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iWomanls Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions i-:- Literature

AMorningSmilel

APIER THE VERDICT

p, young married woman was con- nding in the vicar about a perwnfll dilemma.

"But, my dear lady." DIME-Sled the vicar, “why d0!" You 35k w“ husband's advice in this matter?"

"on. I mean m," replied the wife, “as soon as I can make up m)‘ liind what, I intend to do."

QUITE l.\"I‘L TlON-Ui

Insurance miifi. pilmnz questions u, cowboy: “Ever had 1111i‘ 80cm‘ e111?’

“its the rc "Nvvcrliaid an :1 life?" "Nope. A rattler bit me once. though." "Wril. cidcnl’ "N

zdciit in your

c1011". you cull ‘.1111: an nc-

tw-he bit inc on 1iur1iosc."

“I'm kind n‘ worried about that boy o‘ unzic," said Pctri" Corntosscl. ‘Ho's 0:11: cf thcsc young fellows that's too smart to take advice and not quite smart enough to think it 1p for themselves.”

Gained Strength and Bgtign Health

Clacl Her Neighbor Told Her About Lydia E. Pinkham’: Vegetable Compound

“I have been married for inn years. I had one chilrl who would b1; seven years old now if it hurl lived. My hus-

iiind and I are both very fond of chil-

dren. _A neighbor told me about Lydia

1'. Pinkhums Vegetable Compound

anrl l have been taking it for about

two months. lt took away the pain I

, usvil in suitor and l am getting ltrong."

MRS. ICEFQNTZTH COOPER 68 We‘ St», Halifax, Nova Scotti

by rubbing on

yncns

VAPO ' Ovul 2| MlLLiON JARS USEDYEAPLY

For The Cook

Oatmeal Cookies

ll,- cup sugar.

1;- cup molasses.

5... cup shortening.

2 eggs.

H cup sweet milk. teaspoons cinnamon. teaspoon clmcs. teaspoon soda.

r-lwl;

2 cups whole wheat flour. . 1 cup chopped raisin!- t 2 cups oatmeal.

Mix ingredients in the order given. Melt. shortening licforc udd- ing, and sift the soda and spices with the fiour. Drp by teaspooiiftils m, grew“! pans and bake in s1 mod- erate oven.

Itolicd Oats Cookies

1'6 cups white flour.

2 cups rolled oats.

l cup white sugar.

1 teaspoon soda.

4 tablespoons lard.

1 cup thick sour crcum.

l4 teaspoon salt.

Mix flour, sugar. oats, soda and salt together. Work in lard with fingers or knifc. Stir in cream. Roll not too thick and bake in a ii1od- erate oven till nicely browned. Very nice for special occasions iccd thin- ly with butter icing, placing half n walnut on each cookies, or with a dutc filling between two cookies“

fl _ Delicious Oat Cakes

I! cups rolled oats or oatmeal. 1 cup white stigar.

‘.5 cup rich milk.

1 teaspoon soda.

2 cups flour.

1 teaspoon vanilla. Rub incul and sugar

. THE Ci-QRLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I Dorothy Dix’ Letter Box

f

Against Office Wife? — Shall Systematic Bride Force Easy-Going Husband t° Save? 51 and 65 Not too Old t0 . . Marry

Dear Mis Dix-It is not without reason that wives fear and. filllifwl [hvir husbands‘ pretty office girls. Why do not these girls see the wife's sido of the question? In time they will 1115")’ tllsnlsélves- ' How Wm

1111;" like it then to have all the disagreeable "mis- siollilfy" work they have been forced to do at home I 5C1 at naught, by the soft words and flattery their ~ sioungraphers hand them? Will they like W “hm 1. ~11" husbands drive their office wives around in 1'11‘ curs they liuvc helped to save and pay 1'01‘? \\;1l they like it when Friend Husband repenivdli’ “OYKS late with his stenosrflnher when every We ,1 else has gone home? A wife's morale breaks 11111191‘- ; yous of joking about her husband's office wife. . ' DISTRACTED.

A usuc r :

If all women would practice the Golden Rule and give other women's {husbands the frigidairc treatment, they would like to have every woman l bcsipw on their own, it; would add enormously to the sum of human hap- ,'pincss. But, alas and aiack, I fear we are far from having reached such ‘ u sliltt: of grace 11s that, and it. is perhaps too much to expect that steno- gruphcrs should lead in this altruistic crusade of hands off married men.

Especially when their jobs depend upon their standing in with their bosses and lending 1i. listening car while they tell all about their wives not understanding thcm, and how they crave real companionship, and so on and on.

As u mutter of fucf, office women do appreciate the situation and do realize that. they won't enjoy their husbands philandering with a good-looking secretory any more than their present employer's wife does. I gct many Jefferson this subject. Many of them from women who are so disillusioned that they believe that no man is to be trusted, and who declare that they are so disgusted with men two-timing their wives that they have decided to bc old maids.

0f course, cvcry woman must. realize that her most dangerous rival is licr husband's stcnographer, and that the hardest competition she has to meet is that of the pretty, well-dressed, gay young girls with whom he is thrown in daily association in business. 1

Tlitsc girls zirc generally younger than his wife. looking. They frequently have more money to spend on clothes than she has, They are full of fun. They are actually thrown more in as-

They are better

together; until fine. Add fiour, mix and work in butter. After- the butter is well} perhaps the wife has. mixed in moisten ‘with the milkj; out problems on which they disagree, as the wife has.

sociation with their bosses and have more to talk about in which they

1 cup butter or other Sllflltfllllflglllfflbfltll interested than have the wives, because they have the vital in-

tcrcs‘. of thc business.

They haven't been up all night walking a baby with the colic, as They haven't had to ask for money and thrash They have no

thcr add soda dissolved in 1 tnblc-‘l responsibility for their bosses and don't feel called upon to try to reform

spoon boiling water, and lastly the them. as wives do. Kiicfld like cookie dough.’ , Roll out fairly thin, cut in squares 1| he is about seven feet high and as wise as Solomon, and that any

vanilla.

and bake.

,who doesn't. realize this fails to appreciate him.

All they have to do to the boss is to yes-yes him and pour the oil of their flattery over hishurt vanity and to make him feel woman

Is Real Wife Justified in Her Resentment

{$-

Ilffitfi

II.I.N E55 iAT BAY

OF INTEREST T0 WQMIN —-We are repeating, for a limited time onlyJhe ofier of a British-made, I Talumfnum o, ' ’ _, spoon for the return of only 30 Oxo Cube Red Wrappers. OX0 Limited, St. Peter Su-eer. Montreal

And that is why the office wife is dangerous to the real wife, but the one to reform isn't she. It is the man himself.

No doubt the z-"Jr-i-L aiphcr should take a high moral attitude toward licr employer and keep their relationship on n. purely pot-hook basis. No doubt she doesn't need to jolly him quite so much, or be quite so sympa- thetic when he tells how lonely he is. No doubt she should refuse invi- tations to lunch, and go home in the street cars instead of joyriding with him, and certainly a petting party is not denominated in her bond.

But when all is said and donehthe man is really the one to blame, though it is perhaps a good thing that wives are able to transfer the re- sponsibility to the stenographers‘ shoulders and regard their husbands as the innocent victims of designing vamps. However, it is obvious that if the man felt h." nself endangered he could always fire the girl, nor would it be possible forlher to go out on parties with him against his will. ‘

So in the end it is the man who is at fault, but how this is to be rem- edied and the real wife kept from being green-eyed over the office wife. I do not know, unless the wives unite and get a law passed barring all women under 40 and with good looks from practicing the profession of

stenography in business offices. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix—I expect to be married in the near future to a. pig- hcarted boy who has no system whatever about anything. I feel that: we should handle our income on a budget basis and start a systematic savings account. We contemplate putting down a. little payment on a home. Do you think drifting and haphazard saving would be best, since it would suit. his easy-going nature and he may balk and tire of the tight reins of budgeting? Or do you think I should stick to my point, which he agrees is right and probably would be best, but he dislikes putting our marriage on "s business proposition basis? SYSTEMATIC.

Answer: v

I am a. thrifty soul myself and I am strong, always and everywhere, for systematic saving. Because I have seen so much of the misery that comes with wasting and the despair that comes with old age that has spent as it went along and laid up nothing for the rainy day that. is sure to come to every one of us sooner or later.

There is no such thing as haphazard saving. If you save at all, you have to do it in accordance with e settled plan. You have todo it in accordance with some iron-bound rule of life that you make and that you have to do it in accordance with some iron-bound mle of life that you make and that you have the strength not to break. Otherwise you will never. save anything, for there 1s always something that. you want. some pleasure that you would like to indulge yourself in, and you put of! saving to theday when all your desires will be satisfied, and, of course. that time never comes. '-

L NO Tics

Any person found cutting or re- moving any lumber or noon off the pit-perry formcrly‘ ovvncd by Patrick {nu-urban ut Springtun, I.n-‘. ti? will lic prover-tied

I).~\'I'I'IU tin‘.

llziy of

MRS. PEARL McKINNON, Owner. ‘7687-1-17-21,

NOTICE

All claims ugainut "The George E. Brown Fur Farthing 00., LML, Kon- pingfon, I’. II. I." with proof of riuim mic-t be in the hands of the Liquidators before February 1st, 1933. Wanted, the address of Joseph

pa. oaiiiim, Mmyficld, r. r1. 1., imi- »

pf D Emerald SL, Newton, Mass. Also nlldrcss next of kin of the lntc Mrs. (‘lurit fvlcwiliinms. Charlotte- town, formerly nf (Tape tYolfc, I'.Ii.I. J. C. IIOUSTUN, M. I). | MELVILLE BAKER,

Liquidators. I685-1-7-li. Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. I). STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER l.LBBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC- ‘ 84 Great George Street L MONEY TO LOAN McLEOD & BENTLEY ‘ J. A. BENTLEY j W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

r Banister and Attorney-lt-Law MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

5M. MacDonald, K.0.

BARIIISTER, SOLICITOR, &e. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Money w Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

l15-2-6-lmcnth.

tlicr, I-Islt. Proctor for sriiil Pvilfiuiirr.

BELL & MATHIESON Y. B. Bell D. L. Mathlcson. LLD. Barristers 1Q Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

ll. F. MacPHEE, BA.

BARIUSTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, &c., ltlley Building. Charlnttvfoun. 576-2-8-1 month.

T/IARK R. McGUIGAH c/mmsrcir. sonic-iron. 1.7:. Moivcr r0 LOAN

w-rvlt for nf works from tlic vlnir ll"l‘f‘(lf Ylllll Ilirif

Hm Iviiirt [Imm- l\'iug'~< Foiiiiiv, flrrlfrikllltl i1.» Hull in s1. [IIWIILZPK i.r..~~.1ii1 11.1.1 Ilflolfrvy sat down on the window seat and looked out at the heavy thundn‘

them indoors. Patricia sit oi the arm 0-." a cZi .r and tuppcd t toe of hm" slioc wlti u t. zquct

11ml hummcd.

m 11w Phi-i IiihgHz Iwniiirr llflll"“*'.'llil iwr- Iiv fnrlhrr nrilvr ti‘ |!\"!'l|r l1» frirlli\\-'1I| Aflviri" _1- Hum-r:

i m- llifilw hr l

‘I801! Block. Charlottetown. IREJ,

7327 1'.‘ 2tiv1m- b.

IIFHIINHIN OI’ PROVINCE OI’ PRIXFII I-IIHVARD ISLAND IN TIIH PIIDIIATE (‘OFIKT 23rd (IICOIHIE T, A. I). ‘I535!

(‘ANADA

I11 ‘Ito I-Zsiiitc of’ Fiitlicriiir Kiln-inur- nlnl lnfc of ‘I. licnryos iii Hi1 ‘:4 f'n11iii_v iii tho sniil I'Tu\'lll1\(‘ tli-cz-risn: tr-siritv.

Iiy the Yfonoiimhlr- IInrolrI Lennard Pnlmcr, Snrroprile Judge ‘pf Prnfmff’. 0th,, ctr.

’l‘n III!‘ Sliviriff r-f flin (‘minty of King's (‘ouiily or .'|7i_\' Fiiiisllilib- or lltfflllf‘ i-i-rsoii Hlllllil s:1i<l P11111193-

GREETING

WHEREAS upon reading the Pett- tion on filo of Joseph Charles .\fc- ‘Domilri of Si. (Trrorgos liriiffhlfllfl, fllcfgjhiiiii. nnll If. Frniicl! .\friol‘iiv~r~ of (‘hnrliilvriiivvn in Quvvifn (‘ouiitr nfnrcsnill, Iliirrlslrr. rim Exfwllllirq m’ the iii-mo imnirwl l-Istiitc praying that a (‘llflllvlll niny lin issurwl for thr- pur- Pfl-sc Iwrcin nffvr not forth: You nrc fhr-rcf-irr- hcrcliy rmquircri to rite all persons intr-rcsfmi iii tho IIIlII Iiutnfc to ho nnil npprnr hr-fnrc ITII‘ nt n l‘rn- hatr- (‘hurt In hr- hold in Um (fourt Ifouso in Plinrlntlrihuvii, in Qiioriirs l'"I1"i.\'. in the said l'I'1H'||l|"‘. m! .‘IfI|Ill7I_V Ill!‘ ’l‘1v'~|ity third rliiy 11F Jn111111r_v 11ml. coining. r11 1hr hour or clown o'clock fui-r-Iinnn nf' flu- sniiin iiny in show r-riusr- if nny Hir mn whv the Aocoiiiils nf 1hr Flllll ‘

slroiilrl iint he pnsscil 11ml 1hr l‘. i-louvil n! iiriiycil for in ilillfl polit. 11ml m1 motion of Nnrimin W. h».

A deeper silence fell.

were married theywould find. more

nsnzsiinofi

ll Romance of Today

By Joanna Caiman

hear his father and mother talking about. . . . what find happened

happen tomorrow at tca; how the dogs were, and now the coal was lasting. and what‘ the gardener had said about the petunias. Well, there were only three days now . ,. . “I'm going up to town to-morrow, Geofl," said Patricia. “A final trying on of the wedding frock, The Olli- phants are at Rutland Gate, they've come down this week specially for the wedding, and they want to see me, so I thought I'd spend the night with them and come down on Tuesday afternoon. You and your father are dining with us that night, aren't you? It's the one be-

Putricia left Castle Erlie a day or two later; and John Gilmour forth- with appointed a. new manager to Llic Cilusgow branch, so that, as soon as the ‘man arrived, Geofirey travelled south. He travelled this t1me~by day, and arrived at Hem. shoti to find his father in e. genial mood and his wedding fixed for a ‘Thursday only three weeks ahead. "I don't. see any 300d in starting you on a new job in the office and then having you away on your honey_ moon,‘ announced John Gilmour.

Geoffrey supposed that when thcy

to talk about-the things he used to

yesterday at lunch and what would

"3051005. I'm going to take my holi-

fore the last. How awful it. sounds!"

for the reputation for generosity, kindilness and charity which he so pleasantly enjoyed. In this mood he would subscribe substantial sums to hospitals, secure promising open- ings for the children of his servant”), pay the school fees of deserving widows‘ sons. In other moods he would grudge to those with a real claim on him a. five pound note. He leaned back in the cer now, smok- ing a. cigar and feeling unbeliev- ably generous. Another day, and Geoffrey and Patricia would be mar- ried-and married was married, to John Gilmour. Everything was for the best in the most prosperous of all possible words. Hebegan to tell Geoffrey how, a. day or two before his own wedding, he had gone to dine with his future parents-in-law just like this, only he had not trav- elled in a big car, but in a tram. Geoffrey listened politely. He

years ago.

She said, “If there is such a. thing as an excellent husband, yes."

Sir Hugh laughed. John Gilmoui said, “Surely? be himself had been an “ prosperous and kind?

At the door, the ancient butler mumbled that dinner was served.

"When Miss Pat. gets back tell her

room," said Sir Hugh. Owing to the festive occasion and

young cockerels in the poultry yard, there was more to eat than was usu- _a1 at Long Petworth that dinner ltime. Geoffrey was hungry. A. more

llV/iat the Fashionables are Wearing

~—_

M

By Annabelle Worthington < a lwitb short sleeves.

smart with a black skirt. choice in crinkly crepe. t,

Wool crepe III rich rust shade " snappy.

ing in cost.

can wear all through the spring.

14, 16, 18, 20 years, s6, 38 and 4 niches bust Price of Pattern

stamps or coin (coin is preferred Wrap coin carefully.

4'4! It has the smart high neckline and puffed sleeves, so exceedingly voguish.

It has sllmncss too, with a smooth fitting hipline. 1

You can make it. with long or

when you are getting married and beginning a new life is the best time you will ever have to start your husband to saving. He will bv entering into a new world in which he will have to change most of ills habits, anyway, and learn a new sense of values, and living on s budge: will be no stranger to him than living the domestic life and having to loci: out for a wife and adapt himself to her ways, and having to consider thi cost of butcher's meat and potatoes and carrots and onions.

Start in then with your budget. Make him realize what things cosi. and that if you deny yourself one thing you may have something else, md by all means start paying for a home. To keep in debt for the right

...lngs is one of the best ways of getting rich. For if you are paying for‘

a home, or for a good bond or a gilt-edge stock you have a definite in- centivc tomave foi'. And you will make many a sacrifice rather than lose it. -

An for the young man's fear of putting marriage on a business basis,

why, marriage is _s business pioposition, and the only way you can make

a success of it is by properly financing it. The young couples who are saving and paying for their home, who are comfortable and free from theanxiety of want, have a thousand times better chance of being happy than have those who spend everything they make as they go along, and who live always with the fear of what would happen to them if the bread- winner should lose his job or get sick. DOROTHY DIX. O O O O O I

Dear Miss Dix—I um a. woman of 51, with 1i tidy little property that I have accumulated by hard work and economy. g I am in love with a widower, a man of 65, who is a splendid man in every respect. Are we too old to marry? WQRRIED-

Answer: -- a Not u bit of it. A man of 85 is only Inhis prime in these days. Th

is no reason why you two should not marry and have many years of hep

and congenial life together. DOROTHY DIX.

Geoffrey, she could not help llEg

him and comparing him favourably with the invertebrate bridegroom who had led her to the altar thirty,

Stop Using Soda!

He considered thatI

husband. Had he not been faithfuLl

to come straight into the dining- eyes bulged. "Good heavens, Hugh!

the presence of a large number of peach‘ He and m“ now he came m

dfiy at Hcnishott. this year, and I've flffflllflcd to take it now. So you can have this fortnight-three weeks, is

"Yes, I believe we are,“ said Geoffrey. "I'll bring the rest of the presents up then. I understand

was neither bored nor interested. Inevitable, ineluctable as his mar- riage, were such reminiscences. He

ardent lover might have resented Pamela's absence, but, as it was,

Hon. W. J. Major, Attorney-genera. -and it's going to take a. long time to say it.

This intimation by the Count: Court Judge surprised Commission er Mr. Justice Hank Ford who ex pected the hearing into the charge:

Bad For Stomach

.__..__. Much soda disturbs digestion. For your stomach and gas, Adlerika is Iar better. One dose will rid you cf bowel poisons which cause gas and bad sleep. Hughes Drug 00., Ltd.

turn from Ottawa In 10 days of M1

from dessert to answer it. He came back saying that Patricia. had left Rutland Gate at noon in a taxi bound for Paddington.

Lady Ohylflete‘: prominent blue

urday.

given by the Judge against the s_t torney-general’: accusations, Judge said, while What can have become of her? sir

Hugh sat down and began to peel a “lgumem-

In all probability further evid-

think of it, Pat had a school friend “l” “"11 b‘ “I'll °n h“ "m" l”