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PAGE TWO

Woman ’s Re

-.¢ --wv v . -~ .- -

OOOvvvv-vv

moon» eeeeeoe+re+eve eeogowe-ounoo-vwve-woeeo-e-MADMM

cleans, ii makes l

example of the best way to clean windows

“.8 n“, Ban Ami way-a way that millions of women well know. And, lt’s the best way because it not only does the work so well, l111i iluc-a it so quickly and easily‘, l0"- In 11 twinkling, Bun Ami rcmovvslaill lilu‘. . - , . .. . . 4 _, ilirt, ovvryI|r1ger-n1.1rk . . J1me.» i u. 1T1 iimrnualily clean, ('ll'lll‘ and fmsrmfc 01'. 1n nrlilii inn, lwczmsiv Bun Ami polishes us. it

lion \111i cleans mam" ollicr things in ilic Fan,“ “lav “av, Try it on your lmllriulns, 141th“, sink-r, p015 11ml pans. nllrfilffl» (‘lit- , .. ,

,.lfnde in Powder form,

us: 12TH (Is Cake . . . .

t‘ Hasn't Scratched Yet"

Madeira I Canada l

A shining

he windows really shine.

[lsflfo m

PEKUMOTED

ingSmile

Squire's Wife-And ivhcres your ;l.1 ugiitcr, kit's. 11111111.‘?

GARDENING i

, i

$¥§44+44+§§§-§

' s... M: l or ‘$221’... Dorothy DIX r-rwr- : | ‘ gym,“ In Men-lei‘ i

lPity the Woman Who Tries to Turn Her Tal- ents Into Cash, for the Moment She Marries She is Forced to Choose Be- tween Her Home and HerCareer and One 0r the Other 1s In- variably Wrecked

Page 5010mm. For it would take Old Man Wisdom himself to be able to settle all of the intricate problems that l . 91100911“?! Wlull ‘he undertakes to earn a little money ,5)’ the 115° 01 "ch “lam a" God h“ given her. Here is a case in pvlnt= A Pretty. 1n- mlllgellf. young girl, who is everything that is fine and sweet, has an unusually good voice, a lot of personality and a knack of singing folk songs in a way that puts them over with a bang and makes her much sought after as an entertainer at private parties 11nd club affairs. She also has a 10b B5 a stonographer in a business office, but the money she gets from singing her little dlttles in the ev- enings substantially increases her income. And she needs it because she is the sole support of her

family.

r Now this girl is engaged to a young man with whom she is desperately in love, and he strenuously objects to her singing in public, cven when it is done at church affairs and in the homes of yrcoplc shc knows 11nd whcrc all oi the surroundings are as proper as it is mssible to mnrkc thcm. After every performance he sulks for a week ‘ 11nd frankly tolls the girl that after they are married there will be no more of this "foolishness."

so what is the poor girl to do? Let her father and mother and little sisters and brothers starve becausea vain and egotistic man does not. want her to outshine him 11nd do something he cannot do? Deny herself the pleasure of exercising the gift that nature has bestowed upon her and llsteningto the applause that is as sweet to feminine ears as it is to mas- culine? Or kiss love good-by and pcrllflPfl ll" W b9 a 10ml!’ Old mold. her DilFEills dead, her brothers and sisters gone their way, ungrateful for thr- sacrifice that she has made for them, her penny's worth of genius worn out and gone?

We can say, and withtruth, that the man is brutally selfish and self- centered, and that if he really loved the girl he would appreciate her ob- ligations to her family that mode it imperative for her to earn every dol- lar that she could, and that he would see in her performing this extra labor for their sakes an exquisite nobility and devotion. Also, we would think that if he loved -the girl as he should love her, he would glory in her success and be proud of her achievements.

But, alas and alack, very few men, if any, ever love a woman that much, or in that ivay, and this possessive youth, who is determined to monopolize his sweetheart and make her play second fiddle to him, simply exemplifies a masculine peculiarity of character with which all talented women have to contend, and which is their undoing in one way or the other, because in the cnd it either wrecks their homes or their careers.

When a woman loves a man she sinks herself in his ambition and is

DAHLIA CULTURE

Autumn is the time for an effl-

Mm Hudgunwcn] ,0 {an W“ me ‘ ciclli, trick in growing dahlias. Ap-

Lhe ‘ousc, I scizi 111-1- ow. lo domestic

service. V

11.111113 up hi5! 1111: t. 1- o; iilt: lonely‘ .:'oss1'0;111.r. l1..111~ 111115‘, he looked round for 11 sump-rt, but there was

x121‘

.1 iJu-illllfvlllllll 1111- clnng Llu- roui 111111;. it field.

Good 1110 when tire 11111.1 conic near, “Can you

‘Aill mo. '1 '- than-w mulls load to?" . rHi-iuwl his hczul thou 1.1. "fruit I can,

sort," he soul. ‘e11: road lends

'1, 11111111, her “'11s that useless in:

ply manure on the surface and ttun it under. This method is better than working the fertilizer in with a hoc when the plants come up in the spring.

Dnhlias \\'1ll nccd fertilizer again when they are beginning to bud. Give them a concentrated prepara-

, 0,, m, “rny_l tion containing phosphoric acid and achievements to be along strictly

potash, but avoid rich nitrogenous ontcnt, because it makes over rich

I foliage at the expense of the flow- mfitllef» 8 311 m.» gygljgt, crs. It may also cause the roots and cvfltfflct bridge-

tubers to shrivel and become soft. Bone meal should be worked in be- tween the rows when the flowers are beginning to bloom.

Dahlias require so mucn fresh air

to my cottage, r111.» one (111 1111-. right and sunshine that they should not lends past I~‘.1r11:cr (‘rails place, the b9 Planted 119m‘ it Wall m‘ 50nd 01m on the 11ft is r1 l)l'i\'.1l.i~ road tu- R1100 0i‘ Vvltlllll any Blmdt- The lull" i111‘ sq:1i1'v's house, and bother just 0T5 "m5! have 800d dlfllllllile and ll

kcvps going nrziight on."

COOKING (TAIIBAGE Cnblnwo l5 1111s‘. c‘1-lic~1o'.:'; when! cookcti 1;1 it 11mm 1i pun \v1i.i1 very little water. Cover the boitom of u kettle with about hnlf an inch of t water, add Il good-sized piece oi’ butter or lmcon fu: and 1.111311 1111', in the shrouded rnl)l1:111r-_ (lover the kettle and cook until tender,

“More and more world govem- merit is being influenced by public cpini0n."-Nr\vion I). Duke-r.

SOUREIJ 0N THE Wllllllli-THAFS LIVER

Willie up your Liver Bile

- -I\'o (niomol necessary prrplc 11' 1 fro! mnr. sluggish and w11"< sci not» tire nrutairo of inking mo», 1.11, minor-ll ... 1.11.1111. randy n. circa-mu gum, nr’ 11111:: huh only more t1.» iron-ole ...~.1 1.1,.» H‘ .

1.1-r. _w1.111 you l‘l!K'l .1 1.. .1.- .." your 111-». bill‘. Ntnrt F1111? llvr" pnurihg llm .l-11|y 1...; ground! I15 ',11l 1 _','111r iyvucls. Got our ntomvh 1111i 11 r~ 11m u-urknrg Ill they should. 111w» n1 . csr111-rm[1.111:.- 11... yau- will w"... a; y... “It lIFPY l" ‘P’ '\r1'r. Film. rill" . Ask for them l Q k

um “ nu drug“. milnf‘. lieluse nubaiiigilel.

Written Tenders will be received up to Saturday’. September 9th for llnuling and Trimming four car lozuis of 11011] from Mt. llcrbcrl. Sta- tion to the Protestant Orphanage. Lowest or any icnrlcr not necessarily 1 c1 v-ptI-d.

1.. _._.

can be accomplished by placing sand beneath the tuber at the time of planting.

If you plan a new dahlia bed, sel- oct the ground this fall and spade decomposed manure into it. I11 tho spring, do not allow the weeds to grow, and kccp the soil wcll culti- voted until planting time.

‘LARGE WATER SYSTEM FOB

ROBINSON CRYSOE LAND

MONTREAL, Que. Sept. 6.—Thc island of Trinidad, in the British Wcst Indies, the l/irgcsi. in the east- crn group and economically the most important unit of that territory, has underway a central water scheme which when completed will dclfrer 5,000,000 gallons of pure water r1 tlriy states the Canadian National Steamships. The whole undertaking with dam. reservoirs, roads and chlorination and distribution system will cost approximately s5.r11'1r1,o0o.0o, the necessary funds having boon oh- taincd by a bond issue floated in part locally and in London, England. The island oi Trinidad as a produc- cr of sugar, cocoa, cocoanuts, etc, like all primary producers, has shown the eflrcte of tnc rconomic depression b11t, llOSSllily, less than others, since, in addition to products above enumerated, the island is an important producer of crude oil and an attractive tourist resort during thc winter months 11s wcll as during the summer season. The island of Tobago, close to nnd forming part

IRA M. BROWN. firefly-Tress. 15B Prince St.

898. ' ‘

of the colony nf Trinidad, is the ter- rain of Dcfnos “Robinson Crusoe."

often willing to sacrifice more to it than he is. She gloats over his

THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

alm -:- Social and Personal -:-'

O-O-OOOOO-O-OOWQ

- Nearly died - - Eagle

. Bruml

saved her‘

Y baby daughter did not progressed the food we

I “M were giving her," writes Mrs. George R. Merrill, Asbestos,

Que. “My mother recommend- ed Eagle Brand and from the first we noticed an improvement. She would sleep between feed- ings, which she could not do before. Now she is fourteen and a half months old, walks and talks, and weighs twenty-four pounds-all due to Eagle Brand Condensed Milk."

nil.»- ur- civics o] llloiulndl o] mulllirl and lry £11,1- amid. ml In coupon bslow y." y»; llleraluru.

_ Eagle Brandi coNorwsrnMilk

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THE COOK ’S CORNER

ORANGE CUP PUDDING

first

Pour l cup hot milk over 2 cups dry whole wheat breed crumbs. When cold add the beaten yolks of 2 eggs,l% teaspoon salt and the juice and grated rind of 1 orange.

stiflly beaten _wbites. Butter baking oops, and place a tablespoon of orange marmalade in each; illl 2-8 full with the pudding mixture and sham one-half hour. Turn from the cups and serve with hard sauce.

ORANGE EGG NOG 1 egg 114 sup orange lulu 2 tablespoons llllll’ wit: (fresh or evnporltetb Grated orange rind

and 1 tablespoon sugar. Pour into a tall glass. Beat egg white very stiff with 1 tablespoon sugar. llbld three- fourths of ass White into ass yolk mixture. Add milk to almost fill glass. Stir well with a spoon. Top drink with remainder of beaten egg white. Grate a bit of orange rind on to this. Berve at once.

ORANGE FOAM

6 tablespoons orange juice

6 tablespoons milk, or

4 tablespoons evaporated milk 6 tablespoons cold water

1 teaspoon sugar

The llunlcn Co. Llmllnd, Truro, N5.

vie... 1.1.11 me .1... 11.1111... 0| "ii-w. Welfare." 1

Grated rind of 1 orange

Beat, or shake well in a glass jar. Serve at once in a large glass.

Variation-Omit 8 tablespoons of water and add 1 scoop of ice cream.

HEAR TS AFIRE .

By MARY CHRISTIE

cnarrm s4 MYSTERY A-FOOT Prudence walked away from Pear- that she had entered it.

expllcable.

achievements. She revels in his success. She is content to live in the reflected glow that radiates irom his place in the sun. cvcn the echoes of the applause he gets.

But a. 1min’; lovc is seldom strong enough to survive his wife being more prominent than he is. He doesn't rejoice in her success. he resents it. The husbands of famous women are almost invariably bitter and cynical, given to giblng at their wives’ success, and the most deadly insult

, you could possibly offer one is to introduce him as the husband of his’ wifc, or to call him Judge Mary smith, or Dr. sally Jones.

Of course, s. man wants to be proud oi his wife; but he wants 11¢;- feminine lines. He likes to boast of his wife's beauty and to have it generally recognized. He is proud of hei- bcing the best-dressed woman in town, or oi her reputation as a model ljlc likes to hear her crmipiiinented for her embroidery or her But congratulate a husband upon his wife being s mar- velous business woman, or her ability as a public speaker, or 11er- shrgwd. ness as a. politician and see how sour he turns. .

A woman, who was a surgeon with genius in her fingerprints, once told me that her husband passed over her brilliant operations with com- plete silence. but that he just couldn't D83’ her enough compliments and beamed and gurgled with delight when she turned out a chocolate 1:51;; that was edible.

Why a 1112111 shouldn't be as proud of his wife's gifts as she l; or 1115 and as anxious to help her develop them, goodness only knows. But the fact remains that he isn't. He may enjoy the money she may“ and the 11051111111 she Hives him, but 1t is gall and Wormwood in his mouth that she is the one who docs it. He wants to be the one who is in the lime- light 11nd who is getting the glad hand, and he generally goes from he; to some woman who will burn ieccnse before him, instead of Joining the public that. burns incense before his wife.

Pi-‘Tllllm ‘after a time men will get over this feeling that a Galli- Curci should only sing lullabies after she gets married, and a Rosa Bon- heur should confine herself to drawing pictures of horses for amusing the baby, and that a Hetti Green should concern herself only with adding up the butcher bill. But that glad day hasn't arrived yet. and so when the gray mare is the better it doesn't make for a. harmoniously pulling 50m. cstlc team. oonorny mx.

unexpectedly, but the 11-1-1 of com- ing face to face with '1': rival in Bart's affections hadn't been such a distressing experience after all.

Was it because of Peter Arm- strong's words?

What had he said?

"If you only knew the freshness, the inspiration that a girl like you can bring into a man's life, you would neverdare to call yourself names again."

Ah! that had been balm on wounds. Prudence had thrilled to the sincerely spoken phrases.

Not evcn Virginia's advent- white-clad, beautiful Virginia, in- tent on fascinating Peter, as she tried to weave her spell on every man she came across-not even she could take away the queer, heady feeling of elation that the inter- view had brought about.

Was it because young Armstrong's opinion-her himself being classi- fled even by Virginia as so ‘worth- whlle’-wa.s it because his opinion carried weight?

Was it because a little of her own self-confidence had been restored to her again?

Following that train of thought, was it because Virginia, whom Bert admired and even had written love- letters to, was it because she, des- pite her lovely clothes and beauty, had cut so poor a figure at the rec- ent interview?

Prudence flushed with shame at the very human feeling of satisfac- tion over her rival's dlscomfiture. She was a ‘cat’, she told herself.

But at the recollection of Vir-

Orel Health demands this 5-Way protection

Give your teeth and v ’ gum: the ail-round care of a plmsanr, refreshing

glniirs mud-bespattered costume and streaky untenarrte, all due to her own offiolous folly in going too near Peter and his experiments, Prudence giggled, just as she had giggled st the moment of the ‘con- tretemps.’

Tree Cottage with a. lighter heart That seemed odd and quite _in-

Virginia Dale-to whom Bert had written that ardent letter which had so caused Prudenceb heart to she treasures up ache-had marched in on Prudence

Dropping Bart's silly letter on the flagged pathway of Green Gables had been a small revenge, com- pared to the harm Virginia would like to work on Prudence.

Virginia had not taken her de- parture from Peter's laboratory when the younger girl had made her exit. she had stayed behind to have

little of the good work" while she had a clearer field.

She was chagrined, but she wasn't going to let her chagrin show. That didn't pay, in the long run, as she had discovered.

Meantime, m ’ out on the highway was drawing deep breaths of sweet-scented air, am! marvel- ling at her own feeling of elation. After days and nights of pain when the whole world seemed utterly, in- tolerably sad and gloomy, it was a huge relief to feel that, after all, life might contain a large variety. of worth-while things.

After much anguish. this was the beginning of the real woman Prud- ence.

The ouckods fluted call no longer had a mocking note. It was sweet and soothing, and had music in it.

A little stream that ran along the

roadside for a hundred yards or so bubbled delightfully as it dimpled over green weeds near its surface, or made a tiny tinkle as it divided round some stick or stone. Prudence diverted her own course to follow its meandering into a sort of giade where the beeches’ spindle buds were sprouting in a fairy trac- ery of green. Here the brook went gliding under delicate willows, and on the streams edge were the plants of waterside forget-me-nots. ‘Lady's smacks,‘ in their pink and lilac, made an enchanting splash of colour everywhere among the green, and here and there were clumps of klngcups, gloriously golden.

Prudence sank down on the mossy bank. A willow-tree was just behind her, screening her off from the rest of the wood.

How quiet it waei How pesoefuli Strange that a few days ago she couldn't have borne the solitude of this sanctuary! She would have cried her eyes out, as she'd done these many nights.

“But 1 feel better now, because

r

“She looked toolutterly ridiculous. It was rude oi me to laugh, but I simply couldn't help it. Mr. Arm- strong could hardly keep from

motes and protects oral health in these Stggctrcitlizitewayiiich Pm-

1. Squiblfs cleans effectively and raft/y 2 Squibb’: '

_ _ - _ - polishes wcll and safely. 3..Squ1bb s prevents bleeding of the gums the “f? ‘Yak-by keeping them healthy. 4. Squibb’: use is true °°°"°'?Y Pvwlse 1t gives greatest protection to teeth and gums. 5. Squibb s combats germ acids that ause tooth decay.

You can trust Squibb Dental Cream. Like all Squibb products

l‘ l5 Pu", effective and mfe For scientific tooth rot ‘ _ ’ CCUOII l! llomc. always use Squ1bb's. P

A! all good rIn/ggirf: in 2}: and 40; “h,

laughing, reflected she, tramp- ing along the country roads to- wards the library where the books on flowers were to be found.

She didn't realize how much Vir- ginia hated her, over the incident. Jinny had no sense of humor, where her own personal appearance was concerned.

She had never liked Prudence. No; she detected her, and had sworn a private oath of ven-

“IIQIII I)‘. "Mill's llllllflia‘

"42: w,

SQUIBB DENTAL Cnsafi

pretty creature whom the men all 1009.4 to like so aunts

geance. But how to wreak harm on this

the world's so beautiful," she told

M1; thoroughly and fold in the .

Beat egg yolk with orange juice ,

him try s.‘ cleaning prooesb on the lubricant stains, hoping to "get in a

’ SEPTEMBER 8, 1933 ¢“““ c: ‘areas-z- cane- H s - ,, =

s -":- Literature“

l

kkmkakamkka ‘ALAAA

Youngsters love the flavor of this nourishing blood

WHERE does a healthy boy ‘get his onergy?-—He eats it. Kelloggk PEP Bran Flakes are food for active appetites and agile bodies. Made ofwhent. Packed with goodness. And with enough bran to be mildly laxative. '

Children and active ‘grown- ups love the famous flavor of‘ better bran flakes. Delicious with milk or cream. Sliced fruit or honey adds wholesome yarlety. ‘

So fry Kellogg's PEP. Break- fast. Lunch. Supper. Always fresh at your grocer’s—sealed in the WAXTITE bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

W);

"People who have everything, bul lack health, are poor. Guard your health and build if. For what you cal descr-

mlnec largely

limo you feel 7; f w and what you e ' accomplish.”

Daintinoes With Chic Styles

nicer-nan _ ssmxnm fir: rrmmsnan Ivm! m ' -QH-w-_Q--

a! autumn woes-mission

It lends itself admirably to the two silrfaoes of crepe satin, so fash- ionable this season. The dull side is used for the main part of the, dress. The bodice and sleeves out onl the shiny side, makes a. smart trim!