PAGE TWO '—'

THE C 1‘E'l‘OWN GUARDIAN

.3

oman

wvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

Think? l0

Marriage

’s Re al

3 Modern Etiquette

(B! ROBERTA LII) z

"vv" 44AAAA v 111,711’

0

“are? lDorothy Dix llsE ‘ to Chm"

qeniur times

"uliy (in. . . ii uo were llllillll the tilvtlftt‘ on

(lomcsiicitv. who would mos up tiny m Patient Griselda. Tliﬂf‘ are plenty of wo should never many just because they

Among men who should never

never be true to ‘ill ' fluttering pvttlccr .5 and flat to them if the) loved a llllllillftl itoiiicn. make no puiniciilni- ciiife llllallflCYCl‘ mnrrivs and h" cart that he commits a ci

The uhdomesiic in

boys or go off fishing or pln

who is leit to spend her evenings panion is the cat.

e cost. usband to be always towing over regrets the bad bargain he made in

d marriage no give every ounce o

ousted when site comes home a panlon.

eaning up;

ad of tea and did it and die did it.

Men and Women Should Subject Themselves to Thorough Analyses and Determine if They Are Suited to Married Life Be- fore They go to the Altar

n learned Judge, after watchl snys: “There should be a law to prevent persons divorced three m getting married again. Three strikeouts should retire the

. n t ardent and determined seeker after marital

ng divorce trials for a quarter of a

i. bliss."

l .

llf.‘ woman. EVCTV

iirc not engaged

tme.

Nor should the stingy man marry. Wi

It takes moremoney to keep a f rice of marriage comes high and no ma.“ It doesn't make for the peace and hspp the bills and ma

_.______ No woman should marry who wants to folio more mix than oil and water.

f her strength and energy her profession a sticcess; who must spc ome lecturing or snging or acting or acriﬁce herself and all connected with

8 6.

She is married to her career and her husband runs a bad second. oesnt make a happy home for a man to have to pinchhit for a wife who too busv to attend to the housckecuing illlfl who is too tired and ex- t night to be a gay and interesting com-

The woman who ls celibate by nature should never marry. men are ttxcrcscences on the face of N tly well omtted; bluncierers who are

trouble-makers who track in mu e ﬂoor", monsters who have to be fed on ro toast. The old maid wife's husb

Nor should the tinadaptable woman marry: no the woman who look the gr’st of the clivo .. because they were not ﬁtted for wives,

upon marriage as

Charming Talker: Use Good GEORGE “Gus u“ NAME

one displayed the idea treasure was entirely and his father's mind merely un-

as they returned to- City. betrayed no in- us the subject. One e heard with a

It should do more. It should convince these misﬁt inarriers that other pickcrs of husbands are themselves not a at first you don't succeed, tr good matrimonial slogan. enough. Three should be out.

D ives. or else that they

dtdtothhl tt.“I: we e 0y esae or tworemarks h

y. try again" is not a nod; others he answ

wo attempts is really And no repeating.

f their conversation quite beside the ques lHis manner was just unaffected by any strangeness. But for George, with time-to re flect. snthcnttiﬁiiistion ﬁves in t s rea y was more ‘ n U m seas legend, Turk- y “ No. Torkney promptly iejoined. “I was not awn" o; "h" t seemed to care over- l heiher the act of repudia- l tion injured George or not. It mad no difference to the fellow; he If Torkney's daug the deciding factor, as Torkney would -

The trouble is that we cheiish the naive be. licf that t-vcrybodv is ﬁtted b ridge nntl that pulling ofia h task so easy iiiicl simple that a do .t. It never occurs to us husband or wife takes any cquired. for instunctg for ma lid opera. So when we g0 bankrupt in marriage, we don't reflect that the reason of our failure is

liilii “'9 HAVE “(Til ll',\'.lli!_ h_v lClllpldliiillﬁlll, or mining. the purtv of the other piirt, and try with the some tllSiihlYUlIS result.

y Nature for mar- appy marriage is a child or a fool can that to be a good _ a1 talent for the king a success in busi-

Break Bad Speech Habits Mary's entertaining talk ceriaini) makes friends for her! She's x ays ready with the right word. Telling Kenneth about the new movie star, she doesn't ﬂounder: "Oh. she was sort of dark com- '8‘ mo] P plected and her nose was kind of ldaughier a turned up at the end and her hair '

We merely bame

marirage over again hter l 0f ﬂnYihlnB ‘five M n5 9w" 9X‘

l Blame- Pumme’ shew“! m” mm‘ "Still. 1 suppose no one knows but

Sophie Cordery was have had more to

enius 101- marrying and who could be l Probably Torkney thought

There are people who have a g happy themselves and iniike cvcn a giouch or a naggei- purr under their is But there are tithcr people who have no facility whatever for and fight with Romeo or Filly men and women who haven't the

nd might never n a wife for that mat-

ter. What could i emotional mumm "She's a bru- ‘stand about such musings, George ha ruseate uplift in the notio could and did. prefer Sophie t treasure in the world.

Before they parted, he made one direct attack on fesslonal manner. he said, ‘your ad ther. What you sa

Y ther is dangerously

arriagc

y of a man under-

can't hardly describe her eyes." In the thick of

Instead, Mary says, neite with a piquant nose, sleek hair and smouldering eyes."

mrnry. for example. are the philan- derers. There are many men who know in their souls that they can _ fresh face allures them. Eve

signal l0 them to get up and follow. Life is dul "complected," "can't hardly." “kind of," and “sort of." well-chosen words she pictures high spots of the movie for Kenneth.

more. which would It is only when the

They will love a thousand rencc 1i tlieystayed single. infidelities shame his wife an

"I should like," lse about my fa-

ivords you want on the tip of your 1d has made msde

tongue. Enrich your weed out errors of grammar and prununci iion from right-and-tvrong lists.

_€_._. an should never many. There are men to whom freedom is the very breath of life. They must have liberty to c ‘ govas they plPflhfc‘, or else they are miserable. rison. ‘Their wives lire jaiiers. liiiirriage heir feet.

To such men home is a is a ball and chain around "More monmny than physically]. lied, “if I speak my ion. Strong men die mental overstress."

t ought to be done?" robably you know. your fa- have a. doctor. Skipper armitter has an idea. that ply will not do as they

All right for a man lo put on his hat and go down to the club as Ixm as his dinner is over or stay out all night playing poker with the y golfcverv Sunday so long as h body's pleasure but his own to consider. but it is pretty tough on the wife by her lonesome and whose only oom-

Send 20c in coins f r ' ow How To Improve Llfoihoulllogﬁgl: ulary to the Guardian Home Serv-

Plainly your Name. Address, and the Name of booklet.

ves are an expensive luxury. it does to keep a yacht. The should marry who begrudges iness of s. wife for her ' king her feel that he investing in her and the children.

that the matter on his now should be disposed of as qu

amily than

The tone was indiffe

possible to do so."

“He needs ease of

T ~k _ h a d. m nev s “we ring How could he explain to her the

w a career. for careers mind. Mere procedur

The woman who wants to making her business h of her time away from hasinz down orders, who must her to her ambitions, should stay

there is nothing in it. for sake?" He did not s

tfully. "I wouldn't

C

ed, a little resen

give up Miss Corderv." “No-of course not.

meantime. look in at vour office to-

ignature. No time I think. if it will do your father any good "

A MomingSrnile

wards noon to

h1g1 croghety Yorkshire G a a is ute with his ' and went Filo his solicitor lrllfgulocllty ‘Tallenhmn Co“ “Aw want thee to write a letter," he said. "and tell ‘im that all this nonsense ‘as got to stop.“ "Very well,” said the so “and what do you want

ature that could have been per- always under foot when one is d and hang up towels up on nst beef and potatoes in- and always wonders why

had work-to do. yet c ‘things out quietly ' ther They ought of this intimate develop-

While he turned over one possi iher. a discussion o

r the boi i boss; ncr as progressing in

Y

"Just tell 'im,,' replied the far- mer, "that 'e‘s the blackest, low- downest, lyingst thievin’ scoundrel on earth, and then work it oop a bit until tha feels tha

the same subject w the office of Reed. Pr ney. Reed. sitting wit the window, his brows

domestic sl

"'- null even "hon they are the brt of women, just

downdrawn and nnllte. Soon over.

O O§O-O-O4

Household Scrapbook’

p o+++c+w+>+++c++++c+o++

The Dry Cleaner liquids from glass Before scndiiip, a soiled garment "a the dry cleaner. search for the might escape his be removed from ttention and outline them with use of cornmeal and vinegar ‘hite thread. The thread will at- ed togethcr.______

" ad spots that.

iii

(BY ROBERTA LEE) 4

summat really rude to ‘im!’ over m5 dark eyes‘ was

sucu m mid-usury:

and it is easily

tract his notice. the garment has

removed when been returned.

s. Price. a less formid- rsonality. but impr and thoughful man of also absorbed Torknc

both were stirred by the novel experle ney rea-cl out the

sucks ‘s re- George were heir"! forbidden the excellent su tomary glass tubes.

bstitutes for the cus- “Do yo“ knoévlllm p“ sublect‘

Fruit and Wzcm paid £5,000 a year?" names and style what the Prime Min to take the hazard The first fan nodded "I know it is." he sail

Prime Minister can_‘t_sing B._i'i0t

the hands by the thinking particular-

213 . This smart peasant crochet lace MMYUOT! W *3 in bgguty and lend a festive air to any 00¢

to and beautiful when worked out in co

Bad E cents in stamps or coin (cm prexrredi

Guardian Needlework Department- ___________

Use this coupon lb The Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework Debt- DQIGN N0. 213

Numc----~----"'

QRQ‘..AMY°"""'”'_'

Crochet Lace Tea

00D

[YOU'VE MADE rr ON TIME/... m“

Ell make your linen MAiqNg 505m‘

her hmtsehcld art cles oHYESlT 005-» mmls. Two IF I FOLLOW ‘

. THESERECIPES » mmv I

earmarks: A WiTH am l ~ . . i. 005mm. o...

e Charlottetown

Print your name l-nd address Dlllﬂ"

momsvav: A sun .

RECIPEFOR , . .-

zveav FRUIT l

n,“ _——-n_nnr1-@—

uxacnm———_-n— H0

Social and ljersonal w. Fashions

Lwvvvivvvwvv

A x x VvvvvV_V.VJr

By» c. T. PODMORE NWMHHW,__,;

of these men can hardl su - is w be a m“; one?

y be ed independent of the financial _ _ I m“ “w...” m; m. gliise of the matter. The third» ngmgeelsiexi? should include that Ewell’ °1 Bmwl’ mmmany ' "no date has been set for the mar-

genileman, may be well able to fin-

ance himself. On the other hand. mm’ d... e 1 m, he m“ n“ He may bekl“ the hogieyvvlrlih gltllillnl‘: ghoulg ghenhoat p°sm°n °l having '3 b” a“ m“ and the hostess enter the dining-

", _ T0081

think we are really in touch with gsralllliiekf_$lfll glgwnlialfrhieélf glint‘; Q d . busmess $111K, ethglemorflalglgé “Tséegfgl gym? initiative in eve opng

wftlglenéigtswzitgay t2; 1 social relations? at once. Matters may be on s r- t0 the BIHIIWYBY-

teeny rational footlnﬂ ~—Blm05 ‘— bY ‘he time the Chan‘ “afﬁyherioara viousiy turned somethln! ﬁver i: launchﬁicl" 1 Elite mylgg. avlvagre hilhavzlsyliour efastl-iler

Reeds smile looked aciiiy criti-t has some Small treasure __pe;-- cal. And if the treasure urns ou mp5 not a", of the sped“; "u.

the adventure is re

a myth?“ he said sure __m is room...

y opinion is sup ortcd by some- vislt to Tooting some time ago. It did not impress me then as evidence They an not safe there...

a little bag in a drawer in his _ you?” room a handful of fine pearls, and 1 “Does his man‘ Jowle. know-y.

a beautiful emerald set in a frag- “I! he mesh I should mink J0me

ment of old gold. Worth a heap of , is a“ right»

money. These probably belong irg l: "J0me seems m have been a Sea-

separate circumstances. and s. farms ma“

perhaps to be the old man's re--‘ .. ' te _ g sent to George's future wife. ey huyesﬁxlgocgtﬁ ,,‘{’§“'§‘,5§§ i?!“ m:

would be safer with his bankers.

But pammer would not listen to “m”

that "Does he sleep in the house?" Rﬁfotfiing to do with us," said at mes

t. “i . . "C dirdl ." T rk ummod up. "We 15m" “l” P°S'“°“-' °‘“°"°d "I sliguld list iixcngilestemptation. Price. What are we getting at knowing what I know‘ o; being 1n

"ml?" ,, Jowle‘s place there. u "Routine, Torkney answered. “You are not serious?" Only one of these men can suc- “I am muse mugs should be 1n

ceed. We ought to know which one. safe keenm Howevery Torin-my Any or all of them could disappear, ‘Duned hung,“ up on a sudden thought. "perhaps they are. Jowle. h 1 _ l be as you say. may be uuite all right. must ensure "u" M “g “mp8 I presume those jewels will even-

or declare the thing a hoax. Care- ful provision must be made; we

data oi’ the business. and of its tun“, be vou“

com lettion. It's unusual. Let us u; ‘t m y, 1 ho e 503' coris der what routine is essential to Georgrélujaldstzaeer?ul.v_ “Dig you advise my father when you saw

‘Torkneys partners agreed. hem?"

. t George Parmitter cot along with q d“; _b t k ow his wavy his problem far less easily than his I coh yesy Egn-Qlgj‘ 520mm “he ‘@411

father's lawyers did with theirs. It too him a long time to get back with an effort. to his sceptical ‘dea that no treasure existed. But if it diri. that being a speculation.

would have to be considered as the price he was prepared to nav for Sophie Cordery and his happiness.

take his own time."

ney. almost lnaudiblv. To Be Continued

__________________ 3.000 SHADES AND

blark story his father had unfold- ed to bar their union?

He passed the evening alone in his rooms in Brampton-road. rather inclined to trouble about his fa- ther's strange illness. than to dwell o? the weird fancies that rose out o

Next morning. somewhere about the time appointed. he presented hlmeslf at Cursltor-street.

Mr. Shrev. the managing clerk. ard ivplsi; were present with Tork- ney Rood and Price had gone to the courts. hnvinw left their regrets that they col1‘d not personal"; offer their congratulations upon his splendid determination in a matter that mivht mean so much —cr so lltil", ﬁporg» faced the. formality before him with an assumrfion of indifference. slgrirw his ahneva- ton with swift. bold strokes of the nen. It was all verv business-like

completed.

their plants.

“That's dorm" remarked Twrlc rev. as h" “ckeri n» oaoer in n drawer. "You simply realisi- that vou hF"6 now no claim in th" af- fair." It sounded almost as if

mmmeh plre and foreign flowers."

"Ann thank vour nnrinerg for It is hope’! that the colorchart their compliments, WOtfi, you?" for flowers will be used in time by who had been so George responded, with a shade of everv horticulturlst in the world. gaﬂiaanp so that flowers of the same color

‘Pefore Georg» loo the nv-lvat» nl- everywhere will he described by

fice. however. Tcrkney rather ob- the same color name.

FRUIT IS PLENTIFUL

1/47’ 4801/7" SOME

l/OMEAMDEJAM?

, . 5h uld a public announce- lY." ‘mime-Y wnlmued- ‘mﬂ’ “m meQnt boo made if the ennlement

They are not dead who live

?

. Th h t h uld enter with Bu‘ we can deal with an that’ I ths-prinecipgla wlantian ‘guest. the hostess with this guests husband. .

: May an em loyee take the , The“ immortality.

relations with his employer into

A‘ N“ This privilege belongs only Milk and cream should be kept

in the coldest section of your re- cause being tall means that it's. frigerator, and should be placed fairly simp therein as soon as possible after coming clo they are delivered. Cleanliness chic, And ‘n handling milk is of the utmost watch your weight and be glad, Always wash the The tiny woman can keep iha ality which distin- very yoimg muci than one who is tall. Iii ds be proud of the char i

importance. outside of the container, partlc- gppgﬂllng qu ularly the neck of the bottle and the top. before putting it away. since it may gather dust. dirt and bacteria. A temperature of about 50 degrees or colder should be maintained to keen milk and

"P L." xplained Torkn . ‘hing m“ “mun ‘m my ﬁrst "andegrgretty large emerald. I idly. seen them. Very valuable jewels.

"Perhaps not." George agreed.

cream safely. To prevent jelly from molding, store it ln a cool, airy spot, have

the glasses hot and thoroughly sterlized before filling and seal .njng dre ably seduc i cally exude rom UGLY DUCKLING MORAL Sﬂpgplegg NEVER S0 TRUE AS NOW

It's always a little saddening to meet a woman who spends a great deal of time bemoaning the shape of her mouth. her height. the size l

airtight.

"Not usually. He may be doing so

aracteristics she's not likely to be able to do anything about.

No one likes a girl who is thor- oughly conceited about her looks. but it's a mistake to have such a 1 narrow idea. of what constitutes beauty that you never are pleas- ezg ‘with yourself. Kgep mtllnd

a ev cne can e a rac ve.

N01; ﬂu], perhgpg, but, gt,- STRAWBERRY APRICOT JA\ tractive. Furthermore, it's just '-'-"' possible that. as in the case of the fabled Ugly Duckling. several features which vou think are ugly really aren't ugly at all.

When, for example. did that old bromide. "all feet are homely." get under way? All feet arerft homely. Only those which are misshapen with corns. callouiies r1118 Ken“)! and bunions are. The rest are pretty nice-as nice as hands any- 11'0"» 59¢ Wide 9° way. Sn if you have corns or other floatin! b9m¢5~ foot ailments. get rid of them. then lenm tn groom your feet care- which fullv. The lines of a foot are lust senarat naturally pretty. 1r the nails of deep kett that foot are neatly shaped and carefullv polished and the skin MEN- soft. white and smooth. then the ed F" foot is beautiful.

n. i >0¢++o

How‘ Can I 7 '1‘ l have a thick shine on s

“I-Ils own time!" murmured Tork-

64 FULL HUES IN FLOWERS’ LOVELY TINTS

The task of examining and standardizing the colors of almost every flower in the world has been

The work, which took three years. was carried out by Robert F. Wilson. art director of the Brit- ish Color Council, working in co- operation with a committee of the Royal Horticultural Society, lon-

don.

The full official list of plant col- ors will be published by the so- ciety. and in future hortlculturists throughout the world will be able to use standardized names on their seed packets and in describing

oil mixed with one teaspoonful of vinegar. Dust the article thorough- ly. then apply the polish with a soft flannel cloth. Follow by l- lshing. with another soft. ceall cloth.

"My first task.“ Wilscn said. "was to separate the full hues which are found in flowers. There are 64 pf them, but there are many shades of each hue. I have exam- ined 4000 different fliers. Th were sent to me by hortlculturists all over the country. Then I have gone down to Wlsley, the Horti- cultural Socletys trial grounds. to rfacc ‘But that was Torknsyls match up the colors o! many Em-

garment caused by a button being

torn off? A. Sew the button securely to a small square of strong tape.

, Then push the button through the . hole, leaving the tape on the un- i derside. Hem the patch to the gar- I ment.

' whites and yolks of eggs? held over a

6EE...MYMOTHER QERT/"Nllf-i-lill"

FRUlT PREPARED HAS nmero ....uow wnu 5°‘ “N6 ? WASTE AWAY m c: STEAM/

RI Iﬁl IOOK Lock for the bask of Toad Icclpn undo: tho label of only bmla of Cans and In; lids nrrvcruckga of "Gals,- Cqﬂ o. no val you l Ann ndpo for old-i fruit-

i‘

To ct than attractive Inb- ell, ‘us: mail this coupon and a 3d mmp with s label from one Certo bottle, o: two package fronts from “Ceno" Cryo- - lull, to Con- ‘ lumer Servicc i Dept. General ‘ ' Focal n, Ltd,

Ill Gyﬂﬂ IOIIII. "O0 Cum: is the jnllifying sub- mneo of fruit In command

m. l‘!!! wlalchfdvor on pa cr— qu or Y I

‘ l

“IN l5 MINUTESZ... uggpmgon, CERTO l GET '0 ,THAT'S PRETTY SLICK, AND 5m FOR GLASSES INSTEAD _HONEY....MIND lF I HOURS/AND 5M 0F 6 BYTHE 0w WATCH YOU ? wyou EXpECf LONG BOILWAY To FILL ALL u-YOU SEElN THE

OF (CURSE NOT THOSE GLASSE; SHORT BOlL NO- SEE,l HAVE MY FROM ONE PRECIOUS JUlCE

‘but material for overalls; 1 l-l

l I l any mull» i I

J ULY 11, 19.58

ikiLiterature

teeeewccnnn--.

he Hou sewife‘

And Her Activities

In lives they leave behind; llc close to your head doesn't In those whom they have blessed necssarily mean They live a. life again ugly

her hands and other physical

vvvv-vvrvvvv-yv“

The fact that your ears do m,

_ . They may be qum And shall live through the years. large and still L1 i Eternal life. and grow

Each day more beautiful. As time declares their good,

The way they ar more than their size.

Speaking of size, a large mouth Forgets the rest, and proves just isn't anything to worry abouy thinking that only tiny rugs.

Slot! ths are really pretty, m!

bud mou -Hu|h Robert Orr. learn to get lipstick on in suck“ dramatize your lips.

way as to tall. be glad. Be.

If you are

tbes that make for trug if you are very shun,

ao- \~

guishes longer other wor ucteristics which make you. A1. to look like a lovollc

ways strive ourself-not like any-

verslon of y one el

Here's an idea. lifted from tli. glam Europe!

We mean the new eve-

tive. and they practi- h theii

place whalebone . tiny.

edgings and full, very wide skirts

THE COOK 'S CORNER

(B! ANNE ASHLEY] g

A. Use one tabiespoonful of olive

Q. How can I mend a hole in a

How can I separate the

A. Break the egg into a funnel

Three quarts strawber and one-q D0 white sugar, three pounds a?" cots. two and one flne sugar.

berries, not amount of kettle. Simmer

sugar hto prescrvinl half an hour. stir-

ls. Halve apricots

tbl jelly a e ld be ripe enough ta

r. Let stand over- w kernels. blanch.

sugar. Bo

When cold, with fla slide some halves strawberry jam in

cool.

nd laid over the ffining preventst nd prevents fresi

in brandy a . ‘4440-04-000 ~c 1- - ~~ before .. e .-' .

Q. How can I make a good pol- fmtpflgvor ish for mahogany furniutre? make Mrs. K. Harrell.

MEDLEY CONSERYE.

-half quarts rhub arb. 2 oranges. l 1-2 ole. 2 1-2 quarts sugar. Wash freshly picked

cut in inch pieces peeling. Cut pineappl puln finely. kettle. add

8D and

sugar and allow ~ stand over night. Shred the ora , rind. cover with cold water a soak over night. In the mom cook until tender in the same wl ter in which it was thekrlndﬂltot frog) mlgtiiire a mo un c (a ut - loll!

as thr ughmtflilc llllxflnzllhilftieiowtilllg Place in hm’ p s o dish. while the yolk will remain in the funnel unless broken.

seal. This makes a delicious m

FA§H|ON GU|DES FOR m:

HOME DRESSMAKER;

A three piece playsuit with sus-

pender overalls. shorts and jacket for carefree youngsters to live in

all summer for sun and fun. Both the overalls and the shorts have sun-backs with crossed sus nd- crs that prevent slipping of m; shoulders. The white cotton marine Jacket may be worn with either the overalls or the shorts. Contrasting marine blue hiss Muffin‘; makes effective tailored trim or the sailor collar. The marine blue shorts have s white bolt applique. Sturdy cotton prints in broadcloth. percsle, alive. etc. are equally nice for

eso easy to sew play clothes.

Style No. 2102 is designed for Ill“ 3. 4. 0 and 8 years. 5a 4 re- quires 7-0 yard of pfi-inch macer- iul for pluysult; 1 1-2 yards of ac.

yltdl of 39-inch material with 2 1-4 yard of binding for jacket. Bend fifteen cents libel in sum or coin (coin preferred) Irlp cc n carefully, lddrcls to Charlottetown Guardian rivlngp-

Style No. Ill)! Blue“... ... ....

Name ltnlt Addrell

Izperloncc taken dreadfully hlgi school nus but he touches l c no other. —¢nrlyle.

Thou who wouldst ive, give quicklv. 1n the grave y loved one cm receive no klndnns.

Ivory one is eagle-eyed to m ‘sir’: faults and deformity. -