PAGE TWO l’

/@»%z $4.4m PALMOLIVE

SOCTHES AS IT Gilli-Y CLEANSEI

P l. —" RELAXES auo CALMS SENSITIVE sum rnssueus. DAINTIFIES ﬂwvv" You All. oven '1?

The beauty soup made with costly Olive and Palm oils

<¢+ oooovorovoo ovvooo-oa

A Morning Smile

»aQOv<o.\/---a~*'*O£O-O-§O SAFE SPOT

Burglar Bill-And after yez got away from de cop. where did yez

ldc.

Burglar Jake-Ch, I Just ducked into (ie cizy hall, flopped down in a tllflll‘ and put my feet on a desk.

sun ASKED-FOR. n‘

The guide had been answering the lll§.<._\' woman's questions for half an hour, and hLs patience was cxlznusicd.

"Hcv: ivcre these caves fanned?"

she asked.

"1 wasn't llive then, madam,‘ ho replied." but the story goes that a Scoksman

i‘ l‘.

dropped a six- down a ra it hole." ——.;- -—.~;- ———__—_—_i___=-

YolulWohien Whiggfer From

llﬂl FMSIIES then lllllllY liilllllii

‘If you-like so many women between. the ages of 3B and Bil-curler from hot ﬂashes. weak, dizzy, nervous feel- ings, distress of “irregularltieifﬂ are Huo and depressed — start; taking Lydia. E. Pinkhnmta Vegetable Com- pound at once. It's one of the most; cllcctivc medicines you can buy that's made especially for women. Pinklmmh Compound. does more than relieve distress. Taken regularly —lt llelps build up resistance against; such symptoms. It also is a ﬁne tonic

Woman's Re alm

FPO‘

v vwm-vq-v- ' _

l Dorothy"

ALALmAA

Says-

BLAME MOTHERS FOR MATRIMONIAL WOES

They Also CompTain Because They Were Not Told How Men Change

A womansays: "We mothers are blamed for not preparing our daugh-

ters for marriage, and I grant you it. does seem a crime to inflict on l. poor unsuspicious man, who labors under the delusio l that all women are born domestic. a wife who can't make a cup of coffee, who can't dam a sock without; making it lumpy and who knoivs no more about running a budget than she does about flying an airplane. "Often our daughters. when they are bandaging their burns from cook stoves they don't know how to manage. and weeping over flat cakes and leathery pies, and listening to the things that; their husbands say about their biscuits. reproach us for not having gaugm them how to cook and sew and buy butchers’ mea ."

WOMEN

“You knew we would get married." wail our Mnmies and Smiles, ‘and would need to know how to run a house. so why didn't you reach us how to do it, instead of letting us waste so much time and money on trying to acquire flummery ac- complishments? For who nowadays wants to listen to an amateur commit mayhem on a piano when you can turn on the radio and hear good music? And what's the good of ing a toe dancer when we spend our nights Walking the baby with the colic?

" ‘And, for Heaven's sake, ' - us the lowdown on husbandavlalrlild drlrlirllketz ylfsu ﬁlls’: to the fact that husbands and sweethearts are _ different breeds of animals with different char- acteristics? The marriage ceremony docs somcthihg that changes L11 from lambs into roaring lions. and it is a shame and a disgrace-it is ail“ Holly heartless-for a mother to let a poor little innocent baby girl wall; into one of their cages without knowing how to protect herself,

“You couldn't h v b109,“: Rmlilumgnlllis a e ~n marrie a _ .

without finding out a lot about husband? andt lirowfolto tllgllirflltﬂygglgillygallrg make ‘em eat out oi your hand, so why didn't you pass your ellperience 510115’ 14> "-5 and Bil/e 115 $01116 points that would have kept us from having run-ins with our husbands, and saved us from bedewing our pillows with our tears many a night when our Toms. Dicks and I-Iarrys ended an argu- ment by slamming the door behind them and going downtown to play poker with the boys?’

"I have had to listen to these reproaches about not having prepared them for marriage from my own daughters. So has every other mother whcse girls are married. And what their husbands think of us in having reared girls who do not. know the ﬁrst principles of home-making, 1 trem- ble to think. But, in reality, the blame rests on the girls. themselves, not us. Our perfect alibi is our daughters.

“In the past there may have been girls who were Mother's little help- ers. Possibly there are a few of the species still extant, though when I look back on my own life I don't recall that I had any ungovernable pass- icn for washing dishes and doing chores around the house, nor am I per- sonally acquainted now with any girl who would rather read the Cook Book than a. sixth best seller.

"But, be that as it may, most of us mothers do try to teach our daugh- ters a few of the elementary principles of homemaking before they tackle marriage which is the most complicated job on earth, but it can't be done. They won't take it. They laugh us to scorn when we tell them that whatever else a woman needs to know in life she always needs to know how to cook and sew and run a budget. They won't listen when we warn thim that they will save themselves a lot of grief and maybe losing their husbands ii they prepare themselves to be 800d Wives Eff-Bl‘ marflﬂge- A116 after we have worn ourselves out in vain to ﬁt them for their 10115. We throw up our hands and quit.

THEY WON'T LISTEN _

"And it is the same way in trying to teach our daughters something about the fine art of getting along with their husbands. I could give my girls a lot of valuable pointers on how to stroke a husband's fur the right way and how to walk high. wide and handsome around his peculiarities, andlhow to keep him thinking that they are the ONLY ones, but do you think they will lend an ear to my words of wisdom? For frog: it. it n

“Fen you 5ge_ every young girl not Only believes that shke: nowtsher a“ and is the last word in sophistication. but shejonkﬁ iuilfmb ‘d; m0 Ma be a doddering dodo who docsnt know what. she 1S’ talér ngta town-e are {he those old-fashioned ideas were good in Mothers ay. Lu f 13;! never bunk now. She doesn't know that the fundamental tru hs o e change’ there we poor maligned mothers are. And there our incornlwlﬁﬂl (faﬂghéers are. And. there their poor husbands are. my us e11-

ion of the grated onion. Bake in a hot oven at 450 degrees Fahren- heit. Serve hot.

Orange Custard Pllddln‘

I egg yolks

1-4 cup sugar

2 cups milk

1-2 tsp. grated orange rind

1-4 tsp salt.

3 oranges, peeled and sliced. Combine slightly beaten

THE COOK ’S CORNER

, , g“ 18B yolks. sugar and salt in top o1

DEVILED HAM BISCUIT! double boiler, add scalded milk _t_ slowly and stir until sugar i;

Prgpgrg a. spread by blending disso ved; cook over hot water,

stirring constantly, until mixture coats a metal spoon. Remove at once frcm hot water and place Dan in cold water to cool quickly. Add grated orange rind and pour over sliced oranges in serving dish. Chill until ready to serve.

deviled ham with softened but?" to which has been added l! 175N118 of onion. Mix a. standard recipe for baking powder biscuits and £088 the dough onto a lightly 11911795 board. Roll to one-fourth inch thickness. Cut out. the biscuits

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lAlAi-l- ----

fﬂR

w‘

a x.-

6MPE=IIIIIS

£5

,.....

ﬂAPP/ER 3x54411573,

DIllCl-Olll Il-IVOIII because of double baking.

Illl NOIIIIIIIMINI from when AND barley.

IIIY ﬂlﬁliTllll-FIY because of the “Grape- Nuu" process.

CIIIP, OOl-DIN Il-AKII quick to serve and eat.

4n}

rue 4 srak

ﬁfkfdf SEISAT/ﬂﬁ

Living a Leisure

The Woman's Reulm

MORE PROGRESS

By Edgar A. Guest Sing if you will of the beauty oi

Spring,

Sing of the birds and the pleasure they bring,

Sing of the hyacinth; sing of the rose!

is a song which I rise t0 pzoposc:

Here is a song I am happy io pen; Ellen Elizabeth's smiling at men!

Who can explain it and make it quite clear?

Still not quite ended the child's second year

Still just a baby in bonnet: and frocks.

One that her mother to Slumber- land rocks,

YetF-and I grin as I write it again:

Ellen Elizabeth's smiling at men!

Crthering wisdom not taught at a school,

Knows! nien are simple and easy to 00 i

Knows we give in when the women- folk fuss

Knows there's a difference ‘twixt females and us;

Krﬁws how to work us and also just when:

Ellen Elizabeth's smiling at men!

Knows where the money is; know. Where to g0. . Certain of "yes" when the women

say: "No!"

Not two years old and aware that we'll buy

Whatever she asks which thr

women deny.

What will she cost us at nine yea .< or ten?

Ellen Elizabeth's siziilling at men!

BRIGHT SHIRTWAIST DRES.“

A special hit in one-piece is ti" soft femlnizezi shirtwaist-dress I brilliant. exciting colors. The dresses have side-entrance pockc front-fulness. different lookin yoles to give them individuality and they are shown in a vivid color

rang: French greens, gold, rust.

blue, violet, tangerine for a few o)

the highlights.

NEED N0 CURTAIN WITH WIN- DOW SHELF

In a window with a shelf arrange- p

ment, curtains may be eliminated ii desired although valance across the top will usually add a graceful. softening touch. If side draperies are used, hang them so that the inner edges do not extend over any of the glass space. Looping back the draperies rather high up is also effective.

BEFORE YOU LEAP

When you buy a dress, look for these tlhlngs: ample and clean seams, deep enough hem (two inches) to allow for adjusting skirt length. comfortable fit through shoulders and across bust. since strain at these points shortens the life of the garment; labels that tell how the garment should be cared for and whether it is washable in gentle, fine-fabric suds. and a color

surnames z. 194;

'1. Social and Personal I Fashions "l.

m‘;

Literature

Remembeed April '

,lﬂnlujlﬁul-{I)Iln,I_I,I,I,I.I.I.I.Illflsl.

CHAPTER XXX

Early the following morning. Anne and Judge Daingerneld sat at the kitchen table. drinking coffee. Both looked timd and haggard.

The judge rubbed his thumb and foreﬁnger over his eyes. "I feel u thought !I,haven't slept in days. what a n gn '

‘how long were the aheriﬂ and his men here alter I went to bed?

ed Anne. “About an hour and a half." "I could bear them our. in the

a: .

"me judge sighed. “Im afraid th-{y didn't nnu any clues. ‘ruere werent even any foot tracks, thanks to the heavy snow rail. Whatever there hao been were covered up by Ibo lime the aherilf got here." He rose, went to a window and parted the checked curtains. "Lord! The snow looks at least two feet deep now. It's drifted waist high at the fence corners.

Anne carried the empty coffee cups to the sink. Suddenly. she swung round. and faced the juﬂke. _

“Judge Daingernelo. you oont think lviont—" She broke oﬂ. 1111- able to go on. ‘

‘ "He picked a. bad time to disap- pear," the Judge said evasively. "A mighty bad time!"

ror a moment. silence hung be- tween them. 1t was as if both of them were thinking the same thoughts-both of them plagued b)’ the same doubts and fears.

Then, Anne changed the subject. "Judith is taking it well. To tell the truth, I think she's relieved."

“Yes," agreed the judge. "And no wonder! sne has certainly paid for her foolhardy marriage. I think

ride is the only thin! ill“ hi5 made her stick by Otis these last few months."

"I hope." said Anne wistfully. "that one of these days she can put it all behind her and ﬁnd happiness in a really worth-while marriage. l. notice that. she has been depending a. lot on Peter since that ncciden she had. If only—"

She stopped as footstcpl We" heard coming along the hall. A moment later, Judith and Aunt Sue entered the kitchen. Aunt Sue was as meticulously dressed as ever. but Judith wore a lounillng robe and flat-heeled slippers. Her black hair was rumpled, and there were circ- les under her eyes.

"Coffee!" she exclaimed. making straight for the not on the stove.

all you could ask for and More in

DUOSUEDE GLOVES

Longer wear-the rayon

fabric la double-woven.

Washable, too. And, a. lot. of style. Look at the

dramatic whip-stitching.

You can have no idea

the nice things this glove does for your hands ’til you slip it on. Then you'll want it in at least two colours. Navy with white stitching, black

with white, beige with chocolate, white with black, grey with black — — — -- — —- $1.25

A KAYSER IDEA AT

;MGDR.E €~ WLEODEEM

UHARLOTTETOWN

"Thats just what I need."

"I'll fix some eggs and bacon," said Anne. "Edmonia hasn't appear- ed yet but. since we're all up. we may as well have breakfast now."

They sat round the tab in; m; tragic event o! the night be-

“like a terrible urine.‘ mid MW

lo discus-

that will harmonize with accessories y the time the meal was pre- ,, and coats already in your wardrobe pared, Peter had Joined the KFOHD- agar g§ggg%l§h€1lln§stgraé2g u“ over _____ __. The judge frowned thoughtfully. "The inquest will probably be held . today. Freemantle‘: not one to ion

ORANGE PE KOE.

lt Will Help the Tea Controller

to conserve tea if you use MORSE'S SELECTED Because of its great strength

spoonful

BRINGING UP FATHER

I'VE. CALLED ALL. THE

We BEEN UP mo ADOWNDNI ELEEEE? ' FIND ONE-

2.UIB l level len-

er cup required:

reqigred. r "5 _ rew u min- 4‘ um. our

all feel about it. but facts. not intuitions." The fudge re- moved hia spectacle: and carefully wiped the le

time. Undoubtedly. all of us will be asked to appear. might be a 800d plan to discuss be- forehand what our testimony wlllbe. We've got to face the fact that. with Mont missing and with the evidence that's likely to be produced concern- ing the enmity between him an Otis, things look bad for him. Nat-

I think it

it goes ‘t l . further. 351113;. hoiiaio wll§§‘.‘§Z°.§.‘."l‘§ ‘ti’. Wﬂilfnlgngl u) offset the factors . aqlalilllgllt dllldnW; kill OBIS." Judith . W0 I suddenly said. I w-m n" T“ f a PM" on, m, mule: do you know?" demanded o . . . . ‘PW “m”! "u" jlljtilltgo shrugged. "I'm just going (carefully menur- on intuition}. . i "ll l“ “ch c“? "Well. of course. that's the way we

the law wants

rises. “New. Peter. since

d symptoms of dementia I'll "n

you came here last night wit! Tm- mantle and me. yuull ilk-b h- .

edon at the out Ivmiyq take that 09% u gm m: opinion. as a meta amen-nun In strange way Otto bu lately. If his

handful

I96 III- tlmea violent behavior on

phaaized. tho undone:

Peter looked DUOQOIQJJ a lth before nasal-ling "Ob: n; ﬁnitely psychotic. Ho had all

have to say so. Judith. but— "Oh. don't think you‘ve spare my feelings!" she brc "I should know better than any cn that he was crazy. after all l'v been through! And I don't nun tellin yéialii that I'm glad he's dead-

exclalmed Aunt Bub.

Judge. Daingerfield cleared hi: throat. "I wouldn't advise such an outburst at the inquest, mv clind. Yolirnmay even be suspected your- ee . . (‘lilo be Oontinuerll

at f0 e 41.

Rv C""""" Mo" "WI!

iogiggolgilirlillzliéichépon thousands or wnh a small carver‘; women-rich and poor alik%have 01164131: m‘? hut d Mm a _ . _, - tcportcd benefits. Time and again- H9359‘! bakmg 5_ e6 Y sprea Lydia. Plnklinnra Compound has deviled-ham mixture and cover proved some women's happiest days each with a plain biscuit. Press to- i: o a can be during their "40‘s". Helpful gebhcl‘ lightly and brush the tops F Y e a \ a a " 1 _ mi- younger girls, tool Made in Can- with melted butter with a suggest- ‘ a 4,‘ v. J ada. li/ortli. trying! . I r 48 Q a ‘ ~~ ~ one you can’: N 7 j r eecllecraft lofqel - -—-—- ‘cauuaaliqrmmnyunenhui-vllﬂh r- 47v FOP Th9 HOIIIE 76'/.onu.|.nou|.rs _;______-_. - ' nave ano aaznmm-mrs ‘nppm AND “CA .. — ' - Freshen up your vtzmmt!‘ with a ~ P STUBBS . , , .- surail; lprlncess nfrock tvgith boy/Sp WHY l7 "Y5 To us! d‘ ml“ ma W "Berle “we “l “ " HUMPH‘ A \_o"r or pumsu- SHE JUST cwr ALL TH’ B ' I -. d n, e ,, . m, . P. n, - _ , ovs scams TO ME m -wr= VE cor 1n can srusssi coma 3} 21.1.. iernillvoilci. zlogtton i»? ngw. ggrqo "§,,,§‘,Q§,$,_E5g" p§Q$YT° §f§ﬁTTQN.SQ“A%DXVA‘%NS§ER¢F/QQ gtég °NE5 ‘WWW; LOOK AT mm n wan: some oom-

Ns PLINISHED

style No. 3513 is designed for TiME___ sizes l2. 14. i6. 18. 20. 36, 88, 40 and ~ 42. Size 36 requires 4 1-8 yards 35- indh or 39-inch fabric with 1-8

ard contrasting. Cut-out included

pattern.

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ad- dress with 20 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian.

The Charlottetown Guardian

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