yourself the right way to play.

Borrow one of HIS clubl and learn, first, how to hold it Ex- tend both arms ahead of you— hands open, palms facing eac” nther — and lower them to ti club.

In our top sketch you see ho». the left hand grasps the end of thl club, the shaft passing diagonally across fingers and palm. In the lower one you see how both hands close around it, thumbs extended diagonally across the shaft.

This enable: you to swing with equal ease in both directions. But to strike the ball accurately, be sure you stand rlght—feet apart, knees slightly bent.

Now, let's see you hit. Start waist-high and SWING your club down and up in one single, circular movement. FEEL ft-don't think if -—through arm: and fingers.

Your first mistaken don't matter a bit. Our 32-pags booklet by Ernest Jones, teacher of champions. helps you analyze and correct them. Clearly explains, with illustrations, how to hold club, stand. balance and swing.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Swings The Thing In Golf to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write ‘giatnly your Name, Address and e Nome of booklet.

Ill’!!! Add|’&

an nnunq—8bU_in~-fl~—_*'_

Quayle. ms lean aesth- etic raco DOJ-iwlv smulnl. ltOOfl at

ms elbow. CHAPTER.

XI UNOOn v mumu i ICUTH

pleasant suule which rewr was m.- ilnnlill BU EILSMKb. ‘uvuu new: Alvtll me maria. lvlr. UIOSDJ. onuulu l be wrong m thinking uiai. Hill-b GAIVBAULA contains a. nice cheque in return icr your uoiqen ueeu ufflllhdlivlhlif m lial"

"Yes." admitted Peter. "Imagine that is wnat it is. And what plums you here ulis morning, mSpl-JCWI‘:

"To see you, Mr. Ulusfly," saio L11" specwr Quayle. his solubility med not decreased. but nis eyes were watcniul.

"wnyr"

"A ulte talk." said Quayle. "Just a little talk." ‘men very quietly: "Why dicl you lie w me yesterday, Mr. Crosby?‘

"What. on earth are you talkinz

aboutr"

Quayle sighed. “It's about Mr. Monte. of course. You win me you didn't know mm and mm never ulei. mm’

"uhatk so.“

"No. it. isn't no. You had a talk with him here in this hotel. the day before yesterday, me day oeioie ne was killed. 1 have tne wvailers woiu for ti: he served you wit-ll ilrinas. rurthermore. the Dim‘ oi you uruve up here in your car. xou naaa on. cf an argument. and 1 unuersvanu mat Monte went. out of here in a rage."

"'1hat's nonsense." 55K! Pew! quickly. "we 811GB‘! quarrel ai, all. Good Lnrcll Rather the reveise. I'll 5a ..

{when you admit you did know him, after all?" "NO," Bfllid PQICI. "1 d1dn‘t KIIOW

him at all. Quayle lilhed 188111. Ha was all

patience. Ha even took Peter's arm in what appeared to be a friendly

dollars!

LADIES WEAR 99 QUEEN ST.

"Ah!" said the Inspector with hi5‘

fTHE ciigaijorreilqwu GUARDIAN

titan i.

‘I'll HOMESTEAD ‘There's an old stone house in the country rim] stands on a. wind-wept A adorn - flchioned lime-um Whoa-lo my thoughts are turning

St ‘Ib a budding BlpplO oreltud And a quiet country lane where fragrant lilacs blossom, Kissed by the springtim ram. In fancy, the door stands en, And 1W8 steal through u. m old

hal

‘I10 the room where children lather

As ‘they answer a well-known ca

l Of a grandfather stern, but kindly, Who sits in an old armchair With the otpen Bible. ready To offer his family prayer. —M. McB W

gesture-though his grin was rather Llilht

"come. now. Either you knew him or vou didn't. If you admit having a talk with him. and driving him around in vour car.__then you must nave known him. '

"I want vou to get this straight," said Quayle. in a soft, advising voice. "ifm not accusing .v0u—no one is accusing you—olf having done away with the man. I'm only sug- gesting that you knew him. nothlnz especially incriminating about the... I hope? KHOWIHR him. vou might be able to tell us a. bit more about him. l can understand your being rather shocked bv hearing he had been murdered. and deciding to keep quiet. about having known him-especially since he seems to have been a queer sort of flsn. and you have ust made some rather nice. portarit friends-f‘

"Keep them out of it?" flared Peter.

(To be Continued)

When CHARLOTTETOWN

is Roused

Hitler May Well Tremble !

.l'

re

—The Womqn ’s Redlni

i RENOVATE TIA’! OLD IIOOK

Here's a two-color idea - bring your shirt-waist frcck down from all! the gholf into favor Gather m panels elf cont-rut ma-

terial at the and stitch one to each aide of t. bodice. M o pockets with lhered tops to match. ‘Ilhis, the way. ll rather an important fir! 0f N-

d ttie ward-

novatin an old frlen robe. If you concentrate on one pal-t alone, you may get a "bitty" effect and the renovation will de- feat’ its own ends. But add pockets. cuffs or collar. and you'll have a new frock. .

Ivory is not always white. Black. brown and even rose-colored tuika have been found on African ele- phants.

LIVER PASTE FOR. SANDWICHES

Break up and soak in imlk two stale rolls, or equivalent in pieces of bread, crust and cnimbs. Squeeze; bread should be 51ft- 310° liquid. Melt a‘ walnut of fat in a saucepan and lightly dry a small chopped onion. Add 1-2 lb. sliced liver-pig's. cell's or half and half‘. fry, shaking pan to prevent crust- ing-do not overlook. Leave until cold. Put onion, liver and bread twice through mlncer. Season with. salt. pepper. made mustard; add a little finely chopped gherkin f0?’ tlorlal) and l-2 tablespocn butter or dripping. Mix well. Press into a glass or china mould_ cover with greaseproof paper, welsh 6mm- Leave overnight. Turn out and serve "cut in wedkes; or use as sand- wich spread.

CHICKEN BIGLET OMELET IS TASTY

Ever try chicken glblet omelet! It's good‘.

Four to 6 eggs, f to 8 tablespoons waiter, 1 teaspmn salt, pepper. 1 tablelpoon butler. chicken gLblets lineup chicken stock, 2 tablespoons

ur

Separate yolk; from whites. To

lks add salt, pepper and water.

eat until thick. Beat whites until stiff cut and fold into yolks until well mixed. Heat omelet pan and put in butter. Pour in mixture, csok slowly, occasionally turfllng pan to brown evenly.

When delicately browned under-

When Charlottetown take: its coat off and really goes w work for the cause of Demo- cracy , .

When thousands of cities, towns and hamlets across can. -ada do the same . . .

Then Canadians will speak In a voice that llltler under. stands!

Dfilllrs Ire only dollars . _ . but when converted into tanks, 5ND!» 111E115. Kilns and ammu- nition they mean Victory.

This is what the Victory Loan is for. Nat to pepper Hitler wilh W“. but with bullets. Your fighting dollars can hurt!

flow Ifllnv fighting ~dnllarl can Chariot town muster for this grim but glorious fob‘! It‘; f0!‘ YOU to lay.

Let's show Canada (and Bli-

ler) what Charlottetown can do . . . when it's aroused!

Help Finish the Job

BUY VICTORY BONDS !

THE GLORIA

Ladies Ready-to-Wear

Your‘ In H O R O

For Tneudu. Juno mii

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) -Lnoklng for friendly ra s? You'll have to proceed in sen of lua- oem on your own efforts and in- itiative today. A tendency to be lmpetuous and fickle should be curbed before it does any damage.

APR-IL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Vlbratlons favorable, especially for romantic and heart interests. Com. bins your retentive your faculty for carrying through worth tasks to a finish and til-ls pair ould be your medium of ob-

BRING NEARER TIIE IIAY 0F VICTORY!

Every dollar you invest in Victory Bonds brings nearer the day of re- turn for loved ones.

Speed the day of Victory-with your

Help Finish‘ the Job BUY YIBTURY BONDS!

TIIE GREENDAL co.

MEN'S WEAR 1M GT. GEO. ST.

w: =.i._i._

——-By Frances Drake

lW-‘Xfi-l‘; 4"“

neath place pan in moderate oven (325 degrees F.) to finish cooking top. The omelet is cooked when it is IlITff to the touch. Fold and fll with chicken glblet sauce, made by thickening 1 cup chicken stock with 2 tablespoons flour and add- ing the chopped corked glblzts. ‘Turn onto hot platter. Serve at once.