T. inent rating.

PAGE TWO

k... “~1-

\

. oman’s R alm -:- oclal and Personal -:- FGSIIIOIIS

111E UHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i117

JOVEMBER 9. i936

o ovoooo++oooo++o++uc+w+\

-:- Lite ra tu re

CHAPTER II

Dinner was almost over berfore ‘

Alma actually heard any of the conversation. Deep in a chaotic maze oi’ conflicting emotions, she had eaten mechanically, scarcely tasting her food.

"The thing is," her father was saying, “the fellow can play a pretty’ special brand of golf, and the club can struzda little new Lfe. We've gone siule lost tourna- Tinic m- iiid sonic- thing."

“If iie can tench others the way ll has Alina," Sig laughed, "lie shcﬁi be quite an asset."

Alina. siinppt-ti out of iicr lili- .< ll, aiviire that tin-y were in: about JOlillli_\l-—tllilb they ' e been talking about liiiii 1- tiriiv.

* you suggesting," she zirkerl r "tlzat the club niukc tiioiiy a member, Dad? suit‘. ll('('ll.<l.'l‘_f:_\', "only hilllvti rntiici‘ I was being indis- izilzir: so mlivh time on i him!"

kizoiv, then," her father zmsclf h:\.'\i~.‘._v, "that he v 1m hing you how to int- ' r came. Aiiiiii"

tknmv, vitlii‘r." Sig’ litt in c‘ icky. "tliiit _\~0ll knew lit... .- igjilSt A nobody: frouf

_~.(v'l ilia’ '. iii :-

‘ is his past '0 do Lb _ for ‘Qvfﬁlillil! .1

1r of the club?‘ she f"..1red. .2101" said uzitens y.

to get excited ovcr, , _ “note not propos- h‘. "1 llldtlf‘ Anthony 21 member of

got

1.4. l s

QJHHET DORFI

Murmansk-sauna»

.l8l'1'¢'lC0 to smoke a cigarette, he

. \ \ ‘ffhvn-‘s someone else,” he said suddenly- imsn;,.i.,ug,y_ “It's that Anthony chap!"

Today's Short Wave Radio Program u: m. u mum ammo

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 ROME than had. rrbm the first, the a P'""“N°“'S 1“ Emgush" 09°" nlmnbvré m‘, admired his so“, |atic Selections. “Journalism and the my,“ him to play with mem_w lCathoiies in Italy and the United teach t-iieni anything he wouid-- |stawsm a‘ talk by Marx's’ Enrico but beyond that, he was outside. PM“ mos ma“ bag‘ mo’ 3L1 m" She rose suddenly and left the 9'63 meg’ room. Liittr, when Sig went, out, on the

MOSCOW ‘I pJIL-QAWIEW of the Week. IRussian Lesson. RAN, 31.2 m., 9.6 'meg. '

found her keeping a lonely vigil with 21. liiiii silver of moon. . -_ PAR‘; "All by yourseii‘ iii the moon- ‘ 7'15 pin-Theatrical Pmgmnh

Iiuiit?" he 5.11.1 ‘il-liiiv "Yknow "FPA"4' 25's m" “'72 meg‘

', . ‘ "' " . ’ cannons

Anni, I doiit w.1: you to think I.

liiid nllYlllill" to < lvitii the board l 8'45 pmrﬂmawur Hour‘ YVZRC’ of governors deciding to hire An- ‘5137 m" 5'8 meg’

. BERLIN ii 1' 1 . ' '1 i Eds,‘ 0r pm 1' “ 1S not m} 9:15 pin-Orchestral Concert.

DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. TORONTO 10 p.m.—-"Strike Up the Band"- orchcstra and soloists. CR/CX, i-iazm, 6.09 meg; c.1140, 48.7 m., 6.15 meg; cmx, 25.6 1..., 17.72 meg.

"Don't let's pri-tcizti, Sig." Alma burs‘. out angrily". “You know very \v<-ll you think _\i.»:.‘:'l> quite above John Anthony-i Ini not blunting you. I lliiit-ritcii tin‘ sumo stupid

out of them!

"You're pretty hipped golf \\‘l/.tl'(lS case, Sig said clsualjv. "\\'l*il~‘.vt's not. tiilk about it any more." Hc imu-cri. "What I cnine out to tell you was that I have to leave for Chicago in the morning for a. tliroe-ivccks stiiy. I-tliere is Hilllrlllllllf I want to fxilk about be- fore I g0. U , I menu. We've been going together quite a while, - Alma. Isn't it about time we be- ’ train to think about things? Our 1'11 li'(‘, I mean?”

"Not n<i\v, Sic" Alina said weak- i "When I've had time to think ‘ iiiuigs a bit, After you get buck from Chicago.“

‘But I'd like to knoiv 110w, Alma

il_\'p0Cl'i.\lr‘5. Olilyﬂdll! growing up i

on this -

aren't you?" l

1.i1- club. What we're suggesting; ‘s that we hire him as a. pro, and . "vliat he can do to improve the ‘.'_l‘ rzuiiri: of the club."

.. xivil iicr citiiir DUCK im-

‘ You mean," she demanded, "that you'd dare tiy to hire Johnny ALziil-iij: n5 pro! You'd ask him to

live zit, the tziddv house, uith ii qirrf» roci.» idling?"

“Prolmbly be tickled at the chance," Sig offered mildly. "The

mini‘;- dnivn to his last shirt. Arid

as for social rating, MDCO when ha.» lie li.'id any?" Alma iviuclicil them-watched

ht!‘ father and Sig talking on and Oil-ﬁnd the slow. truth came ‘.1 lit-r. Johnny didn't have any so- cial riitiiic: at the ciub—iic never ‘M. .. _

Next time you‘ serve pancakes or French lnust try 11011111110 Barbados Extra Fancy Dlolnsses. Yoiﬂll ap- preciate the rich full ﬂnvur, nnd no wonder. Just the pure juice of'_ Barbados sugar cane,

full ﬂavored and un-

adulterutcd.

O Remember: Ark or genuine Iii-ma Bram! Bu! ado: Extra Fancy Molaun. 1'1

i And if you and I could makes. go

D $0, too."

BARBADO MOLAS

SOLD IN BULK AT YOUR GROCERS

-tonight," lie ‘insisted. “You see- I've a chance of transferring to a. bank there, and I've considered it. Of course, I'm happier hcrc in BllflltlVCOd. It's my home town.

of it, I'd rather stay liere.-I—I love you, Alma."

"You don't love nic, Sig," Alma

LONDON 10:05 p.ni.-The Lord Mayor's Banquet, 1936. Speech by the Rt.‘

GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. LONDON

ll p.ni. —'I‘he Light Heavyweight Championship of the World. GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

11.75 meg;

TOKYO 12 niidniglit-"Overseas Program." JVH. Nazaki, 20.5 m., 14.6 meg.

a suffocated voice. “I'm-I'm very very fond of you, but-it's not. love. If I can't have the real thing, the _ up-on-the-heights, down-in-the depths, breathless kind, I'd rather

not marry!"

“There's someone else," he' said suddenly—suspiciously. "It's that Anthony chap!"

Something clicked in Almu's

mind, and she turned to stare at Sig through suddenly narrowed, thoughtful eyes.

"And you have to know tonight, Sig, because you're going to Chi- cago. To consider a. change of banks. Adele Pumer lives in Chicago, doesn't she, Sig? And isn't Adele's‘ father a director of a bunk there?" _

Adele had visited in Burntwood, and had been given a. small rush by Sig. »

“I think you're not being very funny!" he sputtered. "I don't get your drift-really!"

“You wouldn't, Sig," Alma said gently, "and I'm sorry. Good- night."

"But Alma!" he protested. “Woit!" He fumbled in his waist- coat pocket. “See-Ive even bought you a ring!"

Alma stared at the flashing diamond.

"I'll let you know in the morn- 1ng,Sig," she said weariLv. “I'll see you off at the train, if-I change my mind."

It was morning, and Alma was walking toward the first tee. Johnny hailed her gaily, and she did not pretend that she hadn't known lie would be there-as early as she.

"Hi, future State champ! said. "Regard the new prol"

"Johnny," she said, "they asked you, and you accepted?"

winking,

he

v k kkk k ..:AQA k

. ‘tact , 7 shows Should Be . 20w Bl: Y Best D h D an

Anllflbute O r0 t y Ix Acquired

If You Want a Good Deﬁnition of Tact Turn to the Golden Rule, Put its Precepts Into Practice and See How Your Popular-

ity Gains '

A Young girl asks: What is tact? Well, my child, tact is the Golden Rule put into action. It is doing to others as you would like to have them do to you, and saying to people the things you would like them to say to you.

It is the hallmark of the sophisticate, as the lack of tact is the stamp of the boor. It is the art of making people do your way, and liking it. It is gum-shoeing around a stone wall instead of beating yourself to death against it. It is watching your step instead of trampling roughshod over the pet pre- judices aud vanities of others.

It-ls thinking before you speak instead of being sorry for something you said. It _ I, is the knack of rubbing peoples’ fur the right way instead of handling them a sock in the jaw. It is turning the spot- light on others rather than on ‘yourself. It is calling living skeletons ‘slender’ and fat people “stylish stouts." It is refraining from telling people home truths. It is steering arguers at a dinner party awny from ull such controversial topics as religion and politics and diet. and what's going to happen to the country. It is laughing at Jokes instead of SEY-

l HOH- Sl-fklllel’ Baldwlﬂ- 55D- 25-5 "L. ' iiig that you heard that one in your cradle.

Itls asking crooners to croon and young women who think they ought to be on the stage to recite insteadpf committing murder upon them. It is eating spinach and cream cheese and looking pleasant in-

It is saying “REALLYF lnstvﬂd of "YOU AREA LIAR," when It is remembering to ask about old Mr.

them. some one tells you a Whopper.

operation.

tween a cream cheese and a lobster. It is listening with a rapt expression

the new deal he pulled off, and Mrs. Brown repeats all the smart things little Bobby said, and Mrs. Green discourses about how beautiful Sally is and how ‘people say she ought. to go to Hollywood and how many mil- lionaires want to marry her.

It is saying: “What lovely fine silk!" when a. woman shows you her new dress, instead of tolling her that it is a hideous color and not her style and looks as if hei- worst enemy had picked it. out for her. It is making your husband think that he originated the idea of giving you a new fur coat, mid that it was just his superior taste that. made him pick out the very one you had had your eye on.

It is boasting before company about what a. wonderful cook and manager your wife is so that she has to work herself to death to live up to her reputation. along with people. and prevents quarrels.

It. is giving the soft answer that turns away wrath

Tact isn't hypocrisy. It is Just the expression of good manners and‘ good feeling. Lucky those wh. are born with it. Wise" those who cul- tivate it. DOROTHY DIX.

The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTTVITYES

INDIAN SUMMER. Plenty of water all, dining the day and evmtinﬂ.

By Josephine Ingram Ii’ necessary, take medicine, but. The hills are veiled in grey chiffon, have regular movements of the The fields a golden carpet lay, bowels- The vinlng maples burning leaves A bath every do)’, Bill"?! B- 601d

shower or a. hot bath, but u thor- ough cleansing.

Don't lose your sense of humor, no matter how liurd life buffets you. It will help you through ul- most any situation.

Shine warmly through the grey. 0 clever Indian Summer.

she veils with subtle art.

This brief, breath-taking beauty, Llestit might break the heart.

PLENTY 0F~WATER ___ TABIDID Be sure the tiny baby is given

“ f ‘ “‘** ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ coooow-oo-voovocoooomkk,

when you qef a good one stick io n‘. '

GENTLEMEN-THE MAXWELL HOUSE TIN BRINGS A BLEND THE OLD SOUTH KNEW AND . LOVED YEARS AGO.....AND ITS PERFECT NEW GRIND ASSURES MORE FLAVOUR NO MATTER WHAT METH- OD OF COFFEE MAKING YOU USE.

stead of throwing the abominations in the face of the hostess who serves Jones‘ rheumatism, and begging Mrs. Ailing to tell you all about her lust. It is exclaiming: “I'll say that IS a. baby!" when s. young mother

shows you a squirming, bald-headed infant that looks like a cross be-

while Jones tells you all about his new automobile, and Smith boasts about

It is using soft soup instead of the hammer in getting

gunchd In tho tin you In open with I lcoy.

Paclrud by tho VIM-Fill’! pmcorq all the original Frorllncll ll ulc-

lvolo

bur swirls.

ROASTED AND PACKED IN CANADA

MHZJb

mi: COOK'S comvsn

PEARL TAPIOCA CREAM.

This is another old-timer-uuicl one that has lost. no charms with the , years, when it is carefully made. It zliould have the effect of delicate pearls of translucent tapioca, not tco thickly set in a smooth and fhvor- ful custard.

1-4 cup pearl tapioca

2 cups milk

2 egg yolks

1-3 cup sugar

Few grains salt

2-3 teaspoon vanilla

2 egg whites

3 tablespoons fruit sugar

Wash tapioca, cover with cold water mid soak overnight. Drain, and add milk; oook over boiling. lwater, stirring occasionally. until clear. Beat egg yolks, add sugar and salt. Stir hot milk and tapiom into egg yolk, return to double boilerJ and stir and cook thick. Remove’ from heat and flavor. Cool slightly and pour into individual serving dishes and chili.

Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Gradually beat in sugar, and continue beating until mixture stands up in peaks. Drop by spoon- fuls over chilled desserts. Decorate with n cube of bright red Jelly.

PINEAPPLE MTAPIOCA.

In this dish, tapioca has gone u bit modern, for we use it in that

iof treatment that would be quite beyond the powers of the old- fashioned pearl tapioca. This pudd- ing is exceptionally delicious. 11-2 tablespoons minute tapioca 1 or 2 tablespoons sugar

1 1-2 cups pineapple syrup

1 tablespoon lemon juice

1-2 to 3-4 cup diced drained pineapple

Place tapioca, sugar and salt in top of double boiler. Stir in pine- apple syrup which has been heated to boiling. Cook over hot water, stir- ring often, until tapioca. is clear (about 15 minutes). Add lemon juice and pineapple. Tum into sewing glasses. Chili Top with whipped cream. Sprinkle with silveiod can- died pineapple, or chopped nutmeuts, if desired.

(Any other preserved fruit and fruit Juice may be substituted for pineappleﬂoiling water may be used to bring liquid up to 1 1-2 cupfuls if necessary.) '

v lbw grains salt

APPLE SAGO.

Sometimes we make a. tapioca and apple pudding s11 in the double boiler; but this method Of buiurigl the pudding is one that is dear to

i

the heart of a lot of cooks-hm n turns out a delicious (iessert. 1-2 cup sago 1 3-4 cups boiling WLIIOI’ 1-3 teaspoon salt 5 medium-sized apples 1-8 cup sugar Whole cloves

W211i sugo cover with cold water, and let stand one hour. Drain, add boiling outer and salt, then cook over‘ hot watcr un‘il cllsar, stirring occasionally.

Pure and slice applcs, and nrraiice in greased baking dish. Siliaiikle with sugar, and add a few ivlioia cloves. Cover with sago, Bake in moderate ovcn, 350 degrees IT, iiiitl‘

apples are tender.

Roughness and irritation disappear- hands become noticeably smoother and whiter by daily use of Cuticurzi. Batho and soak in hot, creamy iatherof sooth- ing Cuticurn Strap-then dry and annin freely with Cuticura (iiuimunt. Czillct. supcrior to creams mid lotions. For l-‘REE

aample- write "Cunt-urn" Dﬂlll- 3-’ SE zas st. Paul Strcct wit-t. Mfllllff-‘ll

EUTIEUR ‘M’

DINTMENT

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

W110 wouldn't adore these flared‘ tunic pajama-s with graceful swing-

said quietly. "You love the idea: "sure thing! Tm pmcucany of love. There's nobody else, so l flattered helplcw"

you think you must fall in love In the mstmce- a tram Whl-slled with me!» \ mournfully. Presently, it could

be seen as it thundered over a bridge, and Alma. watched it pick up speed. carrying at least one pas- senger bound for Chicago.

(To be Continued)

"Don't you care for me even a little. Ainizi?" he pleaded, ulmo"t humbly. “All these years, growing up together. I thought of course some day we'd settle down and 1 marry. Our-our families thought

“It's no use, Sig," Alma said, in

plenty of water to drink. With so many liquids going down that small throat, water is sometimes ne- glected. Don't let this happen as it is necessary for the health of the infant.

T1 LUNCIIEON LET-DOWN

Luncheon between school ses-

sions is such an informal affair in the average home that the young- ster is apt to get into some un-

‘ pleasant table habits unless checked

when your rubbers break‘ cover quick-cooking form that makes

the hole with adhesive plaster and puddings or very great delicacy and

5° W? tgiewlzte 52:2“ not‘? allows an almost unlimited breadth propery . '--—— ,- --

leg trousers. The brief wide shoulder sleeves are excitingly young. The neck ties

We" u“ mbber- and put coats on the stairs for ——i her to trip over.

PEACE PRDPOSALS LACY NIGBTIEQ ARE

"$11108 the W" I “We b°°°m° ‘l RETURNING ro nvou

pacifist, and unwisely surrendered! my position as head of the house- I “Old W m!’ “He? 5am “- man Sum’ rind for Christmas gifts, are beginn- moned for cruelty to his wife. liig to dominate Paris lingerie

"I am 11°" "$1118 l" F“ bu“ ‘ collections. Elaborate is the word

Lacy nightgowns, for the fall bride

l l l

l

A Morning-smile

luv Occasionally. Watch him enouzh my will” and MW ﬂevml um“ . roi- many of these, for laces are

to see that he is not developing a. i made 199MB PTOWW-l! l0 my W119." ‘iv bad habit but my, he continued. "I love her, and wish

Irate Customer (to Tailorl-That/ suit 0f clothes I bought from you the other day is full of moth holes.

Tailor-That's all right, sir. A moth never eats cotten, and when your friends see those holes they will know tmt you wear only high- priced all wool goods.

EARLY SELF-ESTEEM.

A little boy in an American school refused to sew, thinking it beneath the dignity of I IO-yeur-oid man.

"George Washington sewed," said the principal, taking it for granted that a soldier must; "and do you comfder yourself better than George Washington?"

"I don't know; time will tell," acid the b0! anrfoullr.

enough u. spoil that relaxed 611- ' to make her queen of the home. joyment between his work periods-With myself as its owner head- "Althougb my wife is, given to fits of rebellion I have no wish to usurp her position." The wife, on the other said her husband was unbearable,

LONGER LIFE

Frerh air day and night. Eight hours sleep each night.

TO HELP PREVENT MANY COLDS

TO HELP END A COLD QUICKER

V3955’: Just n16 on 1 Mrwﬁchsl t . andblck ‘

£35m

Follow VICKS PLAN l... better cournbi OF fvlldotoilr incochVlcks pacing;

V CKS VA-{RO-NOL

l ﬁn! Imp: u; 00:6 nuInY

COLDS

l hand,

' most attractively applied this season. ‘Lacy nlglities are becoming more 11nd more important as gifts and _more are sold during the gift season {than are tailored models.

Glove stitching in contrasting color, as wine On tea rose, is among the appealing details that catch the attention of youthful wearers.

Lowered necklines in gowns, are being adopted. These include the surDllce line done in lace, achiev- lll! a low V-shape dccoiletage, back and front. Many square necks also are shown in Paris.

Black sutin gowns reprerentl one type that is holding its own in the dl-‘mlllld f0!’ “frowns that may be worn for dinner or lounging."

f0!’ X0165 gift!

sires 14. 16. i8 years, 36, as, 4o and - ___ ﬂ-inohes bust. Size s6 requires 57-8

N0. 1886 Size- — — — _ -- _. .._

ln a fly-away bow.

These attractive hostess or loung. l"! bﬂiamas are rayon and silk mix- ture with a satiny surface that tubs perfectly.

Ibu- very formal wear, mum ﬂﬂ trousers of block or plum colored velvet and the tunic top of brocade.

School and college girls wm probobly like these pajamas of a guy wool ohullis print, wool crepe or o: velveteen.

T116 Pﬂrttern is so easily followed.

Give the pattern and the material

Style No. 1880111 designed for

Yards o! 39-inch material.

Name 01w State

Street Address

STEAMED PUFFS.

TWO B888. 2 cups flour. 4 tablo- P°°l18 8118M‘. 4 tablespoons melted

Many of these are dccoratively de- butter, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 cup Vfllﬂncd and very well suited for raisins, 3 teaspoons baking powder. "the! purposes than for nirht weanlstecm 1-2 hour in cups.

v" _'

v D ,1!’ i p¥‘ .0~’ “'9 n ‘y; a y‘, , Q l v- F ‘f’ u’ P ' O " m’ o * f n u h Q D ‘ P 0 '~ \ m “Q N‘ a T: a _ ~ , l .. . ,, ’~ no‘ ' *" ‘l‘~: ..,, v",ﬂ 5 ~ n‘- m‘ ‘j 1.;