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22-31454 r

HOUSEWIFE

am) HER

Li.» r IVITIE§

iK. 1'5. 2K1!‘ 4'!‘

f‘! 5.. Q. 5. iv .

As‘ l_\' YEARS LONG GONE Xcjndeer five}, i“- Rzding the clouds across the Y"'~—l='md€" 3M“ o1 breakilig (‘Lllllli

r _ -Irtne Chapman Benson. . ‘mime our disillusion-

LOVELY LlPS NEED GOOD

. tw cf our first Christ- '1-|.;ET}{

n. . - i l ('5 l'ﬁll-‘i@t‘l‘ 144mg t se who would be beautiful v _ tl pity more visits l0 the K 1"‘ 3 ilflth‘ tit and it‘.\'\ to the beauty pur- tlt‘L'Ol'(iill1 to Dr. EliWtlfd R. l v (Rum 111v '1,t_\'\'l‘, plursltielll oi the altunn! . of Tenlplr \liii'.ci'.-lt_'."s clcllllil _.. d: anti __',._.._~U;_ In, (lpiphpp g "lilo mi ,u'." oi the tare. the t on’ Ytaatztie ~ am n; lilv my... the over- t ;,'!Ot\"h of the t‘ll!ll. or the luck o! lehlll. (lt"])('ll(l.~ on the way teeth t. i WM"! 8399-‘ M lllvfi cavil oriiei" and ivork to-

il tIilrl. ct» t‘ \ii‘i‘(i.

t- ...il:' ll,.'llll ‘this ‘A --11' n p ii aunts loic li- ;'.'.'cI -lit'\'el0p&(i and t-rlirruniti 1.. V. ~ - P" Pvclﬂ .'~', tiicli the tiviii illll~i r. l\i' crrly < .l :u..l__'lc llltiYllillv, , uupntitlii in order that liie growth "-1 i and development mug. COlillllliC liar- tii - tiic ru-h of jnonigugly," , _ l ' airway t in ‘Bl-I.’\l"l‘ll"l l.. BIT IHKHB‘

1 xix-e. ' I Bert Hull. iiolrl prpprictu‘ at v giunpse oi Santa's i Klamath Fail» Ore. says "I'll

never again call a girl beautiful but ciumb."

"I made that remark to one. and sI-ie comes rlzilt brick lake tllis: "The Lord lllllflt‘ its binitlliful :0 you iiieii uoilltl lute its; and Iii! made us tiunlb so we c0u'd love you."

FINE EMROIDERY_ Elnbroldziry on gowns Normal Shearer will near in "Marie An- _toiuettc" is so trite that it is being done under a magnifying glass. For authentic details of the Adrian-t designed gowns used in the picture paintings are being used of the French queen in her elaborate court costumes as guides. t

NEW rruxrs swams. A sus- nuan NOTE

“ills B055 9/

Printed dresses, designed to ' wear under coats, are gay but subdued this year. The daytime

patterns have very small prints and are much less colorful than in former seasons. The prints tn eve- ning clothes, however, show much stronger coloring and are done in ‘ an nil print technique mostly on silk crepe dc chine.

HE has just reached the age Where he's al- lo“ d bread crusts to eat. and does he love ti. s =n. And they're good 12.: him. too, especially when the bread is made from Roost. Iflqur.

rend made from REGAL has extra wholesomeness and nutrit-ive value that: builds sturdy,‘ healthy bodies in children, and its delicious ﬂavour

SMART WOMAN AVOTDS EX- AGGERATED rasnrons The best dressed. most carefully groomed women. take new fash- ions seriously. but. they are ever cautious of exaggerated styles which seem to spring like weeds from every new fashion. Further- more. the question of suitability

always tcnlilcrs their Jildgment.

makes them clamor, for it. You'll nourish your children better if you use REGAL in all your baking.

DOESN'T HURT, THEN

NEW YORK ——(CP)—- Women~ and men too — are seven times as willing to give through their wills a; \l'i‘.l"l‘l they are alivi‘. says Dr. Guy Nlolrill of Presbyterian Mis- sions. after investigation.

wnzi- . ~.:' ‘Jrvlici-lirt. D9518" Nil 124 i tiilillll)‘ fir-signer! (tress possessing simple charm and nriflinality. if...» . t_n.-'. run tile length of the (tress i; ving a slim lint‘. ﬂllrl the flﬂfﬂd ‘culls and Jmn-Bart. collar add grace to a rery rleirahle costume.

'l'llr~rc arc separate instructions and a separate pattern for each and gveiy size including l4. l6, 18 and 20. The pattern includes a tissue pnt- tem fur blocking the garment after it is knit, easy-to-follow working tn- llrur tluni: ii-ithout. abbreviations and an nssemblng chart.

For complete pattern and instructions fm‘ all ni these designs. um 2n vents in stamps or coin tooin preferred: m The Charlottetown Gilsrrlian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon. Prlnl your name and address plainly.

To The (‘harlntlctown Glurﬂllll Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 124

Nnme———————""———'”"——_"" Btrcrt Address — — — — — * - - — " ” “ _ _ " _ """'_' (gl¢'_______--- Provlnao —-——---"'_

Womanb Realm f ocial

‘ meaning us. ‘ res if they are there and they don't. drink more than two drinks, and if any ‘ one touches either one of them they look embarrassed."

Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box

. When Young Couples Are Capable of Earning

and Saving Money by Personal Sacriﬁces There is Little Danger Ahead if They Get Married

> Dear Miss Dix-I am 20 and my boy friend is Zl. We love each other Have been going together for three years and we know each other well enough to be sure we will be happy together. For

and want to get married. more than a year we have been putting

| how hard it has been to save.

I t

Now that we have saved up the money to get married. our families object. Say we are tot young and should wait until we have mor 11101193‘. His people want him to spend hi. money on them instead of a wife. So We are bot-h very discouraged. What should we do. Don't you think we could make a go of mar- riage if we are willing to work and woul. rather have each other than luxuries? ANXIONUS.

‘ Answer"

I don't ill nk a girl ‘of 20 and a boy of 23 are too young to marry, 95..

P8812111)’ it they have had the maturing experience of standing on their tiwn feet and making their own living as you two have. _‘ \'UllligSl('l‘:i (iuicker than time does. ted and pampered ciarliiigs. wllo have fare mere lilfants at an age when a 1 own are grovvn-up men and women. . The ODJCCUOH to the early marrage is that uniformed youngsters, who ‘have had no experience of life, don't know what they are going to be Lhemselves, or what they are going to want and need in their mates, But, . ul 20 a girl ll; a woman. Her tastes should have jelled and she should , know her own mliid if she is ever going to know it, A; 23 a boy's ghﬂfﬂc- i ler is formed and he should be capable of picking out a wife, which, after all, is ti chant-y JOD whose results neither age nor experience can guar- Blltetf- Anyway. a lad wln by his own efforts can support a wife has earned the right and privilege of having cue.

So that's that, and I think that you will be wise t0 do it. while you are young and ardent and whilg your romance is still fresh, beautiful and ulltarilished. It is onrlly in youth that wesee the glory and feel the crcling wings about. us, Ipve that, is léept. waiting on the doorstep too long grows weary, faints and sometimes

les.

_ That- is what makes a long engagement a. tragedy to be avoided if pos- sible. So often the long-deferred marriage hasn't, a singje thrill 19f; 1n ti, not even the desire of the bridegroom and bride for each other,

A5 f0!‘ i011!‘ ability to make a go 0f your manage, sure you can do it-. Any young couple who have shown that they can work, save and do with-

i out luxuries to get the money to marry on needn't; be afraid w tackle 1|;

with a light pocketbook. It is the youngsters who can't live without Cars and ﬂne clothes and night clubs~who haven't the intestinal stamina, if you get what I mean-who throw up their hands and quit when they ﬁnd that marriage means sacriﬁce of the comforts to whch they were used. Dear Dorothy Dix-My husband and I are nearing 40. We have a, nice home, a good car and, as individuals, we average up with our neigh- bors. We are very fond of each other acid enjoy being together, but we like outside contacts, too, and we have to admit that. we are not popular. People come to our house to dinner or to play bridge and seem to have a nice time, but. they do not ask us to their homes. Once I overheard them talking about ris and a woman said: "Shall we invite Mr. and Mtrs X?" The other woman said: “Let's not. We can't tell any stor-

I confess 1 don't like other women's husbands pawing me and 1 hate woman sitting m my husband's lap. I loathe rotten stories and my husband gets green-eyed 1f a man touches me. So there we are, and what's to do about it? MR. AND MR5. X.

Answer:

I should say that the thing to do is to try to make a new set o! sc- quaintamces. Evidently you have got into the wrong crowd. They want to get drunk, tell smutty stories, paw and pet and because these vulgari- ties are repulsive to you you are a wet. blanket on their parties. You era-mp their style. But you UCCtilPt be lonely because there are plenty of nioe. re- ﬁned, intelligent women and men who don't feel that they have to be hog- .gish in order to have a good time. Seek these Out; and get into your own class. They won't consider you flat tires. They will think you charm- ing additions to their group.

Dear Miss Dix-My husband and I are wondering whether we should have our twin girls, age 7. attend Sunday School. Do you thin k that church and Siulday school have a reﬁning inﬂuence and may prevent them front growing up into being hard and lnteligous? Our girls are very precious to us and we want to do the best for them. A MOTHER Answer:

Send them to Sunday school by all means. All children should be seat. to Sunday school, not only because of the religious training they will be given and the moral beneﬁts they will receive, but also because it; is the only way they have now of being taught anything about the Bible, Ind not to know anything about the greatest book ever written brands one as ignorant. no matter what else one kilows.

Of course, in the old days whenfaznily worship was part. of the daily ritual and every child learned its "chapter" a}; its mother's lcnee it was not so important that. children should attend Sunday school. but now when parents pass the religious buck, as well as all the oﬂlers, to the teachers in the rearing of their children, it is all important that children should be sent to Sunday School, where they can be given at least a super- ficial familiarity with the Bible.

NOt 1011;! 8E0 I 116m“ a fmrmus ma". who had never attended Sunday school nor church in his youth, say that he regarded this omission in his i references made to passages in the Bible that it was presumed that every- ibody kiln-iv. but with which he was unfamiliar. DOROTHY DIX.

money in the bank and nobody but us IGIOWS Walking in- stead of taking the street cars, going to cheap movies, sometimes not going at all. No more parties, no more suppers at restaurants, no nlore good concerts. My boy friend wear- ing his last. year's suit and me doing without i a new hat and cutting out the beauty parlors. l

That develops 'l"lie boy and girl who have been pet.- beerl kept in cotton wool and babied boy and girl who have been on their

You are not only old enough to marry, but.

educafcin. with great regret because he was daily humiliated by hearing

l .

i

tAuthor of ‘This Cruise".

Quad!” w" BIGIIIK W110!!! b9 hsd laid on a. settee. Bill became aware of 581W l‘ h” "unw- _

oh, pom- lwﬁurk, she cried. I5 he badly hurt Madison shook his head.

‘ I hope not. Bally. hﬂ 8181194» the"

added quickly. Listen. 5811i’. B: ' out of this lounge and hide in on“

of the cabins. You're in dmsﬂ —

it's almost certain they'll take Y0" for ransom. The Kiri 814M194 his

arm. - ,

r can't Bill, she ire-rived. ‘mites none of us allowed t0 16B“?-

l-lardly had the words been ut- tel-ed when the voice of the Pirate

eader addressd the crowd 1n the =aloon. Behind him his men were itill moving the bullion, while the z-ifles of others continued to cover- the unfortunate passenGBTE-

Sorry to trouble you. ladies 8nd gentlemen, he called, but we find it necessary to take some of Y0" ashore. Will Miss Reval and Miss Granby please step forward?

With a wild shriek Helena ﬂed to her friend.

Oh. Sally, Sally, darling she screamed. Don't. let them take Y0" —they’l.l klllyus. Bill, save us. save us.

Madison saw the pirate leader glance amtllngly at. the two girls. With a curt nod to four of his men he walked towards them, his gun clearing a. path throush the badly scared crowd.

considerate of you to identify yoursel, Miss Granby, he smiled. This I prasume is Miss Reval. Come with me tf you please. and he laid his hand on the hysterical. woman’s arm-

Somethtng snapped in Bill Mad- isonis brain. The pirates face mocked him through a red haze. and heedles of the man's gun, Bill sent his big fist crashing straight st. this jaw. The Chlnamanb eyes started and he crashed suddenly to the floor. Next moment Madison seized another pirate about the waist and hurled him straight at a. crowd of his fellows. flinging two of them to the ground.

Blast you. you murdering swine. he raged, and turned to wrest s. rifle from s. fierce-looking brute near him. As he grabbed the wea- pon. however. one of the gang slashed at him from behind. The blow connected with sickening force and Madison sank to the ground. As he fell the pirate leader rose to his feet nursing his Jaw. With an oath he notched up his pistol from the floor and levelled it at. the unconscious American.

In a flash sally had leaped’ across Bill's body and ‘seized the plraws wrist.-

No. No. she cried, Don't kill him. I'll come with you.

The man made to fling her off, but at that moment one ofthe henchmen rushed tn and shouted t.» him. He wrenched his gun free and gripped Sally's bare arm savagely.

We have to go, he snarled. so I shall not shoot the dog. Come, and with a terse order to the newcomer to bring the terrified Helena, the pirate moved towards the stairs. dragging Sally with him. ‘There were men tn the crowd who would have resisted even then. but the weapons of the pirates held them at bay. As Sally and her- friend made their way to the deck they passed the last of the pirates laden with bullion. 0n the promenade they saw hastily “ ‘ leading down to the Tung-Woﬂs decks. swiftly the chests of gold and silver were slid down to the wail-deck of the other vessel, where fresh pirates received them and‘. carried them into the ship's tn- terior.

The pirates led the girls t/o one

Pirates In Fact And Fiction Waters Where No Vessel ls Safe

p, car-ram rsnucx cmwnn.

“Men Without Fear”. m.)

blgck moustache adorned his trembling unim- llP- His ll"! black mn- was heavily oiled w! brushed smoothly" 3784* 179m m‘ forehead.

Why, Mr. Hubbard. cried Bally seizing his arm.

Apollo Hubbard followed no re- cognized occupation and cynical persons aboard the Gigantic aver- red that he was a gigolo. Certain- ly he made himself lavishly agree- able to wealthy, elderly ladies aboard and once he had tried to interest Sally Reval. The American girl had little use for him, how- ever, and had not hasitated to re- veal the fastt. with the result that Apollo soon left her severely alone. Now that. she saw the terrified lit- tle man in captivity and fell‘. however. the warm-hearted heiress hastened to cheer and comfort him.

Oh, Miss Reva], isn't it terrible? walled the gigolo. There dreadful men are taking us away. Good Heavens. what will they do to us?

This way, please, snapped the pirate leader before Sally could reply and the three prisoners were litrstled through a corridor into the little saloon of the Tung-Wo. ‘lheir escort slammed the door “ “‘ “

when your physician evaporated mill: un Null In recommended b baby iah the nor d own.

IPRADIATED

n: THERE'S onernmot

um: BElTERTHAtt NW L BATH IT'S THAT ' nestles MiLK MOMS.

0-0:: it

MEVAPOQATED

him as he left; and they heard a key turning tn the lock. Helena Granby. her face a death-like white mask, sank heavily to a settee where Sally placed a. protecting arm about her. Apollo stood star- ing, helpless and terrified.

Don't, worry, said Sally with a bright smile. ‘despite her sinking heart. I'm sure they don't. intend to harm us. They always take host- ages after a piracy. you know. It's only a matter of ransom. After all. t‘ wouldn't pay them to harm us. Oh. but you didn't hear what the man said when he captured ma, moaned Apollo. ‘They're going to give me-sell me-to some horrible old pirate woman. They wouldn't have caught me either, he finish- Pd. 864119. Only I popped out from under the bed in my cabin when 1 thought they had all gone. Helena lifted a tear-strained face to Sally.

Oh. 00d! she cried bitterly. What will become of us? Bally. how can I ever face Hugh after this? Sally patted her shoulder,

AMomingSmile

BRAIN WAVE

"Lock here," said the indignant woman in the Post Office, "your mistakes are getting too bad. My husband has gone to Newcastle on business, and this morning I had s. letter from him with a Brighton postrnaa-tr."

A SHARP ONE A young Irishman at a party mostly composed of Scotsman made several attempts to crack a joke

and falling to evoke a. smile from his companions, became angry and exclaimed: “Why it would take s. gintlet to put a joke into the heads of you Sootsme if"

One of them replied: “Aye, but the gimiet would need to be malr pointed than thae jokes "

Dontworry. dear. she encourag-

hlm ﬂsatn. In her heart, however. Sally was as fearful as her friend. or horrors which to any proud wo- man were worse than death. she concealed her terror for the bene ft. of the two weaker prisoners. and while they sat helpless in the saloon. she tried to cheer them by he!‘ mllfﬂleotls example. Both Helena and Apollo seemed to gain wmﬂhlnﬂ from her splendid fear- lessness and for a time they con- versed rationally. their fears vast- ly alloyed.

Meantime shoust and yells and the sound of feet thudding on the decks-outside. told of the evacua- tion of the Gigantic. This was ac- complished tn a most skillful man. ner and without further losses to the pirate force. The dead pirates. and not s few wounded men were flung callously overboard. so that no clue as to the identity of the ruffisns would be available when destroyers and the police arrived.

To Be Continued

Ito. You Sulier From Headaches?

Headache is a. source of great suffering and often leads to serious derangement; of health.

of the scaling ladders still in pos-

ition, and motioned to them to"

To Relieve Bad Cough Quickly, Mix This at Home

Odes the Work in a Huff)’- _ Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

Here's an olri home remedy‘ X01!‘ mother used. and. for real r-esults. ltrltl Hm a Yo“. ‘htpﬂllllnhlo thing for (rs- marim; r-nilgiIS. Try it Ullﬂ‘, nuti you il swear by it.

It's no trouble at nil. Links n syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar rind one cup of writer a few 1110111111111? ‘mm ‘hcwnlverl. M‘ cookms i! "P" "f —-n child cuultl do it. _ _

ymv |illl 2U; ounces of Plnex mton 1f‘. nz. lmttlv. rind arid your syrup. This gives you 16 ounces of reullY “P9P!”

long time. This up

three-foil

liolti at once.

notion.

ilelps clear the ulr passages.

ng results.

membranes. Money refund"!

cough remedy-more than you could buy for four times the money. It lree s perfectly, tastes ﬁne, and lasts a fami y

lendid hnmc mixture has a You can feel it. take It loosens the phlegm. soothes the irritated membranes, and This ex- luins why it 51"" m5 Prompt. 91¢"-

Pincx is a compound containing Nor- way Pine, _in concentrated formihwel: , knnwn for its prﬁmltt "Mm" 9n . “at;

climb down. Realising the hope-. lesness of resistance. Sally clamb-l cred tothe rail sndmoved quick-t ly down to the dirty iron deck of l the coastal boat. Helena cried out; when she saw the ladder but with] an effort followed her friend's ex-l ample and climbed down to the Tung-Wo‘. The pirates followed and whife they were coming down there was a slight commotion of the deck above. Looking up quick-

lnr towed to the rail ,

A little company, ladies. sneered I the pirate leader whom Bill had ‘ felled. I am presenting this gentle- ' man to s. Chinese lady who has given me great help tn the past ‘ ‘The slim young man reached the l’ deck and stared fearfu'ly and help-

for years with . I l iy sally saw a slim young man be- '

Headache is nesrl alwayssym to- mstic of some liblldllgOll, rather than a disease itself, but in moat. cases comes from a drsorde stomach, or or circulation of the blood, and t a cause must. be ro- moved before relief can be had.

Burdock Blood Bitters helps ro- move the cause of headache by acting on different organs of the body to regulate, strengthen and purify the system.

Mas. Aa-raun J. Wiussus, Lso Ste. Anne, Alta. writesz-“I suﬂered diary headaches, and sometimes they were so bad I could not get. any sleep.

neighbour told me about B ock Blood Bitters, and after takin _several bottles my headaches

My hgsband ‘was troubled with pimples on his lace, causing him r great discomfort when ahavm , but - after he had taken two bot as of

ed her friend. You'll soon be with ~

“tn moderately slow oven (325 de-

THE COOK ’S CORNER '

BUTTERNUT PIE

(One 8-inch pie)

One and one-third cups (1 can) -‘

sweetened condensed milk, z eggs, separated. 1 cup butternut meats or other nut meats, 2 tablespoons

granulated sugar, unbaked pie shell (B-lnch.)

Thoroughly blend sweetened con- densed milk, beaten egg yolks and finely chopped butternut meats. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake

grees 1".) 26 minutes or until set. Cover with meringue made by beating egg whites until stiff and adding sugar. Return to oven and bake 10 minutes or until meringue is brown.

DATE MIRUE MEAT PIE .

(One 9-inch pie)

One package (9 ounces) dry mince meat, lcup pitted dates. chopped. l 1-2 cu-ps water, pie crust. .

Break mince meat into pieces. Add chopped dates and water. Place over heat and stir until all lumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boll;' continue b"il-

ing for one minute. Allow to 007i. Line s. tJ-tnchtpte plate with pastry t and fill with the mince meat avd date mixture. Place upper crust on I filled lower one and press edges: firmly together. Trim off surplus pastry. Make several slits in top pastry to allow steam to escape. Bake in hot oven (400 degress F.) 36 minutes.

(‘HOCOI-ATE I'll-I

2 squares ilnsiweetclred chocolate. 1 l-ifcups (1 can) sweetened czn- densed milk. 1-2 cup water, 1-4 ira- spoon vanilla. Baked pic shell (8 inch.)

Melt chocolate in top of double

move from fire. Add water and 5311 Stir until thoroughly blended When cool add vanilla. Pour inn baked pie shell. Garnish wit} whipped cream 1f desired. chili,

NURSERY TYRANT

‘There is many a household oom- pletely dominated by a gpQﬂed little creature of three or foul who harasses his or her pmn" and reduces brothers and sister; y; s. kind of minor slavery.

Parents spending rrruch labor ti: looking after a. child's innumerable» physical needs often forget or fail to teach her tho most ilTlpllrtani thing of all"... self control.

She goes uncorrected because m; is "such s. little thing." she i; in. du'gcd because of her ways.

It is well to remember that a wi]. ful child at two is amusing; stfour she is a nuisance; and at seven she is intolerable.

You Are Judged by Your x

Dog's Behavior

have! They're a" credit to their mis- tress, thanks to her wise training. _

How did she team them t0 11¢ down so obediently at tier coul- mand? She trained each pup by l!‘ self. She let no other person help" even look on. While Jack. for in; stance, was sitting. she grasped hi! collar with one hand and with tlle other gently stretched his front lellﬁ. out on the ground. lvltrmrwlillc sue repeated "Down! Down!" After P“ eral trials Jack proudly took inc v10- per po tlnu himself. at tii‘_\\='fd "Down? Then she i'c'.i.'u.tl».~n him with n pat on the head!

Our ZJLZ-pzige b: ct tells _\‘i)il how to train your int c ,. Artvlre_ 0n feeding. groomi litulseb lllli- Treatnlent for" liti"_‘ill_ll.‘l'. eczema. worms and other cmrunon dot! M‘ lTl"fltS. _ _ _

Send 20c in coins frzr your" rﬁld of l-lciv To Choose And >C.u": lull Your Dog to Tile Glltllliiﬂl! H "l" Service. Atldress. Br silre to \\'l l0 Ei€‘ill]_\' your Niuue Addrrss, anti Ill’! Name of booklet. i______

Name

m.-

btreet Address,

__,—

BRINGING

UP FATHER

. h DIDN'T t TELL You ~ . THAT YOU'VE GOT TO FIRE THAT 612k THAT YOU HAVE A5

A SECRETARY?

44

J2 e

4714' //Il

1.1..‘ . . . u-

liillil

T wet-t..- |'L|. TA o< TO HER AND 5 WILL. BEON H512 WAY our IN FIVE MINUTES-

- ~ ~ boiler. Add sweetened condensed doesn't please you in every way. 1955b’ 8501"’ hlm- H9 W" u" B.B.B. he got nd of the pimples." 1k 1 m waged d g _ hum ml . stirring over boiling water 5 w‘ __ I mm i y m ‘ n" “h” “Th”: m‘ GWIML rntnutu until mixture thlckensRc- - City

Yrrovin"

“By George Mcbtanu‘

channing '