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PAGE TWO 5i - ___._
W 0man’s Re alm w. Social and Perso
3 STRANGE ‘MEN By c. T. PODMORE
looked alter hiin. timid-- 11in then, and stroking resolute yaw. as if it were ‘ll let himself 11110 the q b1 the froni‘ 111x11‘. put. _ ‘d through .tep~. .1..d .111 tiown ‘H1111. tiic 1100:‘ slightly‘
fl dOllt know about that. You might tell w-hat you've seen." "Shadders." the man said. "Shad-
ers.‘
"All right. Wzitcli out I don't want you here. Klboll." Barling backed _11p the step». "Come on —- I'll fasten 111111 dour. And don't be stirpriseti if I conic and see you a- igain at Gravesend in a few days» Same
Reinenibci" that, will you?
- ‘plat i’
_' —same place-if you do 1i way." tl1:s iyatehing
to me. do
11- ‘ - that some- 1nd in‘.
.l\\ .~ll'. vardcn level. the man p.iu.-t(1 mo. nu at the wall he had come by anxious to remain, to do or
in ‘in '11s 11 1d imsatislie d. ' ' ‘ 11' lint: said — U11"? Jill'- e along the front. before ‘anyone
have h-‘eii uu:- .-1_ m.- z-io KiL-oii. with 11 stringing yet re t':.11:t gait. took his cirparture,
x1 e111 bmk. hindering t
' send
1- 1.. \\ but he 1 not know that B11. inguiud ul- l('1\(l_\' said 11101-11 for l1ii11.~e'.1 at the ‘loniiig office than could besaida
i ext-hiiiiieii Bar-- ‘ ' who is,
1,!"
luninst hiin. NU‘-L'l‘lllt‘l(‘¢.~. 111s p s- llV-Hlltl- 1 re iii the house was, ll ire-pass. I '11!‘ 1\l1"l'- Nollinzg seiitiis. of course. ceuld
e1 rntuaur; but 11 he did fa-trn the t('('ilill' door, 11nd assumed merely: a superficial. ivtitch on the placenthere would be no sign nor proof of eti- try. So Bflfllllti made the crtt 2e 111w as he had found it. and .111 \'L‘l_ quietly once more below the Harden level. not C\'_(‘ll drawing at his pipe.
Time passed slowly -it seemed.
But at length, overthc waste ‘and. canie i1 faint sound of some distant clock "iklng the hour.
Burliizg checked the time by a glance at his watch.
Midnight
intently. he listened for the lastt stroke. which lost itself 111 the veer- t ing of a breeze that had began to rustle branches near by. For five minutes he listened fixedly, it seem- I ed. to that last dim stroke. as if he followed the sound of it along thei mysterious waves that were carry- ing it perhaps through eternity" And suddenly an impulse electrified him. and he sprang up.
Something there‘?
Yes. Something darkly hunched and shapelc-s falling over the wall. , N0~llOl falling. It rightrri i elf. . and (lropped back on the other . . 1 A half-stifled sound of fright went ; with lt
And Bat-ling ‘eapt for the wall. ccliambered swiftly over. and follow- t c . 1
To Be Continued "
All! . . v1.11» was iiere. Who are‘ 3 l hziveirt seen you be-
l .. here -—l . 11111- oicr that wall. l was 1m- rs when you passed
DOW. 1 one of Ruinelyls sneak- . him. mister. I ain't no “.1111: No-yoirve just forgot
re haw I seen you before" Gl'll\‘(‘.~(‘ll(l. ‘bout A yjeay name's Kitson. I sailed
olil G111 : that's goneQ‘ l l't‘lll(‘llll)1‘l‘ 110w I had _\i»:1 by the tuversidc. something in your mind ‘ii-a What is it?" ' knows I
ditnno."
never but a few iimes w- .-__ ______ , ‘ J1 7311' l1'~llll7l\l$l i‘) HE WOULDN I‘ HAVE TO GO ' .\furtici"s a FAR
l, . ii? I saw tlic funeral g0.
din. 1
at.‘ 11 you, but you didn't see A bmymg who wanted to gel - me bytn some >neiil<itifq b- aw':1y' frnin it all. decided to take b ' the tiight. a Vaffltlgn
101155111} fulfill "Where are you going?" a friend a.i. lJ1l(‘\(‘ 3531M
. 1 felt a bit glad tut. you here quiet and iiiis time. Afaybe you
ething—-?" 1'. here to sec. Kit-
"Well." replied the broker. “I'm;- goin" to get into my car. paste a f tiicturc of the New York Stock‘ Exchange on the radiator. and. drive Illlllll somebody says, ‘Whatlsf
s1: nretl matter to you. if may?‘ ‘.1 ., The 1111111 you saw has ._ _ E~ Y“ "ml m" llf-‘il 1' bllflk h?" Bill fdisappoiiited by the la?k of I‘ 2111:; t. \l'l'l'.i to f|ll('<ll0ll you if fpgpgngp w his “(h-m woomg);
11111111 U» .\‘-\l “WM I0 b?! “Never (inlte a '1' spoonin" afore?" u" 1on1" =»\' ‘Ev-P irrbre?" "rm Maid: “NP\‘Pl‘" "
Bill: "Thall needia lot of train-
."l coi-Lcint say any more. ffi i ing. lass.
1 MAYFA IR NO "
|':\1‘l‘\"»ll4' . Sometimes they are black sateen trim- mt-tl ‘.\-1tl1 11-. nulls and blue and ierl rtinning stitch embroidery; sr tllulllllP- vii-w 11.!‘ pale Rim‘) .-!11~1 with contrasting bands and past/el-
cnlotv-d etnbroirlcring; lometimes they are of printed batlsies with lain b1111rl.< 1o:- the embroidery. 'l‘he;: sei like hot cakes at bazaars. nnc. are liirxpn11-.vv and easyw-tp-maltc gifts.
' 1r- pntn-rn includes etitting tmttcrn and directions for mnkinu the . t1.111»1<~i for the design, working instrurtioiis. color and stitch nri 1111111111115. t iompivit- nziftern and ln.'-t:ur-flv.11= for all of these designs. semi 241 ri-itis 1n stamps or coin rcoin nrc erred) to The Charlottetown 5111111111111 Nvt-dirtvork Department.
Use '11:. critlttmi Print vo~1r name and address plainly
To 1'11» Cliniitrtctown (iuartllan N wtiivat- 1k llPIll.
DIRIGN NU. Name—----_____._...___ _ _ ___..__
StreetAddress-————-—-—---—--———————
' _s1i11-:' Tcrk- _
'1 kl‘.('\\' ,
.10 Yfillresent petals. placing small
504 |
TVVLAA‘
4
THE COOK 'S CORNER
IINEAPPLE BASKET
One pineapple. 1-2 cup black berries. 1 large orange. peeled; 2 small, chopped bananas. l c1111 chopped dates. l-2 cup chopped apricots. 6 marshmallows, 1-4 cup French dressing. l-3 cup orange juice. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 1-3 cup currant jelly.
Method: Remove leaf tuft from pineapple. Cut pineapple 111 half. lengthwise. scoop out to make baskets. Cut pineapple meat into small pieces and combine 21.111 other fruits and cut inarslinialloiivs. Pile combined fruits into baskets and serve with dressing made by beating together last four ingre- dients.
FROZEN CHEE§E SALAD
One pound cream cheese. l-2 cut) cream. l-il cup diced celery. 1-2 lflfPPll - ~ 1:1 r t. tmiento, chopped; l-2 c 11111111.». _ . - . . . SlllI. papi'ik.1 11111‘! taste; l teusptroii (info); np_ 2 cup mayonnaise, 1 cup whipped v cream. Sliced tomatoes and lettuce. Method: Soften cheese with cream. Add chopped vegetables. nuts. se- onings. and mayonnaise. iFold in whipped err-rm. Frewe. Serve with French dressing. in yctibes 011 lettuce, garmshed with tomatoes. ' ‘
NORWEGIAN EGG SALAD I
12 hard-cooked eggs, l cup finelv ground meat. l teaspoon dry mus- tard. l inblcstioon grated onion. 1-3 cup ground celery’. salt to taste. 1 hend shredded lettuce, mayqh. liaise dressing.
Method: Cut ends off eggs; re- nioye and mash yolks. Mix with meat. tnustartl. onion. celery. and salt. Fill eg1;_ whites with meat mixture and invert on bed of let- . tuce. Completely cover stuffed ' eggs with mayonnaise.
WILD ROSE SALAD
l package lemon gelattrh 1 CH1) hot water. 1-2 teaspoon green coloring. l-4 teaspoon salt. 3-4 cup sieved cottage cheese. 1-4 cup chopped pimiento, l-2 cup chopped green DBppCIIVl ctip whipped cream.
Method: Dissolve gelatin in hot W618i‘. add green coloring. cool. Addremaining ingredients in order. Pout into ring mold and place where c001 to set. Untnguld 0mg bed of lettuce and.
GARNlSI-l
Add red coloring to juice from canned pears. Add pears and cook l-tentle to rose pink. Drain pears and chill. Arrange on salad ring
end toward centre. Fill centre with chopped. drained. canned Beaches.
Butter ‘Rises
4 tablespoons sugar
1-2 cup butter
l egg
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Grated rind 1 orange
l cup flour
1-2 cup crushed nuts
Maraschino cherries
Method: Cream the butter and sugar very thoroughly. Add the beaten egg yolk and beat hard. Add the lemon juice. the grated rind and the flour and mix well. Set fn the refrigerator for several hours or overnight.
The next day. form into small balls and dip each one into the egg white which has been beaten slightly. Roll in the finely chopped nuts. press a piece of well drained cherry on the top of each and Dlnce them on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate. 350 deg. F. oven until they are a delicate brown. Cool before storing.
A MomingSmila
A smart newspaper boy came up to r1 shopkeeper. "Paper. sir?" he asked.
"No." replied the man. abruptly.
"Local footballer shot!" shouted the boy.
"Give me a paper. quickly,” the other said. holding out a penny. "Local footballer shot, did you
5:13;?" "Yes." replied the boy moving aura)‘. "but he didn't score."
SORE DISTRESS
An Irishman was relating an ex- perk-nee of hardship in the jungle.
"Ammunition. food. and whisky had run out." he said. “We were parched with thirst."
"Was there no water?" asked a listener.
“Sure. but ft was no toime to think o’ cleanliness," replied the |
Irishman,
OlQ—--—--————- Provinol —-———————-
luclant shout
SALAD
"Come m1 in. the water's flnr." the little girls my to their pet fox terrier who seems rather re- lecvln; tho lhore.
111
CANADA - OF CANADIAN WHEAT
I P U l'l'I E
“F” ’ fgdvgll-ls tit; Dorothy Dix 110-» t» ohm i Marry
Girls Rush Into Marriage Blindly and Then Have Many Years to Rue the lllistake 0f Not Thoroughly Investigating the Characteristics of the Men They Wed
Travellers tell us of a tribe in Darkest. Africa. in which the women are only permitted to keep one eye open in the presence of men. Well, this fs one more eye than girls keep open in the presence of men in this
. ». , - - country. A; least lyefore marriage. For how else can you account for tilt: many, misfit marriages and the hordes of disgruntled ivives except on the theory that women never even give the men they marry the once-over before they accompany them to the altar?
Total blindness-is the only possible explana- tion for the men, before and after taking are just
the same. They look JUSL the same. hey act the same wvay. They carry the same line of con- versation. They have the same peculiarities and
habits and ways all of which stick out. like a sore thumb, and the only way a girl can possibly keep from seeing them is to keep hei- eym shut. tght
- t , Women are such adept: at camouflaglng that. a man is virtually forced to buy a pig in a poke when he gets married. He never even knows tvhethei" his wife is a blonde or a brunette tmtll he gets hei- home and she takes off her complexion and the hair dye begins to fade. Every girl before marriage is so mild and meek that. butter wouldn't melt in her mouth, so a man has no chance t0 Bet a line 0n her
real disposition. -
Also. before marriage every girl understudies the role of a man's ideal and is what he wants 11 woman to be. If he is athletic, she tramps miles over olf links. no matter how she lothes exercise. If he belongs to the lntel igentsfa, she develops enthusiasm for art. and reads high-brow books that bore her to tears. If he is domestic, she buys a ruffled white mo? and serves him angel food that she alleges she made with her own
s.
Not even Sherlock Holmes could see through, the impenetrable dis-
iulse that, a girl can slip on at a moment's notice. and so when a man
lscovers that his wife isn't m the least the sort of woman he thought he was marrying he has an alibi that will stand in any court.
But men take no such trouble to befool women as women do to befool men. They don't have to, for one thing. For another. every man con- siders himself a matrimonial prize just, a5 he f5 that, an, girl is lucky to get. So there he stands with all his faults thick upon h m for her to see 1f she will only take a. casual glance his way. -And she is to blame, not he, 1f she doesn't like him when she looks hfm over after marriage.
This is what chills the sympathy in ou.r breasts and makes us want to say: "Well, for goodness sake. where _were your eyes?’ when so many wives come to us with their tales of disillusion- and disappointment in mai-rla e. Mrs. A. walls that she and her husband have nothing in com- mon. t. at he is ALL business and she is ALL soul. Mrs. B. beats upon her breast and declares ner marriage is a failure because her husband is grumpy and grouch and about as chatty as a store dummy, Mrs. C's hus- band bores her to eath. Mrs. D's ‘is a stick-in-the-mud who never takes her anywhere. Mrs. E's ls a tightwad. And so on and on through a long list. of faults and blemishes that none of these ladies ever even sus- pected before marriage that their husbands had concealed about their persons.
But how can such things happen. one asks in bewilderment? After all, one does not. marry a perfect stronger. How, men, ls 1t possible for a. woman to “keep company." as the phrase goes. with a man for months. sometimu; for years. without finding out whether he ls slouchy in his dress; whether he has repulsive ttiblc manners-and many wives complain 0f these things; whether he is an intelligent 11nd intmesting companion; whatiicr he is selfish and high-tempered and jealous; whciiicr he is in- terestetl in the things she is intcresicd in and has the same views cn politics and pie?
Surely if in the days of courtship she kept only one eye open like the savage Janes. she could see whclliei" the cu. of his jib and the set, 0t his collar was to her liking. She could have perceived how strong was the lock on his DGClCCiJOOK and how long 1t took to tie. it open. she could have gat a fairly accuinte Lne on 111s disposition and discovered whether his- society in l-riige dams would be a stimulating experience or an ordeal that would sink nei" in depression. anti that was only to be endured by the grace of uod and for inc sake o1 a nical ticket.
But ff before marriage women should keep both eyeswide open and be 0n the lookout for Faults and defects in the men they are considering s ndfng the next thirty o1- forty years with. after marriage they should s ut their eyes and be as blind as bats to all of their husbands’ frailtfes. A good motto for all women 1s; "Wear magnifying glasses when you look at a man before marriage. but wear blinders after marriage."
_ ‘DOROTHY DIX.__
though when he cools off, Ind perhaps hln mis- tress and her friends will have l! hard n limo getting hlm out of the water u they seem to hut In’! bvo I1 penuldln‘ him to hAvo a nun.
1~..s=t.1.~-.1». .1.‘ . ..1. _-Vn‘a‘-\ltl\l '
' rm; __§_HARLOTTETOW'N GUARDIAN
VOO-OQ-OO-O-O-OAAMQv-v-vvvvvvvvv-vvvvvv"-'
iwll
HREDDED WHEAT l: 100% whole whwf
which develops sound growth. strong v muscles and bright. alert minds. GM! your children Shredded Wheat. every dq, with mllk or cram. 7w! 0|‘ '~‘°|d~
S
~***-O-9fvQ
nal 1. Fashions f L
[illfll
TlnCunadlun slime-a What company. Led. Nlugnrl Illll - clllldl
l Modem Etiquette 1E
i m, ROBERTA mm [ t
Q. When a woman is making the first, formal call of the season. how many cards should she leave?
A. She should leave one card for each woman in the family.
Q. Are the men attendants at I wedding supposed to pay for their boutonnferes?
A. No; the bridegroom ls sup- posed to furnish them.
Q. Is it proper to serve candy and salted eanuts at a luncheon?
A. Yes; t ey may be placed on the table before serving.
How Can I 7 ‘I
(B! ANNE ASHLEY) o+
Q. How "c" I shorten the sleeves of a raincoat? .. A By ., adhesive tape: and
thewiameunethod can be used for fastening the hem if the coat is too long.
Q. How can I treat black silk clothes that have become some- what worn and shiny?
A. Sponge them with strong. black coffee. and then iron them on the wrong side.
Q. How can I prevent the dish mop from having an unpleasant smAellgt
. can be kept sweet by put- ting. ft into a bottle each morning‘ wit the mop part standing out. and standing it fn the air and sunshine to dry.
.1.
era/ice)
Why Not Be Popular? Luna What It Takes
PERSUNAUTY HART
y-—____
Tanomllly Bring: D110
While prettier girls aft at home. Connie goes places.
What makes people like her? Some magic radiance over which she has no control? No, indeed. Yo‘ too. can easily acquire the gay. win- ning ways that end into a social whirl. t
Take n personality teat. Discover. first. what qualities attract new friends. which one: are negative or irritating.
Grade yourself honestly; add up your score. Maybe you find, on the
lua aide, that you're friendly, lact-
l. gay. well groomed.
Why. then. aren't. you having the good times you deserve? The minus lide of the chart tells. You lacki poise. Your shyness hides the‘ charming real YOU. 4
Concentrate on that one person“ nifty fault. Find out from our 32-‘ page booklet how quickly you can change your personality for the be‘.- m. How to get what you want.‘ How in develop magnetism. nttrrct InQ hold _the interest of men. I
Send 20c ln coins for your copy of Developing Your Personality to the Guardian Home Service. Ad-
:.:......-...-...------ .-..
The H ousewife
_,_ m" ..
AUGUST 5, 1.9.55
And Her Activities
vww-Q.
iterature i
"c- YYYWWVVWUWW "flu-.-" -
vvvv v v w.“
ii
TO OUR GUEST:
The sheets, the bE-nkets at your service waft; The pillow only longs to hold
your head.
The light above. the book-shelf close at, han
Arelfondtliy hoping that you read n .
The friendly darkness waits to guide your feet _
Into the pleasant land of sleeps
alight, The eiueruown lives
c ant
With golden warmth the velvet.- quiet. night.
The lively beam. the curtain float- ing wide. ~
The morning c1tp~ull join with us and say — Good Morning!
Have you had arestful night?
We hope y'ou'll like us all and want to stay."-Exc.
Once a week is not too often to empty the dust bag on_the vacuum cleaner. This is particularly lin- portant. in warm weather, when the bag may breed moths. Tum the bag inside out. Once a month, if possible. and sive it a 300d brushing.
Only crisp crackgs should be served with salads. soups, or cheese .Even a fresh box may con- tain limp crackers if the weather ls muggy. Reheat the crackers for five. minutes in a moderate oven.
only to en-
Sprinkle a little lemon juice over the knives of your food chopper to improve the flavor of raisins, dates and other dried fruits YOU
GOOD CARRIAGE GIVES YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE
“why, she's younger looking than
her daughter. Just. look at the she wa wlfxhe scene was an afternoon
t , nd o. man was saying that $1351’; an woman guest who had just d. “ililft he said was true. Although close to forty-five. the mother did appear younger than her STOW"- up daughter. Mostly because of the way she walked. In the first place her stir?“ was perfect. No hollow n t e centre of her back. She Gflffled her head hi h and shoulders square, but. no stffflY 8°- lmd b9‘ cause her backbone was perfectly straight. her stomach was flat, and her’ hips looked slender-
MAKE AN
mmméi=lrlgz%riva DECORATION
orange and yellow marlBoldB. large and long-stemmed. hwligl. sprays of dark c0119!" befi‘) - a .. arran ed in a. big Chinese flrepot or a rass or coupe!’ Dlwh“ °l' ewer. The bronze of the contain‘?! is almost; the‘ same color as t e beech leaves. and the two form a warm back round for the bril- liant orange fowers. which so ar- ranged make a lovely decoration in a. town house.
For a country cottage. a. handful of marlgolds. popped with seemlns carelessness into a childs muB» makes an artless decoration.
INTELLIGENT LOVE
fve children a sense orlliciiiifyt, 8.01 being loved and“ valued in the home. Let us n0 forget that, mother love must ba expressed in something more than kisses. which seem rat-her out B! fashion ln the nursery. Love 18 giving intelligent interest. giving help in solving the child's prob- lems and difficulties. So ye bteé: help the child .0 grow up in real sense of the world.
A smart. practical and easy b0 wear one-piece dress 101' 5min girls. It is fitted and flared 1h
rfncesa styling... has her favor- te Peter Pan collar and flared uffed sleeves....wlth dainty scal- ops. The flared hem permit-s lots of room for active young legs. Matching brief panteoa make it. n com late outfit. The are cut com ortably full. un have an elastic at the waistline. A blue and white dotted rcale with white collar and cuts. ls lovely for it. Mummy will find it easy to sewn. and use the pattern for half dozen more pantee dresses of other cot- tons as chambray, broadcloth, dimlt prints. gingham. etc.
Stye No. 2766 is designed for sizes 2. 4. 6 and 8 years. size 4 requires 1 1-2 11rd; of 39-inch material with 3- yard of 35-inch contrasting for, dress; and 1-2 yard of 39-inch material for pan- ees.
send fifteen ants 1111c) fn sum or coin (coin preferred) wrap 0021.1 carefully. lddreac to Charlottetown Guardian glvlnur~
Style No. I'm Size... ...
SL700! Addftll
Q1" Provlliov
dress. Be sure t it 1 | | ii‘- you, Name‘ Mggg; flufd“ {l}; AGES or nousmo N_.__“m° °I ‘fiifmi mArrkmizToN-Mam —(OP) - Mm. Featuring a modern housing and settlement exhibition in this Ger- -- - man centre. Bept. 3-Oct. 9, one ——- section will show flown-planning Bt-rlol AGGNII through the ages. "Om lnclenl Greece to modem times. Ilon Provlnoo Una Ilium‘: for dandruff.
nan‘
l d. It; lso will help prevent . 531m fron? sticking to the chop- per.
FASHION GUIDES FOR THE ‘ HOME DRESSMAKER
WEAR A SLOGAN ON YOU BELT h
Pockets an; belts ‘wiil give_ the.
different touch to the Winter msmons.
nei-es how:-
Buca ieutner belts for day
dresses are decorated with slogan; —"All ui'_n0tmng" 0X‘ 2W0 love is to UVG,’ for instance - appued 1n golden ‘metal letters.
Rea crocodile makes pockets for red wool 1rocks.....black moire silk fashioned in u bow Lies pg“. ets on black wood afternoon ares- sesuuackets 101' black velvet uay ciresses are trimmed with ermine tails....}:;ven1ng suits ur petunia velvet nave pockets of turquoise beads.
Also observed: Rhinestone figure: in white velvet trimmings un ulack wool day dresses 11nd 111 iucc boicios for blllCK lace evening urcsses with high necks and long sleeves.
White is first color preference for formal Paris affairs. Then the choice falls on pale blues and vio- lety pinks.
A smart style whhnsy is to em- broider your initials on the band of your hat.
Silk Underwear In Summer
Every now and then we like to give the silk underwear a drying out of doors, regardless of the summer sun, Hang them on the line and then stretch one of the white linen pieces straight along the side turned toward the, sun. The silk will be rotected from the heat of the sun ut; will have that lovely scent to it that comes only when dried outside.
The Housekeeper Speaks
A paste of lemon juice and whit- ing is a splendid cleanser for bone handles of knives. .
Too much water in the electric washer means excessive splashing and reduces the efficiency of the machine.
If the sick room must be kept. dark. have a. vase of colorful flow- ers ln a position so that the pat- ient can enjoy them instead of the sunlight.
.____-i-——i— DAD HOPES AT 72
lONDON-(CP) — George Carp- enter. '72. is hopeful o! wlnnfnl first prize at; the local baby show with his nlne-month-old twin daughters. His wife fa 36. ______-_-—-
yliousehold Scrdpbflok : a (B1 ROBERTA LEE] L+¢+o+o4+++¢+0++o+o+0o+
An lronln Bluf-
th that are ugh Tirol-rig: 1hr?‘ lloeaesllv fireflsed garments. too unsightly to be worn more than once. Th: 013x331 should not be dampfinem" °m_ that it is hard to iron em l;
pletely dry. J-lot Pinto:
thwhen ho: lute: are desired. anh
e summe light the oven. i 91mm! "13:; dishes in a an o boiling wa for s few mnutes before serving the meal.
Baily Cut Steel BQMII
can be removed from cut steel beads bv sosklns them kgmsone, and then washing in wann water and soap. 1
eat fa mo intense to"