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Tatum - , Man-flan ‘Dorothy Dix fir:

Wives Should Not Rebel if Husbands Grad-l

ually Let Down in Their Ardor of Court- ship Days; Being Taken for Granted is High Compliment

It is one of life's little ironies that the tihlngs we oomtaialti of most. in Inarrinre‘ tire the very thinks that make it endumble. Take man-igfe lt- xeli, for instance, which both men and women are always lnvi ously

- wlniiarintz with courtship. Ah. those were the good old days. they sigh, when each saw the other clothed in glamour, when they thrilled to each other’s presence and every kiss was an ecstasy and what every hour tiiey were parted was a. weary eternity.

That John never went in see Mary un- less lie was shavcn and shOm and dressed wnlnn an inch oi his life. And he never beheld Marv except when she floated in chif- ions and hard perfume behind her ears. Then ilOllfl spent his time tryink lo do things to DlBB-w ll/lllly. inaue ofleriiigs of candy, inag- aaincs and books. and was never too tired Lu sci) cut Willi her of an evenln: and dancx‘ flklll o. ilie iiiitiii. iviarv was silnpiy a lTlUSll (JA ni>pie:.ii..c.i and Lfllflillllul: anu comp ac- i p. e uiid John's sllflllttibt desire was her

~’ - in. inen they never talked out. N0 even- ll; t oiigli to say lial of tiie tlllllkii they wanted to each other ~ 11m, mountain peak o! sentiment irom the lint plane

- inc liusbiind and wife discuss the price oi biiiciiens t turn-s halve gone up oitener inzin do lne state cl tlici. iii. knscs lnive uecOmc a habit instead C, a privilege and . . "ii llllill i\.ill cuss cllcner liizin \\‘1.h passion; where Joiiii w iio. furl (‘HilUd upon to czimoliilage their faults and where lilrtl noun into being yokeniziles itisicad of a. storybook iiero

lulu liviuitlt.

We uiw nlways bemoaniiig the matrimonial slump, but, in reality. it is the telly thing that sates it. No human b61112 c0u.d keep up for iorty or iii.v vt-iiis ilie nigh tension oi courtship. The strongest nerves “Olllli slum. No iiiziii iuitl “Glllflll could endure a m&l'l‘lil2_e in which they always lint! to be lllllllli,’ cn ii shoiv; always have on their best clothes and their Suniiuy iniiiziiers; iiluays be making an eilort to Q suave and tactful and “lLlY iilltl PHLVJFIUIHJIlK.

Ntr could one spinach being made perpetual love to. It would be as slt-l-‘iuiznt; as liiliig, on u steady diet of cliocuaie ireains. While to be kissed iii season and out of scuson when ones mind W35. say. on the sicck market, or how to rehash yCSlkldfl ' p ld mutton for today's dinner, would lllilkt‘ oxen the niost ilc-monstritiivo inulviliual .eel more like piling, the kisser ilinii l't.‘illl'lllll5_' the kiss in lLllCl,

So 1L is not a ceiainity that romance takes a tailspin after marrlakc and coints down to czirlh. it is what keeps mairiinmy a going concern. The ideal mnri"ia;4c is not a. never-ending petting party. it is one in pinch ilie liitsbzinu and wife arc so sure oi each otnci‘ s devotion that they

o more have to be continually telling each other of their love than an onest inan has f0 go about assuring everyoooy that. lie ooesii t. steal 0i‘

Kiheat. The thing over which more wives shed more tears than anything else the world is their husbands taking thoiii for granted and ncvcr telling iein liow beautiful and wonderful they are. and how they still look like l rides to them. They just can't understand that. when a man is as doin- estic as the house cat and works his fingers to the bone to keep his iviic comfortable that he feels that he has given the best proof of his affec- tion zor her and admiration for her that ii. is possible to give, and that there isn't any use in palaverlng about it.

Of course, women who put an inordinate value on words don't agree with their point of view. but. if they did. and if they would accent their husbands taking them for granted as the supreme compliment it, they would save themselves a lot of unhappiness,

Another thing that. we are always deplorinz in marriage is that hus- bands and wives so often save their charm of manner and personality— ea they do their best clothes—for strangers; and at home are silent or crunchy or ill-tempered and make no effort to be entertaininz and amus- ing. This is regrettable, of course. but even that has its points. For one of the thinas that. makes home sweet home is having a place where

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SILVER SEAL-

FOOD PRODUCTS of"

Qualila

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OCIB

gOflTl CAlllifO PIE CRUST Ilihl-lll wit era m mi melted butter

firmiynsinuffe Wakes. Fill with the

p cream

Method: Drain tihc pineapple and add the butter . beaten egg yolks. sugar, flour and cream. Cook over hot water until the mixture ls thick then remove from the lire and cool Beat 3 egiq whites until they are stiff and fold them in, then spread this mbcure into the crumb-lined pan. sprinkle the remaining crumbs over the top and bake in a moderate. aso dex. F‘. We“ for about 20 minutes. Let cool before

cutting.

And Her

Activities

'3 Ii; IILGRIM WAY "But once I pass this way.

And hcn~no more. ‘

Eut once-and then, the siltnt d:or Smngs on its h nges -

Opens Csea ——

Anzi no more

I pass this way

So while l may.

“lifili all my might.

I wll c; ‘i and delight li;0ll th: Pilgrim

To all I mast Way. _ For no man travels twice

The Great Hlititiwfly

That climbs tlll".ill;ll darkness uP to high‘- Thrcugh Night To Day." —John Oxenham.

ROCK 0F AGES The Rev Augustu: M. ToPladY~ Vicar. oi Blaadofl- s_°mersel~ “a walking through Burringlfin C0171‘

:1: can blofiréiif the accumulated nerves and worries that we have had to res a ay.

And one of the things that most endears our husbands and wives to _ in having somebody we can comfortably quarrel with and not having it {scarred up against us. After all, the haDDy marriage is the one that

aleasyasanoldshoo. DOROTHYDDL

4 i M odern Etiquette

(By. ROBERTA LEE) +++ov+

E

voaane

. . f BABY E C Z Ho! yin hate In _ v baby aullcrlng f‘ in chaful. itching ' pkln and l-lczcina. plied alter the

Q. Does the young woman make the first move to part after being introduced to an eldrely woman?

A. No; it is proper that the el- derly woman do this.

alh Dr. Chase's blntmcnt prevent! ' , pd i-elievas time db- hssnlug ailments. ltlna hovel: mellclmil treat-

Iicnt which keeps the akin healthy. la tube t! bin

Q. What does one send with a. graduation gift? A. A calling card, or note of con-

gratulation .

Q. Is there a feminine dli-nlnu- tlvc for a. small girl. corresponding to ‘Mastefl for a. lboy?

A -_N<2ne_2t_h3r_fl1en_i1/I1$

GIRL TeaT.__.__,

Win-Q;

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MLAYAIR. NO. 460

n Imagine these prim little ladies in calico gowns on ' kitchen! Could unythln be more colorful and gay? I, from patches of print an cotton from your scrap has. ~. two bright patches appliqued to the tea towel. ‘t t» . The church. the tree and the upple are also applique ', Elms flowers and the pantaiettes are em roidered. when ~ oqnpleted the bottom of the towel Ls finished with a strip of b .- nay to make and most effective.

a rack in you

The bonnels are another

spleens wafft\i

e a lque is t print.

a beauty spot near his home, when he was overtaken by a Wm" He sheltered in a. cleft of the rocky.‘ Picking up a playing-card. While‘ he found on the ground at his‘; gels he wrote upon the back of l n famous hymn. "R1003 °f Ages-

SEQUIN LIPS

New period gowns oi sliilf bro- cade, with drop shoulders. and that old-fashioned chann. a1: copied from Gainsborough filed Constantin Guy. A narrow-ski black dinner dress. WOT“ with a black ribbon. a rose at the throat- aMerrv Widow hat, T909115 the gay cafe life otf the Moulin Rouge that Toulouse Lautrec, the French artist, liked to paint. Sui-realism. however. T515945 “S head once in a While; a vell draped over the head and falling to the shoulders. has no 0th!!!‘ trimming than a valr 01 WM"! red lips in brilliant sequins. at?" ‘pllqued just where your own lips are. oi course.

EVENING DRESSES To preserve Y0“? Wenlnit 5T9“- _Turn it inside out, and attach loo/pa to both sides of the waist.

The Housewife

11L much eagiers

usual wooden darner, Wou’ll find to weave ycui- ne;dle through the threads of darnlng-wcol when they are stretched over the open top of the cup instead of over the solid top

i of a darner.

To get rid of ants sprinkle com- mon snuff round about where they are. or ii snuff is not liked Lry powdered borax.

FACE POWDER

When you accldentallv spill your face powder over your dresing- table cover. do not shake the cover out of the window in a temper. but use the powder t0 glye the mir- ror a bright face. All marks and dullness vanish at the touch of a little facwpowder.

OcO§O'§—§-@§+§§-O How Can I 7 ‘P (By nuns ASHLEY)

'O-OO-+OQOQ O

Q. How can I prevent the colors of delicate materials from fading?

A. Dissolve one teaspoonful of Epsom salts in each gallon of we.- fer. when washing and rinsing del- icate colored materials. and it is claimed that the most delicate shades will neither fade nor run.

FQf§§§4

3 O Q O f

' Q. How can I remove tartar from the teeth?

A. Wilzd a piece of absorbent cot- ton on av) orange stick and dip in lemon juice and then in pumice stone. This should be applied vigorously to the tartar spots;

Q. How can I effectively clean spinach before cooking?

A. Place the spinach in the titre dish strainer and hoLd under Che cold water faucet. Then soak in salted cold water

Hung on a hanger by means 0f these loops. with the bodice inside the skirt. the bottom of the dress will not lbe creased in the ward-

robe. and if the frock is cut on the bias it will stretch much less than l; hung up from the shoulders.

ously with sugar. Leave overnlsli . covering with a piale w keep out the dust, and next day stew slowly in the resultiniz juloe (preferably in the oven). Done this wav the rhubarb is sweet and much bet- ter in flavour.

POLISHING FLOORS

When polishing floors. instead oi putting polish on with a cloth. "Si pieces oi newspaper. They d0 110i absorb polish like a clo~h does and are iar more economical: also they may be used as good fire-lighters afterwards.

WASHING UP When washing up put a piece of lemon skin into the ‘bowl. It will soften the water. remove all traces of the smell of fish. onions and so on, and put a. fine gloss on china.

DARNING W001. Wind skeins of dam to emptv thread reels e wool then is kept free from knots and tangles.

MENDING SOCKS Here's a tip to simplify mend- ing those annoying holes in socks _.use an elm-cup instead of the

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Q‘ The pattern includes transfer for applique designs, with oolnplcle ‘M,’ c‘!- .' lftch and color keys and diagrams. All’ when; t. Poi complete pattern and instructions for all of these delllnl. gal-Maui, no _ 1' Ind 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown lander? Guardian Needlework Department. duo‘ ‘m, g’. u,“ gig-gun Print. you name um address plainly. M, To The Charlottetown Guardian 1011"“ Needlework Debt. lady lo Sum-tiller lloi or 00H

DIBIGN N0. l‘

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.QQQSQ,IIQQ—PII 1Q I n- n n- Qn-Qn

Miifiets are Delicious as lhnv are IHIlIIllOIIS

DOES BOTTLE aonmt BABY?

IF S0 Mrs. Robert E. Brandon, of Markham. Ontario, ha: this mcsage for you _: As so often happens to bottle-fed babies, stomach trouble and constipa- tion were so troublesome we despnired oi ever raising our first baby. A neigh- bour recomincnded BabykOwn Tablet; and they proved so satisfactorywe have never been withouf them for over thir- teen years, with the result we have five extra sturdy children. So far they have missed all the so-callcd children's ziizcases and four of the five were bottle

c . ’

And lVirs. M. Butchart, of Toronto, says this: "Baby's Own Tablets are excellent for bottle-fed babies as they assist in digating foods which cause indigestion."

_ Babyspwn Tablets are equally effec- tive in_ diarrhoea, simple croup, colic, colds, simple fever and teething troubles.

Sweet-tasting, easy to take. safe for the most delicate baby. Analyst's cer- tificate in every box.

Never be without Baby's Own Tab- le_ts—sickncss so often strikes in the "IBM. Your money back if you are not satisfied. Z5 cents.

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"""""' ‘|'i|iiiiill BREAKFAST!

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tRollthflll-h wllfll' 0 I111 .

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l, iii?’ lliletrsonal m

NBWPB ...l

better you like its new

youthfulness.

s. ' _;

dun" nun! nun

A NEW IMFBIWEII PMMUIIVE LSMILIIEII oii msitnt l"

MILDBR i i i keep: akin RIIJMB delightful, a ' lam longer, more economicaL That's what a alight change in the formula has done foi- Palmolive. Now, its gentle, loolhin Palm Oils is more effective than eve: efore. Get 5 cakes of the new‘ {Improved Palmolive. See how much

perfume. See how quickly it brings to you: a fret

There's lasting loveliness In this

For your face, throat and shoulders, and for you: bath, gently manage into you: skin a wumgic v the pores thoroughly. Rina: with warp, then with cold. Thar’: all therein to this simple beauty treatment. Ye: there is " no aux-er way to real, all-over akin beauty.

TRYTHE NEWI

vq, v v vv

lmooth and nah without: irritation. ‘in; scent. HARDER . . .

blend of costly Olive and

mildneu its new delightful licnlovclie:

simple Palmollvo Beauty ‘l’. tmont

PnlmolivelatheiaCleanu ' warm

"DAUGHTER or EXlLE

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

Pelinann rose at length. “We'll have coffee brought into the ll- brary," he suggested.

They rose. Since Martha was the only woman in the company, she went with them. Heinrich brought in coffee, and Pelmann passed round ci¥ars Something stronger than cof ee made its a penance. Shane reflected that Pe nn was a most exceile -t host. The captain evidently thought so, too. He had quite forgotten that he had ever put the professor into his category of queer fellows. He was enjoying himself Halford began to drink rather quickly. Pelmann mse and strolled to the window. He pulled back a corner of the heavy curtain and peered into the night.

“Disagreeabie weather," he observ- ed. "It's raining -—what is it you say?—cats and dogs. And the wind Ls rising."

The wind was indeed rising. As the professor came back to the fire a fierce gust rattled the window panes.

"Pity the oor fellows at sea on a n ht like is!“ shlvered ‘the cap- ta and grlznaced. "I've had some!"

Shane recalled the foreign trawler, the Lille, which he had o ed inshore on the evening he had sustained his nearly fatal “ac- cident.” He had never seen the boat again. He wondered if she were out there now hugging the coast in the

rising gale.

Bu deniy Pelmann, who had en- couraged the others, now began to talk imseif. He spoke with ease and wit, and his knowledge was im- pressive in its range. But where- as before he had been content to talk on other people's grounds — the sea for the captain. and art foi- Shane —he now spoke of the things which obvious! interested pa‘? most-politics an world ai- a a.

"NIGHT OF THE LONG KNIFE" He spoke of the vyorld as it was. Charlatans had everywhere risen, bending the passions oi the mob to .eir own ends, putting the clock of civilization back a thousand years. The minorities who ruled in certain countries were ruthless and unscrupulous. They sought to ex- tend t elr power of life and death over their sub ects even beyond theilrafiwntlterrl l'lQS.h i [d t’ " e a case." e sa, , "o Friedrich Jaegersmann.” "Frlendrlch Jaegei-smann?" said Shane, puzzled. "Who was he?" "The case of Fi-lendrlch Jaegers-

amples of this tcnderic of a rul- ing minoi-itg Ito seize t e body oi an opponen oven when he had es- caped their jurisdiction and was en- joying the protection of a friendly

EIWE IIEAIIIII BYE MDNEY 0 0 .

I GDGIOUS l-EALTH IREAKFASYS IN EACH MCKAGEI

country. Jaeiersmann was I Journalist who bitterly attacked his Government in his writings. He had to flee in Switzerland, where so many refugees have found sanctuary.

"He was in Basie when he was kidnapped by foreign agents and forciby removed to his own coun- try. Of course it was denied that the kidnappers had an connexion with Government off cials. The Swiss authorities appealed to his country, and eventually a manwas brought to trial foi- the kidnapp- ing and sentenced to three ears’

enal servitude. But it is be eved here were others behind this man not unconnected with the Secret Police-J‘

Halfords finger-s contracted on the stem of his glass, and the stern snapped. His face was white, for a great l! ht had dawned on him and he shu dered at the revelation. He knew now the. sort of game in which he had been compelled to play the part of cat's paw.

Pelmann grmlouslv waved aside

I era/ice}

Over

Stop Worries Letter-

' y i-iui" '* Carol's in a stew again. Trying to write so Jim will say "Just like Carol-charming and lovable!" Bi-t 3h? ilmllly can't put her personality onDpaptflb gl d i! “Not in; on‘ e n rear y, a t};

ha: happened." Why not lay, u you did to Sin, "Guess what! Baby cabins in the apple tree! They're in: cutest things-all mouth!" When yo" re "talked" out. quit; don't trail off with "Well, you must be d up with this long eplstle." And look for errors. luch u "He Ipnkg f»? Mg?! and I." This ll an bad u to I. Its Mary and me. of course. vOur SZ-page booklet gives other :10! for correct and charming let- iera. Learn proper beginnlnp, end. "Ill. Iiiuatures, addressee. film;

ashio

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the interruption. He provided ano- ther gins. while H-alfon-i stutiered apologies. But behind tbaeglnce- nez Pelmann’: eyes gleam in

narrativahad

is not been in vain. had M; last

panes .

Shane-said: "Do you know who was behind this mm not uncon- nected with himself to the pro- femor." A

Pelmann nodded slowly. "I think so. You, my friend, have never heard of him. But there are others. even lea fortunate than Jaegers- mann. who have cause to rememb his name. It is Wolff —Herman Wolff. The man is as cunning u the devil. Kidnapplna is only one of his activities. He has carried out other and more terrible activities on behalf of his masters. You remem- ber the Night of the Lon Knife?"

Shane began: "The Nig t-?"

“That is what it is called abroad. The ‘purge.’ when many apparently trusted lieutenants of the Dictator were executed. There was un- doubtedly discontent. and there may have been a ploL Wolff had a. hand in uncovering it. Like the Russian Evno Azev. who for many years played the double role of head of the fighting organization of the Socialist Revolutionary Party and agent of the Tsarist secret service. impartially betraying comrades and employers alike. Wolff had a foot in both campi-

"Aizain, like Azev. he is a man of many curious qualitles-coura.ge and brains coupled with cold-blooded- ness and greed. He is one of the major menaces in Europe to-day."

Pelmann broke off abruptly. "I am boring you." he said lightly. “l aipologise. But politics and interna- tonal affairs are. apart from my science. my pet subjects."

He rose. and Shane rose. too. "I