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THE CHARILOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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--»¢-¢o4o0-'o+oc+o0co-o-o wo-oooo-oc-ono-oo-ooo-o-o-

d Personal -:- Fashions

14a“ .. ,. w, .,._V.,,..,t,- 1n ,.wastjsu-w-io-vpc-m-luallos-w-wqml mmwmraqvv>ypgqym ~, __»s'rc4+~,».» - "ma; ,... ;,f- ('l€vrl¢ff\rllllw'a'lw '*‘“~ '

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Grandmother's

,5 mrsn PUZZLE

out all pieces and piece to- ether u molested; set together

i hlialiijdw ~z-rassassins“nunsucnaioaoimlnucaeacwccuwno D

j, print. Pieced apPllques may be Dlﬂlﬂ '~‘ color or print, _

1'. Allow for all seams when cutting i’ pattern.

I‘ Block finishes 18 inches square

10 pieced blocks

10 plain blocks

3 inch border for all sides

Material Required

2!»; yard; plain white for l0 plain

blocks.

- 1 yard plain white for pieced blocks. i-3 yard black print 1-6 yard orange print or color Ii-S yard red print or color 5-6 yard yellow print or color

1 1-3 yards 3 inch binding.

_When ordering give Number 13-7.

OScnd 15c for a book of quilt pat- rns containing 7 beautiful Grand- ilat-

.- lb o

Hill-till

le _'_' mother quilt designs-every tern different.

Tired, Below Par? Try This “Hospital- Tested "Remedy

__ If you knew that a remedy had been scientifically tested at a hos- 3310a! on 40 patients, to prove its ;,value in correcting run-down, al- -ways tired, below par conditions, fond the results had been so good lthat they impressed the doctor in Zicharge of the test, wculdnt you, too, ibe impressed? ‘1 Such a test was recently made on tthat famous preparation, Dr. Wil- ;liarn's Pink Pills. At a leading Can- Qadian hospital 40 students formed {the test patients in a clinic to de- tel-mine the exact amount these ‘world-known Pills increased the -~haemoglobin and red blood cor- ‘puscles in the blood streams of tired gut, nervously-exhausted people. (These two vital blood elements carry oxygen from the lungs and _nutriment from the food to every cell in the body, and a lack oi them h is the cause of these run-down con- -_ditions.)

In every case where the red cor- tpuscles had been below normal at the start, there was a recorded in- crease after the treatment on Dr. .,Williams' Pink Pills-and in D5 per cent. of the cases the haem lobin

,,coptent had also improved. The patients had lost their tired-out ‘feeling, had regained their pep and energy, and their general health was again normal.‘ _ Am you needlessly putting up with that distressing "tired out" feeling that indicates o. run-down condition? Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills will beneﬂt you as they beneﬁtted these 40 scientifically-tested pat- ients. ‘This proven preparation will restore your energy, vigor and buoy- ant health, because it revitalizes your blood stream. You are taking no chances, as the hospital test shows. You are bound to feel strong- erprevitalized and more vigorous as you take the treatment.

Start taking this proven blood- builder right away. It is equally good for children, "teen-age" girls and adults. Your druggist has these Pills in stock—50c a package.

“Individual reports on these 40 patients, certiﬁed by the hospital pathologist, are on file.

:r;i1<!*f‘~lu1:.l;

AUCTION SALE

AT MT. HERBERT MAY 30th, AT 5 UCLUCK

60 ucrcl of the Harry Stewart hm: with all farm buildings: also 20 ﬂies of land on Hazclbrook Road, ﬂew house and barn with a number I fox pens optional. Gan be b“ ght Rivaiely before‘.

Ll ARTHUR C. WOOD. 14-5913.

s.

iiuerlon sou:

1.‘ AI PLEASANT GROVE "I un instructed to sell by Public ¢i|o|| on the premises on Friday o lint day of June, A. D., 1934 at hon: of 5 o'clock P. M. the farm y owned by Randolph Mun-n Plenmnt Grove in Queens Couni , 57 acres on Lot 34, wit ' dwelling house. (lurch. School and Railw y ‘Nuns at Sale.

l A. McDONAI-D, Auctioneer. loKlNNON l! McNEPLL, Solicitors, Thar-lamina.

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77w HOUSEPVIFE and

WORDS

Throughout tho world, if it were sought, Fair words enough a man shall a ; They be ac cheap, they cost right nought; Their substance is but only wind. But well to say, and so to mean, That sweet accord is seldom seen- -Wyeti.

$150,000 FOB. A FLOWER Retest and costliest of the world's bloo are orchids. They grow in the remotest and most inaccessible parts; in the mighty forests cf Brazil and on the Ama- zon. in Borneo. Cochin China, Cen- tral Africa and the Burmese and Indian forum, The orchid is a ps- l-asits emf grows on tho limbs of trees. Unlike most plants, it seeks the shade rather than and is found in heavily timbered and dark places, when, although the sun seldom penetrates, the heat is so fierce that vapour rises like a mist.

George Taylor and Bill Gordon, sailed for the sunny land of Con- qulstadoles, in South America, in quest of the world's rarest orchid, the “Tiger's Head." They are em- ployed by the Smithson Institute of New York, and on a previous search in South America discover- ed the "Nun's Head," which was bought by a wealthy collector for $150,000. What the "Tiger's Head" will fetch no one can tell, but al- ready one millionaire has signified his willingness to run to six fi- gures.

Searching for orchids is even more thrilling and dangerous than hunting lions and elephants, for although orchids cannot hit back they glow in places abounding with poisonous snakes, insects ahddead- ly plants.

LINES ON A GLOVE

Perhaps you have wondered why a glove has three lines along the back. These come from the time when gloves were made in a much more clumsy manner than nowa- days, and in shaping the glove it was necessary to make V-shaped slits down the back. These slits were sewn up and, in order to co- ver the unsightly stitches, three lines of ornamental embroidery were placed over them. These three lines became so asociated with gloves that when improved methods rendered them unnecessary they tvere retained solely as" an orna- ment, and, in fact, a glove would seem bare without them.

Stumbling going upstairs is a sign of a wedding’. and so are two spoons on the same saucer.

MAKE YOUR OWN LIQUID SHAMPOO

sunlight, y

Four years ago two Canadians, el

HER Acnvlnlss "

“hmllllwoblem wbichnoeml my? gum-z mil? 3%.?‘ O0 Don't thmw a way ces of toilet soap whl the bothroo

"w tiny pie- ch collect in m. Instead. Put them in I Illllilrandfillthcju with lake-warm water. Allow it to stand until the soap is dissolved. ‘nun when you're ready to shampoo, d1.’ lute the soap jelly with a little wa- fér and use the mixtum w w“;

Using a liquid shampoo

Vi" Procedure than rub- bmﬁ B- cakc of soap directly on the hair. It rinses out more easily and has no harsh. drying effects.

Always rinse the hair at least three times and then, if you us; n lemon Juice rinse. put the juice of two fresh lemons in the third ring- "18 water and then rinse aggm with clear water. Lemon rings ha‘? a tendency to keep blonds ha" llsht and shining and they're 800d fol- brunettes. too. Nothing cuts and removes soapy curd, quicker than lemon juice.

D11! your hair in the sunshine j! you can. Rub it with a rough mw. w TWINE Elects water, lift up Pﬁflfc 131 tthle hair and massage the 508D h your fin er ti me M“ m dry. 8 Ps until

x gmfullv save all chicken m 1°,- u ure use as it aids greatly to the lawkink in many ways. It is dellc- ous when used for the shortening l" Creamy sauces, for all frying purPoﬁ-‘l, particularly’ nice for (ﬁn- 1°” 3°!‘ Pvultry stuffing, potatoes, 9W. and spoon bread just would not be complete without a bit o: chicken fat. 1; may always be us_ ed as a butter substitute in a cake recipe containing molases and spices and will result in a lovely light cake.

_______ PLEASANT CONVERSATION rs AID r0 DIGESTION

A dinner table, illuminated by soft candlelight is the perfect set- ting for a woman's beauty. And her beauty is doubled if she is a gracious hostess or guest.

Pleasantness at the table, health authorities tell us, makes foi- bet- ter digestion. And correct digestion is absolutely necessary to a flawless skin, shining hair and bright eyes. S0, once again, manners alzl charm are. or should be, part of a woman's campaign for beauty. Think pleasant thoughts when you eat. The dining hour is a poor time to launch contentious sub- jects. Arguments have no place at the table. Save the budget wars until after dinner and lecture Johnny about his latest report card after breakfast.

Eat slowly and confine your con- versation to subjects that excite neither you nor your guests. Eti- quette plays an important part in your charm and beauty at the ta- ble. If you aren't quite sure of the rules of good conduct, get a relia-

How to make a liquid shampoo

ble guide book and learn about them.

Confessions of

a Debutante

B! RUTH A. ABELING (Copyright)

"WEDDINGS AND HOUSES"

Saturday, December 23, 1922. One day of silence, and then flow- ers from Jonathan! They were laid in their wooden box, dozens of them, row on row, the deepest color at one end and toning down to a lovely light tan pink.

It struck me that I should put them in the window, box and all, just as they came! And that I should have had a white card with heavy black letterlng-“Jonathan Grey"—to put below them!

Of course I called him up immed- lately. “Some ﬂowers, weren't they!‘ he replied when I thanked him. After distributing them generous- ly about the rooms I gathered near- ly half of them which were left and took them to Mrs. Larry.

“Jonathan Grey!" she said as I handed them to her. And it seemed she paled a little.

"How did you know," I asked her.

“Wealthy, elderly suitors always send wagon loads of ﬂowers, my dear! Whether it's a virtue I'm not

hall and the door opens on him. Even yet his presence vitalines mo! Even yet his kiss would thrill me- if he ever kissed me!

"and you-you little butterfly child marrying this great hulking person without even knowing the happi- ness, the thrills-J’

"Ah, but I do knowl I know what it means to care!" I interrupted. And then I told Mrs. Larry about My Stranger, the youth who stag- ged to my coming out party and made love to me so beautifully.

She listened until l ﬁnished, then, on her knees at my feet, her arms around me she began talking:

"You can't do it—you can't, marry Jonathan Grey. You'd never be happy, not a minute of your life!"

"But I must marry him." My voice was curiously cool,

“Why-is there any reason why you must marry him?" she looked at me oddly.

"YeB-mcney." I said. and than lddcd; "family needs it."

"Is that all?" she laughed g little, "mien you can't-you can't! His money won't mean anything in

sure. but certainly it is the least of their vices!"

She was arranging them loosely in several bowls.

“And now tell mo about fir-just

how is it going?" she had settled on hcr chaise lounge and was smiling at mo. "You mean Jonathan Grey and I? Well, we've reached the stage of our first quarrel!" 1 laughed, but it was a. pitifully mirthless thing.

"The first quarrel!" She was sil- ent for a. space. Then: "My dear, if I had the shadow cf a. right I'd ask you not to marry him-don't, I beg of you, don't! The first quarrel! And a quarrel is never patched up. Tho first dissension drives in I wedge which becomes deeper and deeper until a chasm yawns!"

"It yawns-alrcadyi" I wagged my head as I answered her.

Mrs. Larry looked at me gravely.

"Don't do it. It hasn't been a Par- adise for m," sho grinned wmy, "but if you marry a man whom you do not love it will be even less o. Paradise for you-money or not.

"Oh. I know." she continued. "that Larry goes out every now and then and drapes the night with scarlet curtains. I know that he for- gets he ever faced an altar with any woman. But 1 loved him~so I st!!!

straightening out your trouble! You haven't any promise that he'll help your family. You can't tell a. thing about what he'll do-besidc how do you know that he won't lose every cent the day after your wedding cer- emony? You haven't any guhranteg you know because, after all, mar- flaﬂc is a good deal like buying a closed house. You have a rather sketchy inventory but you know only the outside-it's the poorest chance a woman can take, unless she loves tho man.

“Don't do it-please."

As I looked at her, sitting there at my feet. her hair glowing like bit- niahcd copper, I was half convinced. I wag afraid of myself.

"1 think I'd better go, "My v01” W88 IhB-ky and my eyes misty.

She kissed me lightly. "Good- bve- and good luck!" she ma.

"WHY MARI-YT"

Monday, December 25th. I walked home through Central Park. 1t was nearly five o'clock. The roads and walks were crowded with vehicles and pedestrians. I was glad for then there was less chance of some friends picking ma up. I wom- ed to be out in the air alone to think! I needed to think.

lOVOlliﬂllnd I'm always glad when surmount-incl!“

Ii b).

THE COOK ‘S’ CORNER "

flow Can Moo I'll! New Leisure‘!

smells Th:

Dividoli With Wlvcl

lkmMyD&

BANANA IN .7403“

Wash humus that

not a all ma. m b“ III-IL 00V" U811 llld hike

of 360 deg. Pan? for about 033:1‘; hour. Remove skins by slitting it lengthwise with o pomml knife and push fruit out gently onto Wvlnc dish- wltu softened WW1’. drain with powdered sugar, Ind serve with steak chops or wasted meat. A little lemon juice may be sprinkled over the bananas if desired.

POACHED BANANAS

_'I'his method of preparing

fruit breakfast.

811cc u many bananas lengthwise in halves is you have people m serve. Lay on bottom of ﬂat pan, and sprinkle withsuger-allowlng 1% teaspoons to each banana, then pour over lemon juice-allowing 1 teaspcn for each banana. Add 1,4 cup hot water for each banana, place over slow heat and let syrup Just reach boiling point. Chill well and serve.

BANANA ROLLS (Fancy Sandwiches)

Cook bacon crisp and crush ﬂno when cool, using a rolling pin my- ered with brown wrapping papen Cut sandwich in slices lengthwise o1 the loaf after removing crusts p.11 amlmd- Bliread these long slices generously with softened butter. Sprinkle all over with the bits of crustled bacon and lay a small ban- ana across the slice at one end. Roll up gently fasten with string and wrap each roll in wax paper until serving time. Then wrap all r0113 in dampened towel, when done and let stand several hours. At serving time cut each roll in half-inch sliceg,

A MorningSmile

NORTHERN PROGRESS

A woman had gcnc to Exctland for the first time in her life. On he;- m- tum to London she expressed her- self as quite surprised at the com. parative civilization of the North. “Our English customs are spread- 1118 rapidly." she said; "even in a lit_ tie town like St. Andrews they have a nice golf course."

CURIOUS

“B68 your Dﬂrdon, but what is vgur some sir?" the hotel clerk 55k- e .

“Nalne!" echoed the indignant guest. who had just signed the reg- ister. "Don't you see my signature there?"

“I do/‘answered the clcrk. “'I‘hat is what aroused my curiosity."

bananas makes a delicious main course for a~

It is Time to Remember the Forgotten Woman and Give Her a New Deal, Says Dorothy Dix, and the Best Way to do it is to Have Her Husband Put in His New Leis- ure Helpin Her With the House old Chores

Now that we are to have a thirty-hour working week, a great deal is being said about what men shall do with this new lciluﬂ. and all wit! of plans are being formulated for teaching them how to use it wisely and

well. Cultural studies, rest and invitini your soul, bo and ge olcsc Nature, , golf, singing, folk dancing are among the many activities that have been proposed as ways i0!‘ them to pm; in their spars time.

But so far no One has sussested that it

would be a pious idea for the thirty-hour hus- band to spend some of his leisure in helplnl cut his ninety-eight hour wife with the house- work. We hear of no schools being cﬁtcb- lished to teach men how to bathe a baby scientiﬁcally instead of taking it up by its ears and souslng it in a tub of soap suds as if were a setter pup. We see no men attend-

ing classes in darning and patchin: and sewing w that they can "l" over making the children's clothes and relieve wife of the mending. Nei- ther do we observe Mr. Smith pinch-hitting for Mrs. Smith in truudlin! the baby carriage and packing home the marketing, and wheuwe visit the Whites and the Browns and the Grays we notice that it is still Mes- damel W and B and G who are functioning 0n the same 01d whedlllv with the same hours of labor and the same pay. Or lack of it.

i

From which we gather that there has been no New Deal for the dom- estic woman, and that the New Deal for men has added to her burdens instead of lightening them. For as every housewife knows, there is noth- ing that increases work like having an idle man around the house scat- tering newspapers (mm Dan w Beersheba. cluttcrlns up the place with his hobbies and keeping his wife on the jump to find him tiTB‘S€l'€W- driver, or the icepiok, or the glue, or some old caP 01‘ W55 he i135“ i? W0"

for three years.

And nothing else on earth gets on a woman's nerves as much as hav- ing e man sitting around criticizing everything she d068, mﬂklnk 5118885- tions about things he does not understan’, and Oﬂering gratis advice. No matter how much a wife loves her husband she breathes a 81811 0T T9119‘ when she kisses him good-by of a morning and shoves him through 911B front door and can settle down to doing her own work in her own way-

Now when we talk about the equality of men's work out of the home and women's work in it we Speck IOU-‘lhmm- 51ml! B 311118 1-5 i"! WW5‘ sibility. The law can ordain a thirty-hour week for men and make i‘ stick, but no power on earth can ordain a. thirty-Mil!‘ WW3 f" U" woman who must do her own housework. No fiat can make babies 80 W sleep, or keep them from having colic, or prevent a family from Bettin8 hungry three times a day every day cf the week, ol- save them from soil- ing their clothes and wearing out. their stockings and rumbling their beds and doing all of the million things that have to be done over con- ulluiny to keep a home comfortable and its members well fed and

healthy.

The housework is boiuld to go -22. It can't stop even for a day. Here- tofore women have accepted the fact that "man's work is from 51in W sun, but woman's work is never done.’ as their inescapable 10h They haven't even rebelled at it because they felt that as long as their hus- bands were toiling to bring in the bacon it was their part of the division of lalbcr, to fry it, even if the frying did take a lot more time than the earn ng.

But with men working only a third of the time that the hﬂusewife must work it becomes a different story. Then marriage becomes the

most unjust of all partnerships and the wife's Position the most 6851181‘- aie because she is beyond the reach of any law that can possibly be P1155‘ ed in her behalf. Not all the gray matter of the combined Brain Th!“ could formulate a code that would regulate teething, babies and the whooping cough and the meals and obstreperous adolescends, and tho de- mands for food, and party dresses, and sport cars, and all the other chores which are Just a part of the regular job of the wife and mother. And there is no other woman who can substitute for mother- And the"! are few men who could afford to support more than one wife.

i° 4 lo 1a ma. 86. 38 and 4° inch" baseball. tommunity y

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ta re

A rvﬂ-Ovo-ggtkg

New Spring Smartness

111 (rated Dr ssmaking Le so F “s With Each Pattsernns

bout three hours ‘And think of the

it coat. "$231" shirtwaist frock can be white

if?”

AALAAA vw

UYIliSiled

. It’ t as you please giﬂtilolguéi) be you must 111' cludc several shirtwaist frocks in

our summer wardrobe. y Am hon’! your number. Make it o; piqug, mun, tic silk. shirt!!! cot

tml.

Or reﬂect the safety of the M85011 in tissue plaided sinehm 1n vivid ibluo and white or in rcd and white or in colorful striped settﬂiwkef-

style No. 851 is designed for clue

am 1c requires a yards of 39-inch material.

Price of PATTERN i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is PfﬂeYNd-i Wrap coin carefully.

_ _____—.__-__.-__

_ D EXPLANATIONS

GENUINE

aanaaoos

!iii'ili§§'€s'

husband shuffles the cards and deals her a helping hand himself,

And why shouldn't he? Wily shouldn't the man who hos more t1m| that he knows what to do with put it in in helping his overburdened wife? Why shouldn't he take over enough of her work to give ller a. llilie time in which to play with him?

Of course, men's alibi for not helping their wives has been that they didn't know anything about women's work. They didn't know how to ﬂx a baby bottle. They couldn't boil an egg without messing up every pot in the kitchen. Their idea of sweeping a. room was to pile up all the dirt in the corners, and most wives gladly dispensed with hnsballlii assistance after having cleaned up after them once.

Never explain! Your friends don't need explanation.»- and you] ‘enemies won't believe you anyhow,

Five persons can play a piano 1n. vented by a Pennsylvania mun a once, separate keyboards bein| electrically connected to the in- strumerlt.

But men's inability to dc women's wouk is blah. For are not the finest dressmakers men? Are not the best chefs men? Are not till high-priced baby specialists men? Can any woman wait on a table liki o. man?

Yea verily. Any man can learn to cook and sew and be handy around the house if he so desires, and here's hoping that many of them w!!! go domestic and spend a lot of their leisure in their kitchens instead of putting it all on the golf links, and devote many a shining hour w help-

So there the domestic woman is, and there is no help for her unless her husband gives it to her. There is no New Deal for her unless her

packages and fruit. Z.

desire.

for high articles you can bottom shell-and remove next to the freezer.

rust or chip.

home.

Rsruolllwrou-l-Towomr Rance: Ramos mo RADTOTIONI—HOTPOINT Anmmcu Wanna: AND IRONBIF-TILECPTRON Crocus Enlson MAZDA Lamps-Canaan: Slmuurs AND FANk-WATEI. Hsrrsu

Made in Canada

CANADIAN GENERAL

@&%/mz%we

lng wife with the work that will be easy for two, but that has made one old and worn before her tmle.

For it is time to remember the Forgotten Woman and giro her a New Deal. But only her husband can do it. DOROTHY DIX.

UHES

5NE EAT

GAIN General Electric leads. The 1934 G-E Refrigerators, now on display, oiier you these five outstanding new features:

l. STOR-A-DOR. Shelves inside the door provide handy extra space for butter, small

STRI KING MODERN DESIGN. You'll like the new and compelling beauty oi this General Electric Piaf Top. ' ‘

SEMI-AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL. Fast or slow freezinq. as you

ADJUSTABLE SHELVES. To provide

‘ ‘telescope’ ' the the small shelves

STAINLESS STEEL FREEZER. Easily cleaned. Won't retain food odors. Can't

General Electric is a refrigerator you can trust -—one that will give many years’ dependable service, and actually pay for itself. dollars down puts a General Electric in your

Afew

iiQQ-Q-i-A

Modemize Your Home Wifb General Electric Servants

LOWEST COS

GENERAL ELECT.

vﬁ

C

T REFRIGERATION

Domestic Commercial Models for Every Need

ELECTRIC Co.

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