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THE
HO USE WIFE
HER ACTIVITIES
one little space of time have I with undisputed right to try The ways of life-to reach the goal Thai uleuins. a fragment of the \\iiolt»—Toda,i'. -—William Tatlock.
comeslcovns-clous-of 1S. _dist 7 ‘ _ mosphere. “runs n A Pleasant effect was achieved in . a small apartment by painting “.8115 a_hlfutwl' yellow‘. a sunshiny hue uh ich keeps the interior bright and c eer.ul eien on_the darkest days. An off-white ceiling. tending w. ward yellow but not ivory. pm. moted the light, cheerful environ-
PATIENCE Endeavour to be always patient o.‘ the faults and imperfections of
others tor thou hast faults and irn- . meng pt-rfccli of thy own that re-, venetian bimds 1nd m
. ~ k- quire a "UHTOCHIIOII of forbear- ground of me Cilmtz initials int-e. Ii tiiou art not able 1o make "latched [he wan color A wmg‘
thyself that which thou wishest t0 be. how vans! thou expect to monk: "HT in conformity to thj.‘ '.\.. ‘llitiiiius a Kcmllis.
chair covered with yellow carried
on the color note. while in contrast _ the davepport and some oi-casional chairs were wvcrcd iii blllldvs oi dull reddish purple and tgg plant. The rose, blue and green figures lll the chintz contrasted with the red- dish hue of the mahogany furni- ture and the plain dark rug.
. IIJTJYRCST
i r illf.‘ first secret of ..ie belief that if you are_ authorities of the uni-i you here, and for cause, 3 ______
siillli‘ task strieiiy appoint- ,
"n \'i\lli‘ ('llil.\'i.lllilOll. and s0 STLYE WIHMSIES.
\'\'i'l iitirk at that you are . Slli‘t‘\“.\\l‘.ll.~-—EIllCI‘50Il. 7°!‘ Kfllerflilom U19 bride's.‘ wedding gloves, as well as heri dress, veil and slippers. have been cherished niid carefully tucked uvray with the "something oldl something new, soineihiiig bor- ."\i\\'€(l rind something blue." If the bridal gown sleeves are
LITKY
lini-rlships and ii you liaie not hirs- liie lonely" lllillli-r‘ l.\\€ tiivoii-d to work. Luck
{.39 appomtiiieiits you have iirvirvhere from three-quarter
I115»! l0 KPPP; the trains length to the shoulder. gloves
you lac livif": hiiicd i0 catch. y should be worn. Very long ones -.\li.1.\' O'Rell. ‘ meet very short slieves .n the
~ ~ — modern bridal dress. Since the TOMORROW ring must go on. the rlcrercst way
The Jnizit-dzate present is past? before you can speak of it. The '
of freeing the finger without dam- aging the glove is to open the
Dférfllll 1s a time for seam and tuck the glove finger ."l4.. anti the frlcrirls inside. After the wedding you " 1- l‘ w fir‘? iilf‘ ll'30l7l€ ran have the scam sewed up again mist» your rllCfCSo pow‘ at the store from which you - ivziiurr ' bought the gloves. Ivory white ————— glace kid is the rule for wedding EXAMPLS gloves. and splurge on this item.
' its up to you brides. Buy the finest pairl . ieri hisivryi _\'0u can find. as they are some-
- $0111“ iS-‘Plfofi i thiizg you will always keep. i .1.~.i__icnt~iu.is thoughis- For iiei" attendants. gloves in color add a great deal of chic to i——-— the picture, the modern bride
THE WORLD finds. The color of the g‘oves ivorltl is what we make it.‘ may be taken from the boquels i .. forivrird, in the the girls carry. or from their cor- ‘ .1. foriviird in the sages. Or they miiy match rib- .-..i.d in the power or bons or timniiiigs on hats. their
, rorivard in the power jewels or any other thing that the . forward in the power. bridesingenuity can conjure.
. foni-nrd in the power of i? Got. —llt~nr_i' Vincent. QUALITIES _.\ s'l‘l{()f\.d__{“"LL Industry. good moral habits.
courage. faith in God and man- thesc are the fundamental quali- ties in all great lives and great suc- eesses in the world of men and af- fairs-J. R. G.
"o llll\Q need of a strong will
' to do good, it is more iry still for us in order not to do evil: from which it often re- ' the most modest life is. e lllf‘ force of will is most ...—C. M.
MIT" (‘ARE REQUIRED IN ONE-ROOM HOMES The decoration of one room apartments requires careful co‘or ciiriiir. in space so limited it is nccesinnv that coloil harmonize and that the effect be artistic, otherivise the ccupant soon be-
L UINTMNT
Sunbonneltl Patclh
3.9! .i
Mayfair Needle-art Design No. 391 Demure and dainty and so easy to make! Who can resist the appeal cf this "siinbonnnt Girl" design? Made of one color or patterned patches. with every second block plain, this old-fashioned quilt will delight your heart am look lovely on your favourite bed. The pattern incudes cutting and assembling patterns for the design,
.Woman’s' Real m -:-
THE UHAKLU'I'I'E'IUWN GUARDIAN
-------....--.-¢-~»---.---...----...---------------...
Social and Perso
4'1
F
l
(Continued) CHAPTER XXX
Forty thousand men and women rlHTQd at the board and for a mo- ment. were stunned into silence. Then a clamor. unequalled before. broke out. ‘There were angry pro- tests-Lightning had won-Moon Ray had won. Bets as to what the picture would show were made and taken. Forty thousand hearts were beating double time-some in hope. some in favor. How long would be before the film could be developed-run off-fumish the irrevocable decision? How long would their nerves. already strung dangerously hiull, be asked to bear this suspense?
Duke, alone iif all the crowd, had kept his poi e. With a shrug of his shoulders. he iuriied to speak to Tip. But that faithful friend was not beside him. He had slumped to the ground in a faint.
“It's too much, boss." Tip whis-
“The one thing which docs matter
pered, when Duke had slapped ¢°n' sciousness back into him and help- ed him to his feet. ‘I can't stand it. Gripes, how can you take it this way? Cool as a cucumber! And you stand to loe a hundred
thousand smackeroos-and then some!
Duke shrugged his shoulders again.
Well. that's what you have to face when you bet on a race. We'll
know the worst-or the best—in a. few minutes. So 1on8» I'm B01118 over to the bat—maybe one of your oft-touted‘ bad idea, right now."
To the bar! My Gawd! you going to wait. for the decision?
I'll know it, Duke answered
TEA ISGO
K
calmly. later on. And I'll know it tonight-and tomorrow-arid the day after-and the next one after that. such things get around. you know.
Tip shook his head slowly as‘
Duke walked quickly off toward the bar. ‘That guy, he said to nobody, for nobody was listening, is the strangest duck I ever saw. And the most wonderful.
Carol, from her box, saw puke leave the booth. She rose from he; chair and without a word started to leave the box. Madison put out his hand to stop her. He asked where she vva; going.
I'm 80in: to Duke, she said.
Why?
To ask him to forgive me," she said simply.
She tried to hurry through the crowd, but it seemed as if thou. Sands of men and women were milling Mound with the sole pur-
q. iii-I'm going to be Mrs. Duke Bradley."
pose of getting in her way- Rioughly, rudely, she elbowed her way through groups, breaking them apart. She did not know they stared at her in suri: ise. She knew oinly one thing- must reach Duke; she must t... him all that was in her hem. She must bell him that the one thing in the world she wanted was to have the decision g0 to Lightning.
She was not conscious that she almost knocked a man down. until he cried 011C.
What's the idea, anyway-oh. 1V5
bicarbs wouldn't be a iyou.’
It was Klffie. He was very an-
Airft i gry.
You don't have to kill mo in addition to everything else, do you?
llllilll ll lliili iliiili lilil Iilili flililllilll liiiil iliii
j
INSTANTLY REllEVED
ctr/navy
DON'T suffer needlessly from sunburn. Play safe-apply soothing, cooling Noxzcma and en- joy quick, glorious relief-or your druggiat will gladly refund your money. First Aid Hospitals at America’! Biggest Beaches use
ltllrh rind color charts. diagrams of stitches, and instruct Ons for quilting and finishing the quilt.
For roinpicte pattern and instructions for all of these designs, send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown i Guardian Needlework Department. Use this coupon.
To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework III-pf.
DESIGN NO. Zlfll
l Print your name and address plainly. l
‘Niunc-—-—-————--—————~--—"--
Sireeiihldrcss — — — — — —— — Clty_—--————————-— PNVIIICO r-r-ur-q-nrnc-Qscr-tlf
Nnxzcma exclusively to relieve the worst cases of sunburn. Noxzema is a IIIOW-Whllqgftfllfiltfll cream-f will not stain clothes. Get ajlr to- day at any dmgor dcpartmcntltore.
NOXZEMAT suimm 0REAM£°l H
iilli ill HH illlli illlili
n1
§\\\\
a
§ \\
Q
siiiiiiii on
on ron YOU!
BECAUSE-It in the ideal refresher .~~
' fifillfi
Afiiléittoos:
. drew-everything in their hearts
H-DGUWU-Ii-ifi-U-U-fi
FROZEN TOMATO SAIAD
on hot summer days.
(BQINI I'm) I GUN Ol-hnod tomllml, devcd
1-4 cup chopped ‘ ‘-
1-4 cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped onion
a teaspoons granulated gelatin I ilbiomoonl cold inter ‘ 8 tablespoons mild vinegar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
- aspoon as Alllomulg’ Smile H?‘ boils"
Few grains cayenne pepper . _ Cook tomatoes, pimento, green
Earth flew in n1 directions as Pevw. 1nd onion wwih". f" the crimson faced would-be golfer five minutes. Soak gelatin in cold attempted to strike thg b511, "My water and dissolve _1n the hot word," he blurted out to his caddie. "the worms will think there's an earthquake."
"I don't know,’ replied the caddie "the worms round here are crafty. I'll bet most of them are hiding underneath the ball for safety."
clients. cool and freeze in refriger- ator tray for several hours. Slim. and serve on lettuce with mayon- naise and a garnish of stuffed olives. - Two small boys-this is an Eng- FROZEN CHEESE SALAD i lish story-were gazing at the shop windows decorated for Christmas. Presently they arrived at a butcher shop and one pointed to a number of hams hanging from a large holly branch.
"Look," he said, "look at them ‘ams a-growin’ up there."
"Get away,” said the dcnt grow."
“Well, that's all you know about it," said the first scornfully. "Ain't you never ‘card of a ambush?"
(Serves Yiour) 2 3-ounce package, sharp cream cheese 2-3 cup chopped ripe olives 1 cup thick sour cream Clove of garlic
Any sharp, ridh cheese of spreading consistency may be used. The approximate measure of the quantity called for is a. cup minus two tablespoons. Cream the cheese with a fork and work the sour cream into it thoroughly. Add chopped olives and blend well. Rub the cut" clove of garlic over the insides of four small paper cups such as are used for cup cakes, and fill with the cheese mixture. Place in refrigerator freezing tray and freeze. Serve garnished with watercress and accompanied by mayonnaise.
other.
he said.
I'm sorry. she mid.
Her thoughts had been n11 for Duke. She had forgotten that she had done Kiffle and Fritzle a great wrong, too. Then she remembered —everything. Her voice was low and pleading when she spoke. Timldly she held out her hand.
Will you pleate believe, she said that I'm more than sorry, more
than ashamed? I'm heartbroken. I can't blame you if you won't take my hand-but I wish you would. Kiffies heart was one where sn- ger could not stay long. He new the sincerity in her face, hen-d it in her voice. He took her hand. I'm sorry that you are unhappy, Miss Clayton, he said. But never- theless and anyway. I've got to tell you that pulling that switch with Dixie didn't seem-didn't seem-
You needenw go on, she inter- rupted. I don't see. myself. how I ever did such a low thing. For you see-I love Duke.
I can't make it out.
Did you ever hear of revenge?
Yes. And I've also heard of a thing called jealousy. That's why when Dixie told me Duke and Fritzle were planning on Lightning winning so they could run off to Europe together, I fell for it like a $aol——-e.nd tore up the contract.
Do you mean to tell me Dixie told you that?
Ncthingelse but-didn't you tell him to say that?
There are a few depths. perhaps, to which I have not sunk. said Oarol. I asked him only to get out of his contract if he could. I guess that rat doesn't need anyone to help him think up lies.
I'm glad you didn't do that, any- way, he said. I thought Fritzle would go crazy- when I told her. But she's forgiven mo and she's going to man-y me. anyway-no matter which horse wins.
Carol's eyes were glowing as she took his hand again.
Oh, Kiffie, I'm so glad. If I had ruined your marriage-but Ilritzie is n. wonderful gin-big enough to fgrglve anything in the
ves.
Iciffies heart was full of sym- pathy. In his happiness, he wanted everyone in the world-even those who had used him badly-to be happy. Hie couldn't. uxi‘ ‘ ‘ why-but he knew he wanted Carol who wasiso Uflhflppy now, to happy as he was.
I don't mean to pry. he said slowly. But do you want to marry Duke? He saw the answer in her eyes; there was no need for words But, then even if you were sore at him about something or other" why did you double-cross him. when his idea in making the bet was so he could marry you?
Miot-are- you-saying? asked Cami.
Didn't you know? Why Iritzic told me-Duke had told her. He took the biggest bet of his life, so he could have money enough to marry you. I didn't know it was a secret-from you. of all people.
Carol's eyes looked like twio stars as she leaned over and kissed him.
Klffie, Ilove you! she cried. as she ran away in the direction Duke had taken.
Duke turned toward her as she ran into the bar, and called his name.
Yes, Carol, he said without an- ger, without any emotion whatever.
Her voice was low when she spoke to him and it was shot , through with feeling.
Duke. lho add. will you forgive mo? You must. Duke. You will- if you love me.
He looked at her steadily as he . acid if there was anything which ' called for forgiveness, it was for- given. But die could not let him ~ off with that. Too long they had l mlsundcrdood each other. Todcyi
Before scraping new potatoes. soak them for half an hour 1n cold water which has been salted. Not only do the skins peel off easily, but the hands are riot stained.
thing to have around the house, of course, but there are other things more necessary-love, for instance.
Your father made me promise just before he died-you remember I was alone witih him-that I'd take carieofyou. Iknowhcwantedyou to have another life than that.of the tracks. I wanted it. too. So I figured it out that I had to make my pile before I could ask you to marry me."
He!‘ voice vms throbbing with tenderness as she asked: And now —noiW. Duke. how do you feel?
Before he could answer a voice broke in on them, and angry voice calling to.» Carol. They swung around and faced Hartley Madison. Carol took a step toward him.
'I‘herie is an explanation due you. Hartley, she said. I'm sorry it has to oome like this-J love Duke.
He drew back from her. In his face was the look that one sees on an animal which has been wounded. Carol saw it: saw it was real. She felt she could not bear to look at his face. but she knew she must Thi; was the day when all that was in their hearts-the three of them-must be brought out into the open at last.
Hartley. she said. and there was dignity 1n the simple way she said it. "you will just have to take my word for it that I am sorry if I have to make you unhappy, even for a. moment. And you must believe me when I say I tried to think I was mistaken when I first knew I was in love with Duke. I denied it to myself. That was why I was so nervous, so irritable. I couldn't go on denying the truth any longer. I meant to tell you-even before I knew I couldn't marry you."
There was silence for a 1on8 m0- ment. It was broken by Madison. He held out. his hand to Duke.
"I guess the best man wins." he said. ThBn w Carol: "It. was lovely Cami-perhaps too lovely to be true."
Carol held out both her hands to
him.
"Thank you, Hartley," sire said. "And forgive me.’ ’
She watched him leave and then turned to Duke. She spoke gaily, almost flippantly. She couldn't 80 on at such an emotional pitch.
"This time you don't turn me down." she declared. "I've broken my engagement to one man. Do you think I intend to be left stranded?"
"If Lightning doesn't prove to be the winner, I'll be left stranded."
"Well. there's always the tin cup we've talked so much about. I'll stand 0n the corner with you. That doesn't matter. The one thing which does matter is-I'm going to be Mrs. Duke Bradley."
An ear-splitting roar crashed through the room from the outsxie. Shouts of joy and shrieks of grief were mingled in that mighty noise. It could mean but one thing -tne decision had been posted. Hand in hand. they rushed to the door. They stood on tip-we to sec what was on the board-it was impos- sible m tell from the cries of those around them, which horse had won. They strained their eyes. Then they saw-m. was a. number seven. They had never seen myth so big, so bright, so beautiful in eir lives.
Number seven was Lightning!
THE END.
must be brought out into the open. Prlde-maerve-what did they mat- ter, if they loved each other?
Why didn't you tell me-instmd of Mimic-that you wanted in marry me?
It was dumb. I suppose. But I didn't know it myselil-worse luck. I liritzle knew it before I did. Now, I ace that I'd loved you for a. long | time-even before that day on the _ train. I went ga-ga thenJ guess. when I thought I'd lose Madison. But, Duke, what difference did
IF YOU WORK HARD EAT
So many people seem to have the idea that they do not need to eat much in hot weather. Un- doubtedly we need I. lighter var- iety of food but we require enough to keep the bodily functions work- ing. What about those people who have to work as hard or hard- er in hot weather? Very often they are limp because they lack food]
..'l"3?°""¥“¥*f*'°°’¥_'l'mfii¥‘iii9§llff"k4!"l
liquid, which has been removedl from the stove. Add other ingre-
QVULY 19 1937
Fshions -:- Literature
QM£ Mlddl $85.‘: D . lift‘; In t... orothy Dzx Dag-mu -lu—“fi_r*
During Youth Prepare for_ the Period 0i Middle Age and Then it Will Become the Finest Time in Your Life
Speaking by and large, and of humanity in general. middle age . not only the most dangerous, but the most unhappy period of life. [y II the age of indiscretion for men and of probiu and neurosis for womnii
. the time when people who have always been /; " ll "P118111; and conventional n; g chm- atceple suddenly go haywire for no appg:
ent reason except that. they are flfpyisly »,
We all know more than one ma“ W after being a. devoted husband and faint. 1'01’ ml"? Yen-rs, as domestic as the iioiisi. cat and ls reliable as old Dobbin, WltlIOlll rhyme or reason kicks over the traces mi runs wild among the wild women until m. lands in the divorce court.
Likewise. we know plenty of sane arm sensible wives whose middle name was ‘. Prudence until they Bot w be fa r. fut anti ' _ 40 when they suddenly developed l] alien
Q i‘ complex and went flirtatcus and bPgar, dyeing their hair and painting themselves up like a barn door and tioiliu». themselves up in flapper clothes and making eyes at boys young uiigugfi to be their sons. ‘
And as for the women who are hale and hearty and cheerful 11pm they are middle-aged and then develop mysterious complaints that tum them into melancholy wrecks, their name is legion. They crowd tlottors‘ offices and fill sanatoriums and enrich high-priced specialists.
Of course. mBnY explanations can be offered for this curious meta- morphosis in their personalities that takes plaice at middle age in so many people. One is that it is the last flare-up of youth, the final call 1o the dining car. A man and woman have been jogging along l/hTUilgh the years, not noticing that they were getting older and still thinking 111a; they are a mere boy and girl, then something happens that jars illl ill mm the realization that they are no longer young, that they are mltldlii-iggd
It throws them into a. panic. It makes them feel that illcjt’ lllLBD grab youth with both hand‘: and hold on to it; that they must have a last fling; that they must have another bite of romance whife tht-i- still have teeth to chew it. and so we have the middle-aged men who llilsflke their old wives for flappers and the middle-aged women who create ‘can. dais with their goings-on with glgolos.
The dangerous thing about mfidle 55g i; Lhgt it tempts us to make fools of ourselves. The tragedy of it is that it flnds so many of us un- prepared for it. We have known in the back of our heads that middle age was bound to come to us. as to others, and that the order of our lvei was bound to be changed by time. yet we haven't done a thing lflifflfl making the transition from one stage of life to another easy and pleas ant. We haven't laid up a single resource on which we can depend lll ou. hour of need.
Up to the time they l" middh-IEM the average married couple havi been too busy trying to make a fortune and rear a. family to think 311011‘ anything but the store and the house. They have got their lllll‘l'(‘S' an: excitement and thrills and amusement out of their work; the riiie iliiiic. the baby said; sending John of! to college and giving Mary a. debut parti- and they have needed nothing clsc.
Then suddenly it is all over. The children are married and gone abou the business of life for themselves. The house that has been so any Willi the coming and going of young people is empty and silent. Tll!‘ lius- band and wife are alone together as they were when they Slfll'ii‘(l Olli Only there is this difference-that then they were lovers and noii". lll ih~ great majority of cases, they are BR8118911-
The man has been too much absorbed in his business to keep in toilet with his wife. The womanhas b een too much absorbed in her children to keep step with her husband. He has‘ lived in one world and she is in another so long that they do not even speak the same irinpiingc and they bore each other to tears.
That is why so many men at middle age become plTlhIlflFfBrS iinc why so many women at middle age are peevish, fretful, morbid nnd ni-ike a cult of semi-invalidism. ‘They are lonesome in their big hflilF-PS iiiier the children have left. They have no companionship with (‘iifllv oiliei and the wife, at least, has nothing to do but to think of herself any. iviirrl’ over imaginary ills. So often is this the-case that you can date 1.1»: a _i- age woman's ill health from her last child's marriage.
The moral of all of which is: In youth prepare for middle ace. 710111- tivate some hobby. And keep friends with your husbands and “lei They are the one on whom you will have to depend Tm‘ Cfinlllflllimldlil when your children are gone. 13°R1OT1¥X_QPK:T_;
etables are fine but we need the protcid foods too. u they an the only ones that can replace the tissue that is worn out each and every day. If you are working hard see that you eat enough and see to it that your diet includes some of the proteid fooda- fish, e388 c
cheese. .
SQUARE CAKE TINS
“m” “kw-cakes with a filllni after the minim of a. Jelly-cake‘ haven't made them as often ail wanted to because the cake balieé 1n the round jelly-tin 8l\\'f\_\'$ 100R! so mussy after the first appearflllff at the table. It seemed to me iliai square cake-tins would 8Q“? m" problem, so I bought a pair of tlii 8 inch square tins and am htivifii great satisfaction in using flit-in as the cake slices neatly uiiiif m!
My family is very fond of ‘to- last piece is used. W:
FASHION GUIDES
FOR THE
. HOME DRESSMAKER
Very simple. very smart. very i c001 and outstandingly young is i this cotton batlstc print dress. l Your spirit; will be keyed to con- cert pitch in the swishing l6 gored skirt. The tight fitted bodice has crisp capelets that perk out over the shoulders.
You'll wear this exciting little summer cotton dress in town or out -.sow it in a jiffy! It W111i"! Y0“! favorite for ever-y occasion.
You won't be able to wait to make another version with square collarless or vee neck with collar.
The pattern Jncludes a dia- grammed sewing instruction chart that shows exactly how to out and stitch it together in no time at all.
Style No. 2673 is designed for sizes 12, 14. 1s. 1a. 2o years. 80. 32 34. 36 and 38 inches bust.
Price of pattern l5 cents in stamp! oi- coin (coin preferred) addnll to
wrap coin carefully Charlottetown Guardian giving- Name Street Addnll
LAND VALUES BOAR
(By The Canadian Pres)
JOHANNEBBURB —- Land val- ues here are rising by leaps and bounds. There are instanceswhere the increase is as much as OOOper rent and other um have been valued four and five times what
racism! tam um m. .. ..