MAY 21. 1937
i
PAGE EIGHT
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
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Ki Radio Program Dim“ Db‘ m”, i l m h. h s ) The Hardest-Earned Money That a Man Ever i Gets is Tthat Obtained by Marrying It, a8
“tttexrifee”~ M i
FRIDAY my :1 “mihwpmm o’ h-“d
G0 To Great Lengths T o Please You
KAVSER
I{;tysei' “Kajt-Tlites” are of cool glove silk fabric designed especially fol‘ summer wear-they fit like a second skin and just won't wear out. All sizes, in Tea Rose and White.
$1.00 pair
Grade 3 jf__-1 Muriel MacDonald. lz Patricia McGrnth. 3- Cam“!
CflVEflEsiD ROAD SCHOOL
5w. time for the month of April: lDockendorif. r _ c mp H -i Althea. Dockendoff. i Grade .3 Tfjtl-lpolgklliett; tillage C iriv '7 sr- l Janet. Swan, 2 Minan and <m . ~~
i ~ ' ‘ l lfl . ' P ' .
GQ-‘rifdllifli Miméigrtellgokiirotii- Cglifzirrle 2 lbl~l. Ellen Wooldxlde. 1 ..— _.
trice and Allan Rearaorr} 2 H“ Yliioolliiigllfilggevltglgg/Iillfixlzby
.. t A r 1;», _ - .> i. . .. . . -
G‘"(‘° n" 1 U“? y “ Grade g |(*)/—l. Elaine Docken-
I1. Kielll‘. 1 F B n 2 vhf ido,“ (‘nude 4 Irma i . . t - I A - I __ , , < r , - C qd- i. l. Atulrey Main-hall. ginfiayfxtdtniiliald‘ 3' ‘(ma “m: Eclrlezt atioiirlaiicet—G-’1Tth Birt- l . l:
. , _ .. _ , _ u Grade 3 a, ..1 Mafy Webster and , Jnlltl’. Swan. Lima B rt Alden an Alden Dockendorff, 2. Gordon Web- l Cflfmm
MCI.
f?‘ C
DM‘l{f‘ll(l0l‘fl.—-E(llth F- i Nlarllauehlan, teacher.
sperms m CHAIR sail?
itekfiefl
llfayfafr Needle-Art
Here is a novel idea-crochet fang m ariom your favorite chairs! You can see at a planm- l nridthe work ls quick and fascinating to do. lie: crochet and knit- ting cotton is all X011 require to make the sci, t or hot cords and tassel-s are dratvn tlirnugh the rings and tied m a hotv to tint-h eat-ii fan. Easy to launder and a pretty decoration when Wfifkvrl vithv-r in ivhite or oolors.
The pattern includes complete casy-to-undcrstuncl crochet instruc- tions without abbreviations.
For complete patterns and instructions for all of these designs, send 20 cents In stamps or coin tcoln prcfcrrcdi to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.
Use this coupon.
To The Charlottetown Guardian veeillcwork Dept.
DESIGN NO. 363
qame.__.____________ .__._._-.-.__
Dosign No. 361i the. back and arms of tow twin)‘ they are to make
Print your name and address plainly.
“f”; 554"“ J__-__l______... ._..._... ____.
fl‘, _tt—-.q-n—n¢—-_-__ffovlng.--¢-—-n--—-
Kay-Tites '
PARIS 9:30 a.m.-"0at straw.” comic opera tn one act ind "The Fiddler." Operetta in one act. TPA—-2, 19.6 m., 15.24 meg. PRAGUE. CZEOHOSLOVAKIA 3:25 p.m.— Hindu suite for Organ and Orchestra. OLA, 4A. 25.34 m.. 11.84 meg. BERLIN 5 p.m.-"I.ove, set me Free." DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 mag. ROME ti p.m —News in limglish: Con- cert; Rome's Midnight Voice. 2R0. $1.1m. 9.63 meg. MOSCOW '7 p.m.—Excution of Alexander Ulyanov, Ienhils Brother. RAN, 31.2 m., 9.6 meg. LONDON '1 p.m.—-"Res1i0rislbllitlcs of Em- pzre," a talk bl’ Sir Zafrulla Khan. CPSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSB, 315 m., 9.51 meg. BERLIN 8 p.m.-5tring Quartettes by Haydn and Beethoven, DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON 9 p.m.—-'l‘lie Strange Adventures of Mr. Penny. GSI. 19.6 m.. 15.26 IIXlCS-I GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m . 9.58 meg; GSB, 131.5 m., 9.51 mug, VANFOI/‘VER 12 midnight --(,‘ontiuentai Var- ieties. CJRO, 48.7 m . 6.15 mega: IOJRX, 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg. '
TOKYO
12:15 c..m.-scliooi songs of,‘ Japan. JZJ. 25.41 m., ll 8O mtg. i PITTSBURGH l
12:15 a.m.—DX Club.
,48.8 m.. 6.14 meg.
WEIXK,
ONION PIE.
One standard recipe plain pastry, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, pinch of nutmeg. 3 medium-sized onions (sliced and lboiled), 2 tablespoons butter. Roll out pastry to 1-4 inch in thickness and line a pie pan. scald milk. Beat egg together with salt. pepper and nutmeg, and gradually stir in scald- ed milk. Add onions and butter. Pour into pastry-lined pie-pan and bake in a moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.) until a knife inserted in centre of custard will come out clean-about 40 to 45 minutes. Serve hot. Yield: 6 portions.
LEMON LOAF CAKE _
Two cups sifted pastry flour, 1-2
on soda, 1-4 teaspoon salt,
1-2 cup butter or other shorten-
ing, 1 cup sugar. 2 e398. well beaten
1-2 cull milk. 1 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Sift flour once. measure, add bak- ing soda. salt and sift together three times. Work butter with spoon until creamy. Add sugar gradually, beating after each addition until light and fluffy. Add eggs. Add flour alternately with milk, beating after each addition until smnotli. Add lemon juice. Blend well. Bclke in loaf pan t6 x 10 inches) in mod- erate oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit. 45 minutes. Cover with lemon fill- ing and top with one-half recipe of
Boiled Frosting. Lemon Filling: Juice ‘and grated rind of 1 lemon, 1-2 cup sugar, 3-4
cup wafer, 2 1-2 tablespoons corn- starch. 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten.
Combine lemon juice and rind, sugar and water and heat over low flame until mixture bolls. Mix corn- starch to smooth past/z with 2 addi- tional tablespoons wator. Add slow- ly to syrup, stirring constantly. Continue cooking over very low flame 5 minutes longer. or until mixture is thick and clear. Remove from fire. Add small amount to egg-yolk, and beat vigorously. Re- turn to remaining mixture. and blend well.
All spoon measurements to be level.
——-—--___ SUFFOLK WOMENS INSTITUTE
The May meeting was held at the home of Miss Laura Johnson with 12 members and 8 visitors present. Meeting opened with Old Black Joe and repeating of creed, Roll call was answered with poul- try and garden hints. Minutes were read and adopted. Sick committee reported no sick. New sick committee: Mrs. Ernest Coles and Mrs. H. Mellick. School com. mittee reported visit to school and treat to children. New school com- mittce: Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. McArthur.
It was moved that $2 be granted to the Red Cross. It was also moved that a dance be held in the school on May 11th and that cake be drawn for at same. Collection amounted to 65c.
Bertha Clow gave a reading en- titled "Insect Pests of Flower and Vegetable Gardens". Mrs. Arhlng and Miss Coffin put on a jum- bled vegetable contest. Mrs. Ern- est Coles invited the members to meet at her home for next meet- ing. God Save the King brought: . the meeting to a close. A dainty lunch was then served by the hos- I055.
SOAP DYE An ideal utensil to uu- when handling soap dye is the soap, shaker. Place the soap dye ln the shaker and shake in the warm wa- ter until the desired shade for t‘nt-
l in: is obtained. 'I‘hi.< wlll also avoid
staining the hands.
IlhinhSLflarlecHu-k'dN¢FI6I
, wind of men's minds are blowin
Many Young Fellows Will Later
H‘,
f Learn
Usually every Spring some inquiring soul llWI-YI loud! l-Fblllfl I questionnaire to the various colleges asking the men students what till-Ill- ties they desire in their wives; whcttier they prefer them tall or short.
arty ,etc.
joung men.
right." estate."
Shocking as this ls to yet to follow.
"Afust be rich orphan,
mann 81‘.
blonde or brunette, highbrow or dumb, domestic cl
This season the replies have shown the usual dlvergencles of taste as to looks. 111611351"? 81X! d18- posltlun 1n g-IIS, but for the first time 1n my mom- ury a. new demand has been made upon the pros- pective brides by an amazingly large number of They ask that their wives shall pos- sess not only pulchritude and amlablllty and I. knowledge of how to cook but money.
‘ii-M i. .
Apparently golden chamis outweigh an mhor charms in the estimation of these modern Romeoa. For a big percentage of them state in no uncertain terms that the girl of their preference "must have a. wealthy father."
"Must have property tin her own
or widow whose husband left he: a. good
us old-timers who are still sentimental, worse ls For in a recent edition of a. described himself as handsome, age 25, and a good entertainer, advertised fora wife, stat any woman who was financially able to support
daily paper a young man who coLegc-brcd, traveled, a linguist ng that he would marry him in a comfortable
Putting these two straws together, which seem w Show whim wgy t)";
8. gives us pause for thought and makes
us wonder if the youths of today are growing mercenary. Are they stilli-
stunting cold Cilell for hot romance and becoming foituiie hunters? they changing from the stalwart. oak into chief alhuc that any woman can have for them in the style in WlllCh their parents
Are cllngng vines? And is the them her abilltyto support have done?
Let us hopc and pray not, and that these young men who announco
themselves as being willing to and not for love, and who ofler
profane niluTlage by marrying for money to sell themselves to any woman for their hoard Ztllil keep are not as numerous asthey seem.
For there is nothing
1n Nature more contcniptible than the male paltisite.
To the 1nd who has had no easicstfitrarv to get. a fortune ls
mat experience of life it seems that the to marry it, but in this he is mistaken. No
man earns his cakes and ale by such hard labor as the one who has t0
keep a rich wife appeased and him.
thinking he is worth the price she paid for
No work could possibly be harder or more distasteful or more weari-
some to a man than to have to
get perpetually the part o1 a lover to a
wife for WllOlIl lie felt no affection whatever. who bored him and who roused lll him only the resentment that. we all feel toward those on whom we are dependent. Think of having to get your cigarette money by kiss-
ing an e.dcrly wife or flattering a. homely one!
chore beside it. - Marrying for money is not the
Splitting rails is an e655!
good thing that optimistic boys believe
it to be. They think that as soon as they lead the heiress from the altar
she will turn over all lead the lie of Riley. thing that a rich girl is
of her fortune to them and that But it. very seldom happens taught from her cradle ives of men and particularly those of a husband.
thereafter they will that way. The one up is to suspect the mot-g
Hence, as a general thing the woman with money not only hangs on
to her pockmbook with both so her husband cannot get
house, eat her food and ride in her cars, and she will take with her, but she will dole out his pocket money hand and see to it. that he doesn't get enough to
tentlon of glamorous gold-diggers.
hands, but, she also keeps the lock closed tight his fingers into it. She will let him live in her
him traveling to hLm with a nfgzlirdly make him worth the at»-
The poor husbands of rich wives are mostly nothing but upper serv-
ants who run errands, audit
bills, row with chauffeurs, stand off trades-
men, take Fido to the veterinary. mix cocktails a rid take on the bores at parties and act as ggoios and who get less pay for all of their multitudlu- ous services than they would if they were hired lackeys.
No. boys, believe me, the hardest-
eamed money a. man ever gets 1s by
marrying for it. and this doesn't include his self-respect or the respect of those who know film that he loses. Try some other got-Tlchrqlllck 563191119-
DORCYHIY DIX-
EVERYONE CAN HAVE WINDOW
' BOX GARDEN
Even City ApErtmcnt. House
Dwrllpf "as Oppllrllllllly to Enjoy Flowers lle Grows Himself.
Porch and window boxes some- timas afford the only opportunity the apartment dweller has to grow flowers. On the other hand, they are extensively used 111 5l1bll-fb5 for the decoration of houses. In either case, satisfaction will be in- creased if. in planning them. ltis remembered that in effect they BYE architectural ornaments; and should 1131111011121‘ in rm. shape and color
‘ the box and not draining off’. that
l ill ll it ’ \l 1' l
L
j
Wndnw in Is Colorful Indoors and Out. with the house.
A window box should be atleast ten inches wide and eight inches high; and not much more than 3 feel. in length. Where wide win- dow's arc to he fitted. it i5 better in have the box built. in sections. The box should have some way for draining away excess wit“. unless it is equipped with a self-
' watering device. A wood which
resists moisture is necessary if the box is to last. Cypress or whito pine are good.
Soil in the box should be rich. because there is little of it and the plants will need lots of food for
' window is always doubtful. and
proper growth. well enriched pott-
ing soil from a florist is best. Watering is vital because a win- dow box dries out quickly. Dally inspection should be made, and a thorough soaking given as often as the soil becomes dry. But when- ever a tendency is observed for the soil to remain continuously wet. or there is reason to believe that excess water is accumulating in
condition must be corrected at once. The soil ought to be like a sponge which has been soaked with water and squeezed out; moist but not waterlogged.
Sunshine is necessary for most flowers, and allocation where the sun shines at. least five hours a day should be chosen. tf possible. An east or west window, if unshad- ed by neighbor buildings will do; a south window is best. A north
will usually require the selection of special material. chosen to en- dure shade.
The best flowers for window boxes are those which will blossom continuously and freely, and in this repect the patuntas have few equals. All types are good bloomers. but the small flowered singles give the best color effects. The balcony petunias basing single flowers o! medium size, in strong colors. drape in festoons from the box. and are liked by many.
The new fragrant double nastur- tiums are good for window boxes. especially Golden Gleam. which makes fairly long vines. add its bushtype offspring. Golden Globe. Other flowers Ruitabie for boxes in a sunny location are: ageratum. begonla sempcrflorens, dwarf can- nas. cuphea, geranlums. hellotropc. lobelia. mlgnonette. nteremberzla. potunlas aohyranthus. acallpha, aspidlstra. dracaena lndlvim, cro- torts, grevlllea. and sweet aiyrsum.
Trailing plants which do well ln sunny exposures include: miglsh ivy. ivy geranlinn. Kenilworth ivy. ground ivy. ice plant. thunbcraia.
trailing fuchsia. trailing lantnna.
we just suffer in silefnoei’
trailing lcbelia. vlnca major.
wandering Jew. and the very best of all trailing plants for window boxes. the balcony typo of petunia.
For shorty locations these are recommended: Aspidistra, Boston ferns. fancy leaved caladw = aspargus spremzorl. impart" <
pteris ferns. rex bcgonla, small
llncrodil.”
r1113! mm evaporated _t Yo’! P ‘i131’... alm- milking time. and undi- atod for extra Sunshine Vitalull D b! the finest method known to menus . . .
llufl Si. Cluula.
No wonder bnbiu thrive on R- 5L Charlelitooalytodigeotnndpromotu
lturdy growth.
Lat the whole family enioy the cit-rt goodneu and fruhuoal of St. Charles. It‘: not only bottor for bnbifl but l0!
cooking too.
for your baby.
AMomirq/finlle
1N LIGHTER VEIN “Did you say the man was shot in the woods doctor?’ “No I said he was shot in the lumbar region."
“Does this village boast of l choral society?" inquired the "B" resident. l
“Well." Bald the iwstmester- '1 can't; just say that we lboast of it.
palms and tuberous rotted beimilfls-
Flowers for the wmdow or prrch box should be. chosen with the color of the house in mind. Bost- effects are obtained when the flowers provide a contrasting but harmonious color to that of the house. Instead of red flowers on a. red brick house. white would be mom pleasing. Red flowers would look well with a zrav house; and on a cream or yellow house. bllw fiwers would be attractive. The boX itself may be of the same color 85 the house. or as the house trim, but should not be son-widens 111 either color design. as this would detircot from the beauty of the flowers.
RICE KRISPIES not only taste delicious. Their “Snap, Crackle, Pop” in milk or cream is music that says “Get hungry!"
Children love this ready- to-aerve cereal. First they listen. Then they eat up every one of those crisp, ' crunchy, toasted rico bubbles.
At grocers everywhere. Served by all restaurants. A Mother Goose story printed on every package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed.
$0 CRISP they actually
crackle In rnllk or cream
Ask your doctor about St. Charles
‘Mada at Tram, Nova Santia-
The
Bitter Irradiated
Evaporated Milk
and
A BED 0F PARSLEY Don't forget to buy your little spring plant of parsley and plantlt in the garden for use this summer. The slimmer salads and cold dishes need dainty gamishing to make them appetizlng.
ICEBERG LETTUOE
Most of us are vary fond of the California lettuce but it ls some- times very difficult. to separate the leaves. Cut the stem off the head a half inch and let the water run with force on the plant to help force the leaves apart. You will find great things can be accom- plished underneath the cold water faucet.
DUTY
The duty for the moment is always clear. and that ls as fa: as we need concern ourselves; for when we do the little ‘that la clear. we will carry the light on. and it wil shine upon the next moment's s p.
-____ DID YOU KNOW-
Furniture polish will clean pat- ent leather shoes beautifully?
A stainless paste for children to use at their play is mods by 505k- ing tapioca in a. little water. Scrubbing brushes will last much longfir l! given an occasional bath in strong salt and water solution and allowed to dry in the open air. Stand the squeaky shoe; in ellmlflh linseed Oll to cover L119 soles and let stand all night, Th1; will frequently remove the squeak but do not let the oil touch the "Dper part of the shoes or it w=ll stain them,
Gide-s
On a card in the front w-ndaw of an Indianapolis suburban home appeared the following noting;
"A piano for sale"
In the window next door another w"! llfneaned with lust the word: "Hurrah!"
PEERLESS
The lines of this charming sheer print dress have been well thought out for slimming purposes.
It is sleeveless. too. which makes it so cool to wear and so easy to sew. However. the upper arms are modlshly covered with capelets.
The panel effect from shoulder to hem, wlll do lots of work for you, it you are heavier than you'd like to be. It. suggests graceful height
For another versltn. a solid color as aqua or dusty-pink in crepy crush-resistant. linen. Make the collar and pockets of polka-dot print. If you‘d like it princess. the sash can be omitted with no dc- triment to the model in general.
The dlagraznmed step-by-step chart included in the pattern en ables you to sew this one-piece dress in a jlffy- The small cost. wlll amaze you.
Style No. 2563 is designed for sizes 36. 38. 40. 42. 44, 4c and 48- inches bust. Size 3B requires 3 3-4 yards of 39-inch material with l-2 yard of 39-inch contrasting.
Price of pattern l5 cents tn stamps or coin tcoln preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- style N. 2563 Size“... ...
Narno street Addrul City State DARK IIUES
For the person who like: fairly dark colors for summer as not in- volving so much cleaning. ‘ “
The HOUSEWI-FE
HER ACTIVITIES
NUTS Olt APPLES ADD MUCH T0 POTATO SALAD
Nuts are delicious in potato salads. Add several tablespoons of broken pecan nuts or sltcod blanch- ed almonds and an equal amount of chopped parsley, Diced appiec and chopped celery, combined with potato salad, furnish another palate tloklel‘. Leave on the red skins of the apples for a touch of color in- terest. .
Another potato salad trick k with raddishes Slice these paper thin over the top of the salad just befom sedvlng. Nice color addition, and good blending of flavors.
PASSING-EAYS
The world goes up. and the world goes down, _ And the sunshine follows the rain; And yesterdays sneer and yester- day's frown Oan never come back again. Charles Klngley. CHILDREN
The concience of children is formed by the influences that sur- round them; their notions of gcod and evil are the result of moral atmosphere they breath. --Rlchtcr.x
Stonich lIpsclsI-Dizzy?
F you're troubled
with stomach dis- tress, gs a, and have no appetite. there's nothing better t h a n Dr. I'll-reds G old en Medical Discovery. Mrs. J ohn Black- mon, 5 Victoria St.
r Stratford Ont! ltd: Some urn ago my health failed. had weak anrliediuy spells, would feel flint.
had an all-gone feeling most of Lhc time. m digestion was poor and I was consupata. A neighbor recommended Dr. Pierre: Golden Medical Discovery nnrl after talurll l! a abort time the tit-mm. tinsel: and conltlpaticn were rornrted and 1 lild p0 more dluy or faint spells. My uplift" improved and I gained in welgt and la every other way." New also, tabs. 501:
EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR
brown and blueberry blue are pret- ty, new and practical.
the _