PAGE TWQ

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SECOND CHAN CE

By HOLLOWAY HORN

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Dorothy Dix’

_Woman’s Re aim v. Social and Personal '1.

s Letter Box

Widows and Widowers Need More ThanJust

Fashions "x Literal

ure

The Housewife MMW

And Her

THE POISON WORKS.

Sunday evening.

Teddy Wilson came into his thoughts.

It was curious, he realised. how the emeralds had disappeared. He recalled Wilson's a-rgllmem- whim certainly seemed to prove that he must have had them and vainly sought. to find the flaw in it. Flaw there must be since he had not taken them that night — or any night.

Berklil-uistcd Common and Wat ford, w_here Slim Balleyuhtld fallen

Girl Guides Arelieviewed By Princess

WINDSOR, England. June l9- tC P)—Priticess Elizabeth, 12- yetir-old heir presumptive to the Throne, today reviewed 1.000 Girl (‘ruities from all over tlie EYn- pire “ho marched in review be- fore iii-r in Windsor quadrangle.

Princess Elizlzlig-th made her first tiniforineil public aippcarance in the bhte tunic and pleated skirt of lU-lllfl’ oi the Bucking- ham Palace Patrol of the Girl Guides. saluting beside her was her youiigci" sister. Princess Mur- garct, in the cinnamon brown dress anti hat of the "Brownies," Junior Girl (ltildes.

The King and Queen, Queen Mary and the Princess Royal looked on while the two Princesses levieweci the Guides lifter a spec- ial service iii St. George's Chapel.

Lady Badeii-Poivell, Guide, declared: "This is the greatest day in guide history."

Princess Elizabeth was enrolled as a girl guide inst December af- ter she had passed her tender- foot test. Her company was form- ed at a meeting in the Lakeside summer ‘house in Buckingham Palace gardens. in London. teen of her friends. daughters of relatives and friends of the King and Queen, make up the com- pany.

Now Princess Elizabeth is work- ing for her second class test, which will include such subjects as nature lore. signalling, knot- tying and bed-making.

Like other members of the- coitipany, she pays "tupperice" (four cents) from her weekly

cket money to help buy signal- ng flags, stationery and other requirements.

As Patrol Leader the Princess is responsible for the whole com- pany. Accurate accounts and min-

utes of meetings are kept and lvery penny is accounted for. When the royal family is in!

London the company meets every] Wednesday afternoon. The Prin-. cess greets members in the sec-l 0nd floor palace school room. which they use as drill and train- ; ing licarlquarters. A Guide in-i specter teaches Guide principles‘ Ind practices.

The long, red-carpeted palace corridors make a grand place to practice signalling. Princess E- lizabeth often stands outside the schoolrooin door, clutching a flaK and wig-wagging code messages

to an imaginary guide at the other end of the palace. On fine days the company

practices woodcraft. tracking. and fire-lighting in the palate grounds. The girls also are learn- ing first aid and cooking. Princess Margaret Rose likes being “dum- my" for banding tests.

This summer the Princess hop- es to take her company camping in Windsor Great Park, so they can get experience in living un-

fuulofthepolicmwerenincoirten

miles apart. Twenty minutes in ims car. perhaps,

s lgersave it up amli to banish Wil-

o rom consc ousness tho ht of Mary Donovan. u‘

She ad revived his faith in mankind

Suiinuslnz she knew wiiat would her attitude be?

She would undestand, he felt certain.

But would she? Would anyone? Was it lair to expect her to?

_A smi e, this time tinged wltlq bitterness, touched his lips, He was a gaol-bird! An ex-convict. A ticket- of-leave man.

Should he tell her?

It would be th d t, 1

, thing to do. e Been 0y“ ' Qarrod, of course. knew, but the ‘peace were careful to respect a lmans secret. Their instruetlqng fM-‘Pe Siflyl: they dare not, even llf they wished, give him away‘ B,“ ‘he realised that sooner or later it might wme out. that it was better for her to hear the truth from his lips than a possibly garbled version from anotherls.

Wilson had probably left the town —-they traveiled on Sunday —but Ferguson had known hund- reds of peope in the old days and "was bound to run across some 0f them.

It was far better to tell her him-

‘seli than to let her hear it from another. He could tell her the whole i truth and not merely the bald I fact that he had been in prison

So his thoughts ran on until he I

heard Mrs. Gaddesdens key in the ‘ outer door. He was glad; the utter loneliness of the house was getting on his t l nerves that evening; it is not good. l always to be alone. t She chatted of the sermon and j l

the young pastor who had preach- Ed it as she trotted in and out . with his supper, , ‘On the Monday morning, he g ‘walked to his work with a cheer- {ful feeling of freedom. swmberg ‘must have left the town. He passed ‘Illillector Garzod. who glanced at him and nodded in quite a friendly manner’ A 800d fellow. Garrod.

As he went up the stairs to the ‘Jmce- he prised a group of men at the top who were lau hing as l: at some joke among temslvas. I-fei had come into contact with most i of them at one time or another ;

"Good-morning," he 531d, passed on.

They looked at each other. no longer laughing. and a little shame- fur-‘cdly went On to their different

rooms. several

and,‘

Ferguson I noticed odd

things during the day but he at- t ied no importance to them. 1

After all, Monday morning L; never i the most cheerful clay of the work~ "l8 W861i. but Maynard, for ex- ample. seemed very short in his manner and of late. he had been one of the friendliest men in the Office And several times during the morning surpflsed people watching him-he would look up‘ from the book he was working 0n y to meet waiting eyes.

It was the same in the afernoon. but he put it down to imagination. But it was a very llnsatlsfacw da_v_s work. Things did not go wit their usual smoothness; ople with whcm he had to work ad appar- ently dEYtElODed sharp corners over the week-end. Particularly May-

nard.

During the afternoon, Ferguson came on an error in a matter of commission due to one of the travellers, and drew the head clerk's attention to it. It was, in origin. Maynard's own mistake, and under normal conditions he would have been grateful to Ferguson for spotting it.

"Yes." he said shortly. "It's a. mistake."

"To err i.s human." said Fergu- son with a smile.

"Depends what the mistake is." said Maynard. It wasn't what he said. but his manner was resentful, antagonistic.

be put

"And whether it can (Continued on page '1. Ool. U)

right." said Ferguson.

. der canvas.

FASHION GUIDES

FOR

HOME DRESSMAKER

THE

i

DIRNDL DRESS AND APRON i For Little Grown-Ups of 4 To 14 I Daughter will be so happy to twear this cute peasant dress. It

Companionship - They Need Mates and Should Remarry, But They Should Find Some One in Their Own Age Class

Dear Miss Due-Some years ago I was left a widower. lime Whlfih time I have given my children my undivided dfl/tmfln. time Ind l" PM financial means at my dis . Now they are all 8Y0“! 8nd WOW-ll!

_ except one boy, who will soon be ill. I love my . ‘- children dearly and they have well rewarded all ~ ‘ my care and sacrifices. but now they have 8011B about the business of life for themselves and I am not selfish enough to wish it otherwise. I um nearing 50, have good health and have kept. my- self youn sharing the Joys and problems of my family. gm a lung time I have 1169B l! B desire for the association and companionship of some woman of my own age. but bl-VQ Nlflllled 1mm marriage fearing to but a stepmother over the children. Now that they no 1on8" need m9. except the boy, would you advise me to marry again and try to flll my last years with under- stanging carnnpaningmhimmgr guild itinbedbfifmlzg; me con ue w or v A DEVUTED DADDY

Answer v M

I think you would be very wise to marry. provided you made a suit- able choice of a wife. By that I mean if you marry a woman in your own age class and who has a. virtually similar backlzround to yours and one vuiom you have known 10118 elwllflh 5nd W911 Qnmllh W be 5"" °1 her character and disposition. Any such woman would be a 800d mill-Il- monial risk, especially if she was a, childless widow or an old maid.

I am strong for the marriage o. the nodule-Bled because as we STOW older and are less inclined to seek diversion abroad, tne more we are com- pelled to find our happiness lnbour own homes. ‘he more we need B01116 cheerful and congenzai companion to bear us 001119811)’ and. to whom we‘.

r ~ emoert" w) l? aLdl-lealtryotlliiliegnfor a. man or woman to eat meals with no one to ltalk to but l~'ido or the cat, and to Spénd 10W! 5911""? "$911188 kiiiinit l time reading about the last murder 0r playing Idiots’ t. Yet this iis the tinliappy fate of niunberless widows and Wldowers who long 1°) I mates, but are kept front remarrying by thinking they are too Old. 0r tha- their friends will criticize them, or because their children cblect. i Yet these oldsters need husbands and wives lust as much as the of happiness in marriage. For

a and i v- love. sustaining Jiendahip,

‘ young do and have JUSY. as good a chance even if they cannot inspire in each other they can give each other a beautiful and.

An epoch-making ad-

vance in the Canadian I and that.

STIA

Always caused lndiqesticn

“How I longed for Digestion that would enable me to eat steak and onions without paying for it; 1,3,91- on. This was my favorite dish, but it always went sour, caused gas, made my liead ache. A friend told me I had hidden constipation-ad-

vised me to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. I did so and now I eat andl digest like other people. No more headache or bilious spells. Dr. Hamilton's Pills have made me well."

If you have stomach or bowel dis- orders take one or two Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills before retiring-next morning you feel fit and "peppy."

p“ f/ANIL 10v"; PINS ‘IZM Ll t/ivSiSTl t1

F‘ . _ get Tralgrk! A sissy. as;i:“::..°:."e.r.s.uu"%...trsaz."r.."r m- How c“ , ., ., . e _ m . A Tamge l.“ 0° ° 59p‘: mg it enabeis them w have their own home and live m peace. dignity 7 rior qua ity — delicate an? lflddelllfllflléifiiex,‘ ifuiftlerad being luriven 5y‘ sheet}; lonfiallnevsainbt: suing (n; ANNE ASHLEY) ; , _ rce ues e drens omes ere e e fiaulur and full body rellbger stagmps or else nrebmnds. ' saves the y area's homo Q §490v00<

_ _ And it from at the pnce of Qfdlnafy ‘the eternal friction that is always engendered by having a mother-ln-law

l {or a father-in-law in them. Standard black teas.

It is folly to talk about children and parents auf each other for Try’ Colony Club Orange

companionship, no matter how devoted they are other. They lueigigig to‘ dlflfffillb geraoeiationuilanddeuthétt space of time even love doesnt ewenicomes mu un tending. "°"°° Tm“ ‘ . . . . .. . are "it: u" ‘truest: . DBODB 8K1 Dflbfi 8.11 B-IIIUSERICI) 0 W ey V8 IICVQI CHI . COlOQY Club l5 3 M3 blflld Father and Mother find their children‘; conversation about ot especially developed to Sui; which they know nothing and in which they take no interest equally dull .80 the two soon talk out. r Wm‘ h any

. . P€0pi8 O OUJ‘ own W m 3P6 ' Maritimers —— known to be panlonable, and that is why it ls a BOSgGthIDR for the zlecierly to?) xemlr-g. the most discriminadng in Dear Dorothy Dix-l am a. business woman years old. 1n the C d cafe where I have eaten my lunches for the last four year; g good-look- ana a. ,1ng. dignified, huddle-aged. man has also eaten his at a table near mine.

r with Father's and Mother's re the taste of particular ' l, L; only the Naturaily we have noticed each other and nodded a greeting 3,5 w, m“.

Colony Club u now on ml: [ed riually he mustered up the courage to ask me if he might eat at my a; you, Gmtn-I and h, b. Enable. l. consented and we have become fine friends. He is good com-

h . d a, pany. has nzce manners, is gentlemanly in every way. and we have drifted aut onz: to rrfun y!!!" into going to the movies or somewhere on“ or t a w 1 en m;

society and I presume he enioys mhe. but my sister. with lthom I live,

thinks I have disgraced the whole family by having met this map wl

2111.5 a proper introduction. What do you think? rotary-Two, r

we I think our sister's ideas on the sub ac brought dowll from the hair trunk in the iregdgilil-lyv ter to the punctilious lady who refused to be saved when she was drown. ing because she hacl not been introduced to the man who was trying to pull ner out o._t.he water. A p.ck-up is one thing. so is a masher, but getting acquainted with a,

middle-aged gentleman ‘ yet- Bil-ln and it would have been siilv prud-

monzy at our zxpznxz, on the rzturn of the broken package, if you are not ratirfizd.

0

are concerned, and be in no dan er from basin strung , assure your sister that she is needlessly alarmed oh your em so you can uear lViiss uix-Six months ago my wife found out that 1 hatgng affairs with several women during the last few yegrg ma e any fuss about it She lust looked at me and has never mentioned it. one does her work and cares lcr the ch as usual but she has tiimed v.rtually white-hearted and has g, fgrflwgy 100k 1n hé; 9y” 5m, had always been very affectionate and kind to me. 31w l; 5w; 31nd m“, whenever I touch her she shrinks away from me. Don't vou think that. alter so long a time that she should get over that feeling? not understand women. A pUzzLgm HUSEAND

5000111“. had been She didn't

3

FREE BALLOONS! These big, amusing "Dap-

per Duck" and other animal wer:

toss-ups-wliile they last-- I.“ d ,t d are given free with every idolizedshlerylllillisbfiid ‘lexlroelirtliiltgawiqlnirlrmrillyoiortlrlgkflwafinfillilwffidhfi pound package of Colony dill?!’ 5nd 85>’ B5 l! mil-mill had happened and love him ls she used to

in so short a space oi’ t

heart m heal. mm‘ m“ 1°“

. Six A whole lLetimexllsirt long mougmemum for ‘ broken DOROTHY DIX.

Club. Your small folks will appreciate these — get one at your Grocefs.

, ooo-vo-oo-ow-vvoo-oo-ooo-yyqgy. Modern Etiquette (By ROBERTA LEE) t

owwaoo

Q: When an unmarried woman wisnes to sign her name to a bus- iness letter, or some document, should she sign it, Miss Helen R. Jones?

A. Yes, but the Miss should be enclosed by parentheses, (Miss) Helen R. Jones.

Q. Should one write a message of good wishes on the card the‘. accompanies a wedding gift?

A. Yes; it is a very nice thing to do.

A MorningSmile

ONLY

He, dining at the golf club, was amazed to see his wife in cap and apron approaching the table to take his order.

"What are you doing here?" he asked

“Well,” she replied. "it's so nice to see you sometimes."

Never Before Such Value a! Such a Low Prirr!

JONES-SCHOFIELD-HATHEWIY LTD. ‘M+»H+~++H++»»-o+n

t has the full gathered skirt that's tso popular with grown-ups. It is cunning made of a peasant cot- ton printed percale. The contrast- ing puffed-up sleeves are sheer white lawn. The Peter Pan collar, ruffling and apron repeat ‘the lawn. The pattern for apron is in- cluded. A peasant kerchief to tie about the head is fetching. It may be cut from the dress abric, tri- angular in shape from a twenty- two inch square. Hem it around the edges. Plain cotton in skipper blue with matching sleeves, crisp white collar and apron is another adorable scheme. For Eunice. pasted or organdie is qua t and pretty.

style No, 3319 is designed for sizes 4. B, 8. 10, i2 and 14 years. Size 12 requires 2 yards of 35-inch material with 1 1-2 yards of Sil- inch contrasting and 3 1-2 yards of ruffling for dress and apron.

Send fifteen cents (lfic) in Itumfi or coin (ootn preferred) wrap co carefully, address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:-

Btyle No. 3370 Size... nan n. -

Name

B!!!“ M1671

City PmvtTiZr

‘The proud mother of a promis- ing son met some friends at a party.

“By the way, Mrs. Wendt," in- quired one, “how did your My get on at his last examination?"

"Not well at all. They had ihl nerve to ask him about 4 , that happened before he born."

3379

mu yo -_m

SAINT liilili, NEH IIUIISIICK ——-— migturtidin centre of each round. Houxehold Scrapbook an fo over and p e . Lay in a greased pamrbsrsusheclastleear ml ‘OBEETA Li‘, '_ ____ ..- with melted butter, and bake in a r hot oven. Herve at once. Cooked ’ sausage or pork may be used ill 7° ma" "u" K97! s place of the roast beef. Tm” mama“ mt damn‘ SHRIMP PATTIEB. piano keys are: (a) " ‘ a

CORNER

canon oosraan PUDDING.

Beat 8 egg-yolks until creamy, add butter size of a. large walnut (melted) Sift together 1 1-2 011$ granulated lugar and 8 lliim rounded tablespoons flour, and add to the mixture. Then add the julee and grated rind of 1 large lemon (or 1 l-2 small lemons). and add l 1-2 cups milk. Beat the " egg-whites very stiff and fold l.‘

Jake in a puddinB dlflh B" l" a pan of hot water. Serve hot or cold, with or without whipped cream. This is our version of the lemon pudding. and it serves B, but perhaps 2 could eat it all.

LUNCIIIION PUFFS

enough cold roast beef r to make

Put through the food-chop

l l-fl cups; season witn salt, pep-

per, paprika, and l teaspoon chill sauce, and i teaspoon mustard pickles. chopped: add enough gravy to form a paste. Boil enough \‘O"'t"PS to meke 2 cups. mash well, season with Mitt d pepper.

~~‘ » '-' ‘t ""'BEI'\'V\ Ntld billi- ter, l well-beaten pond enough

ui’ to hind the mixture. Roll

t fluredbourdandcutin ouona o N“

rounds. Place some of the

4

One can shrimp, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour. 1 1-2 cups milk, l-2 cup cream, 1-2 cup finely chopped green pepper, 1-4 cup finely chopfid pimiento, 2, egg-yolks, well aten. l-i cup mayonnaise, 1-2 teaspoon Worces- tershirelsauce, l-2 teaspoon salt, aw gra ns pepper.

Melt butter, add flour and blend. Add milk and cream gradually, stirring constantly. Add green pepper, pimiento and shrimp. Add a little of the hot mixture to the rlulilglkileiielrpd cmllm mtirurl l ou . on nun s ng and add remaining ingredients. When thoroughly blended. remove from fire and nerve in hot petty shells. Serves six.

Q. How can I prevent stretch- ing when laundering lace collar-g?

A. Caro should be taken when laundering a lace collar to insure l. good fit. A good method is to haste it on a piece of white cloth before washing. Let dry. remove from the cloth and press with a warm iron. ‘Ifhere will be no stretching or tearing of the lace. Q. How can I prevent sliced ban- anas from turning black?

A. Pour a little orange, lemon. or grapefruit juice over the ban- anas. This same method will pre- llent peeled apples from discolor- ng.

Q. How can I whitten my teeth? A. saturate the brush with the juice of a lemon and rub the teeth hard- D0 this once a week.

Q. How can I use cheese that has become hard and unfit for table use?

A. If it is merely hard, and not moldy. it can be grated and

sprinkled on soup.

CELLAR FIREPLACE All) T0

ishness to have stood on a. mere formality and denied yourself m, Dledg- VENTILATION

, ure oi an agreeable acquaintanoeshlp because you met the man in a res- ' . ___

ifif,‘§,“{,3§f"“““ °‘ ‘i “EM”! Y°°m “*4 he W“ My Pmieuted w you a 1v- An open fireplace will help . i ‘ = . with the ventilation of cellar certainly a busness woman ol’ 42 should know her onions where men “m, rooms. Aside from the