r» on nicnj‘

THE (‘HARLOTTEWWN GUARDIAN -

. a MAY, 8, 1937 . R

HER

‘glitz

$1- ztnti our souls witlllpgl‘ "q A51) ‘IEGETABLE; i... 1.. ....t to tnul nus SPRDJG TONIC VALUE ._. m..,» of tdrtti‘! _______ '1 Wl-Q MW ‘~'~ "-ll' ll~~li»‘l'll~* "l Fruits .~uvh as rhubarb and . ' l) ~"~15- ‘M! ll -ll-~’lI-~ll lll 114W" l rape fruit are as ever the mwt < l" d W“ i’ oft to [liUlC-HDS for your tamilys llll 111'» ll‘. lllllllld- sprnm uppelite slump. n11" ll-‘ll. 119111.111 sauce. tartar sauces and mnaliil- ulun. .1u.h snllces also wlicl. the

J ilflfs. .1

ll TllI-p add food value to

no and l Pin-

l men‘. too. ~~1~’l “m” “ml Fczifls rich in iron will do much to pep you up. Physiolofllbtb W" l lilll ‘ll Mm‘!- ‘is tint tron 1n the blood is the "1"" of oxygtn to the tissues

burned

lwherc food materials are I ‘lPlllllY. 1f 11o relen e bnemgy. . l‘ "l- 1 _-\ study of muuy rllvltarlbs “WW5 ' in to br- lllClilllg in iron, care- _ :1~l_'t*‘.t‘(i llitnigli they may bc. .n Lttle iron in bond and tissues rs zhcin to misbehavc. The law 11:1‘. ind-l-lti-"ir. of this inter- l;l\'l(‘l' are apparent ln r color. lii-tlz-s-sness and lack of ror In short. spring fever. Althcul-h meal is one of the source; of this all-impor- ciement. it. would be very un-

l

l"ll1l

- he Will‘ "1- m try to get the f:1.m'lr'.s en- l-{ilFWll a w» sunp 1' from a him meat diet. flllltlwlllﬂl Fruits and‘ vi-gzunblcs. then. 1' l ‘row cllllll‘ 1v"! be the m: nstzayls of the 1- 2*. :.l*.j~. of FP- ~"".r‘t!g ll"!lll—l'|l. Pr. with plenty

ff hull-"c ones :1 sured to give thl?

11*. rinuh-r llll(ll’_tl e trnct its much needed m‘. 11 We t.

-.~. iifilh! ,~,_ p, ' l list of iron-i-‘ch m flfrl. {earls may b1‘ convenient to have at _

lhond when plnnnmq menus: Lean

' ~" r1“ l?!" WW‘ ' r» "ere. ("W's lthe yolks have W. “w. ¢~ E-lilultillb rcnl. lentils. dried beans. p885. i nus. nspnrrgns. let-

1‘ 11-1 ‘newer than 1:nt"t'"es. splnachp rlous 11ln'h1‘l'_"—— y . s. datrs. fills. rais-

". oatmeal. strawberries.

-~ h t ~l .1'1l !ll"lllt‘l'$- in u-ltozn f o-lw lnctfv» u1'21t‘t1irle.-— _._.____.;

Thou - f‘il‘l'" (‘OllON.*'“'0\7 'l‘Rl<IES

3kg} -l».- 1 .. r11‘ hone ‘o be. l ______

Ow in _ :.:~~-l nvtilxvr."--Abi'n- Coronation 1.; P‘ are to be dis-y. ham T ilt-t-‘u ‘lfnz. llTd from IIlPlT mill‘? Old-n‘.

"T “n” l\“l "llv Tl""llrl l" ill!‘ my bretlnen by mrciully designed} “TFM ‘lllrl "ll" l‘: “"“'~""'L°l"l_ro1~-leinor:1l'\'e p‘afllli‘-~'. ll i5 all-l BlTtlYl ll"1(‘ll‘:lCI‘(l hog-e.

"‘l‘-' n‘ ““ " " ' l‘ l‘ will?" lmnl The Crronzltion Plnntintz Com- whcli T 'l ll ‘ "lldlm? in-ltec he". iesutrl ploqucs for all llrinclrfv= "t" 111,1 htt"‘—-I"l1n ql-l-h trees. bCR-"lllﬂ rho lettering: Wesley. ' "Crrrnmm Plnntinz Committee

"l1 13 nlor" tt-"J, Plontcd to Unnnnoniorntp the

"pl-t DIV‘ v1\\-~ ‘iv 11'

1 "l" \\‘1i'c Ccronalmi of King Grorfze VI." F'-?\“."r~r

t ll. ._.,. .. ~r'.»

Lnurc Bfurbon inillfcs n tin)’ hill n; \.\\_"~l(‘(l . pnliiro and turquoise Three M... r-d t‘, q buncleuu in

' l-i- ' straw. The

.,.,,.i. ,. ..1

"“""l"'» T‘ ll“ ‘Mil “l pllllfl- I h is riln ‘l lrrlrlon hv urns-cs 0i dr-lnl‘. ri w" ll‘ ' -\'1'l~f 1>1r~ We vhf“. ritnnwscs in flifirrent shades prinr-"w "- rli us: "

~ Jllillll of rellrxv. l

“"\"ﬂl‘ll,"l"‘f'. .-_..i_________ "\-Ir t" ' illl‘ k1m.\-!~1-'.|.1.p rnwenss swnnrs FLOOR 1nd m!‘ r "l l ll‘l~"llll for rend. 0F OWN ROME ln'-’ ll“‘l‘t‘ P“ ' 1' ‘o1’ mv iwthﬁr." She is :1 slender. bobbed-haired —Ch'-:"‘.'~< l‘ '1 ~ .212‘! (llT: crl in n middy blouse "I rum wt r "nv mother» nrnv-lz1ncl ]ll".’ll!"fl .\'l(il'l who takes her ﬁrs~nnti r h. slur-we fcllow- turn w‘ll1 n broom and goes to rd m” Tlul" burg Flllll? to me wheol in-"i. lllit‘ any other 11-year- lzhrruwlyuit my lilcIk-Aiiraliain old. That is. Prince s ‘cw. of '1lll(‘ﬁll'i. schoolroom. oiling the foot. dust- z::~~~—--— - -' -- M“; t. _ .V__. ____‘..___ O

l-‘ilet Crochet and Lnen Runner

" Jl/omanis Realm

I ldcul for the holiday.

l I 1

l

SLAKS

Fine quality flannel - well tailored. Colors Navy and Brown.

Misses’s sizes l4 - 20 Special

Pair _‘_ _. __ MOORE .

6r l McLEOD Limited

Tokyo eldest duughter of the Em- peror of Japan. and much beloved aWlOllg the people oi the islﬂlld. 6m- pire. ‘ she sits each morning in a class with 30 other girls of noble birth at the exclusive pecrcssls school studying geography, science, history and mathematics. with five of her classmates, Princess Teru" takes her turn one day each week ln sweeping the ing and making tea for the teacher and other pupls. "Phis lit- tle princess charming of an im- perlal family that goes back almost 3.000 years. lives a curiously-blend- ed life which balances ancient ritual and 27th century modernism. She sleeps in a western bed. eats mraols and dresses for the mmt part in western clothes. But on occasion she must wear brocade garments woven five centuries ago, and perform age-old rites. The princess lives in a small. un- pretentious house which was built especially for her several years ago in the vast Imperial Palace endos- ure. She shares this now with her two younger sisters. The girls see their mother at least once each cla-v. and always spend Sunday with their ‘parents.

l

MODEL KITCHEN HAS “RAIN- BOW" COLOR. SCHEME

A model kitchen with a "rain- bow" color scheme recently dis- Dlayed in Ohicggo attracted more than 300.000 housewives.

The floor was deep cream and ween with an outer ‘border of chartreuse and deeper green. Cebu net bases were painted black while the upper pert! of these cabinets W916 Filmed rose-beige with a red border. .

The shelves of the rose belgg Wﬂllnlbz desk were lined in deep N116 811d Qdged in deep pink A“ Dlllnt on ccblnevwork was stlpplod with a clean brush after 1t n; applied.

The dado of the room. which W5 DB-le blue, had a painted dado rail of pale pink. Above this the "a"! We" blue-sway. and there W" I Painted cornice of pale blue 8nd deep rose-beige. The ceiling WM white and the curtains were crecm color.

_______________ THE Mosquim gym Mvsqulwes. Dr. Robert 1.. Ben- 50" of Portland. Oregon. said to- dﬂv add insult to injury when they

Mayfair Nccxikr-urt. Design No_ 335 F18! (‘Wltllvl ill ll» "lost dclichtlul form has been sued in designing

thLs exquisite runnri. and slenciei- spiny:

Th1.- graceful 111111;. urc ﬁlled with ﬂowers and leaves a or tcnrlrils form the nitistu: truccries. No needlewoman will be ab c to r1 this lovely dc-iun. Charming. decorative and very practical for t- .. bullet or fircsu-r. You will enjov working out. the l motif and ‘dﬂltlllllll ll IZYQW row alter row and you will be amazed at t8 I . . \ simplicity. Alziy be svorked in white. ecru or colors if you prefer. The I u pattern canton eu1s_v-I.n-undcrstnnd instructions without abbreviations for . . "crochetintz liclnil xvorklflll charts of (lcsuzn. detail of stitches used. and tn- Y . k ‘ ggvtructions for making nnd finishing runner, l

3

l

y For etmiplzlte paLtcrns and instructions for all of these designs _~~_3senc 20 rl-"Ls m stamps or coin loom preferred» to The Chnrionowyn Guardian NVPdlPV/Urk [x-partment

__n”t vsycnflpun. Ilrlnt your name 1nd uldrcsg plnlnly.

1 the (‘lmriviite-town Gordian wcdlvwllfk Dept.

‘fission NO. zrm

bite by BDitting into the wound. It is this saliva which makes g mosquito bite swell and itch he told the American college physi- t th beings are

0 e insect protein

secreted [In the saliva. ___________

Lace looms as n major fabric for “pﬂnl "ml"! frocks. One model lsuln navy b‘ue Chantilly-type 15cm w h n. wide. stiffened ruffle of much"! blue not cascading dovm the side. when it joins a very wide lllk-

BABY'S OWN ° SDAP '

Baikal/mend Kahlua

‘n1 nistcr Abl~.e_\'. Mny 12. Much

_ months

of their dcrght. it has been decided that Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose WA“ wear crimson velvet copes made of the material especially woven in E118- land for their mother's train. when

she was to appear at. the ceremony

as Duchess of York. Princes Rose has been partlculary in- trlgued with the idea of a cape

snce she locked on while arrange-

ments were made about the Queen's t-raln of purple velvzt. It is t0 be Iix Nerds long and 56 inches wtde, liiteti throughout and border-c. with a five-inch band of ermine and hcnvily embroidered in gold with emblems of the British Em- pre. Tire youn: princfss watched the ﬁtters and listened carefully. "lt will be fnchtfully heavy." was her comment. Her next words hcurri a s izhily different train of thought," she winnted to know “if it. would be much heavier if some- Clle rode on it?" O I O Lord and Lady Minto and their eldest son. Viscount Melgund. have arrived in London from Scotland. for the Coronal on. and are occu- pying their res dance, 22 Charles street. Their daughtcrs. Lady Willa and Lady Bridget Elliot. and son. the Hon. George Dominic El- liot will join their parents in Lon- don shortly. O O O H. R. H. the Duke of Con- naueht. who celebrated his 87th birthday last Saturday was can- ada's war-time Govemor-General. O t O . Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam. who have been spending the winter in ‘Charlottetown. left Monday to occupy their summer

homo in Eldon much to the regret of their Wide circle ‘of city friends.

Recent visitors at the Royal Bank of Canada west end branch

London. included Hon. George D.

DeBlois. Miss Hebn DeBlois. Major

and Mrs. J. R. Patton who with

Mrs. DeBlois are sto ' t t, Park Lone Hotel wliiilllengma don.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Allhnhlutenblnlhll)

-of the Community Concert

->~|'<Q-. iii-GT :53

rived from Boston to occupy her home 5 Kent Street for the sum- mer months, is ‘being cordially welcomed. O O O

Miss Helen Olhelm. whose brl'll- ant concert on Monday night was so much enjoyed. spent a pleasant week-end in the city and was the guest of honour d1, s ma, on sundgy afternoon ct the Canadian Na- tional Hotel. her hostess being Mrs. Arthur Roper. Fbllovvlng the concert on Monday evening an open general reception was given her at the Hotel by the members Com- mittee and the social gathering PTOVBd very delightful.

O O O

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke en- tertained informally at the m; hour last Sunday afternoon at their home. Dominion EXpq-l- mental Farm. inviting the Deacons of the Baptst Church. their wives and the lﬂllgwortlrAvenue neigh. bors of Mfr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon and Mrs. Jack Gordon to wish them b0" VWBBE and a happy three months holiday in Europe.

O O O

Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Keeping. are stopping at the "Morden" White 1n London and having a wonder- fuf holiday.

o 0 -

Mrs. Ethel Rogers. of Char- lottetown. was a welcome visitor t9 Summerslde this week the guest of Mrs. A. P. Jamteson. During her vlslt Mrs. Jamieson entcrtauied in her honour on Saturday last: and on Monday afternoon Mrs. Harry Lea was hostess at a delightful aftemoon tea for Mrs. Rogers.

O O O

Prof. H. S. Homer. of Sackvllle. was among the visitors this week coming over as adjucator in connection with the Muslc Contcst for the Y. M. C. A. Hobbies Ex- hibition. so successfully held here and which closed last evening. I

O

Ml‘. and Mrs. Waller Fowler and 8°11 Jon were guests this week of M‘ “W11”! Parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fowler‘. Scckville, N. 3,

O O

Mrs. George Wood, of Charlotte. WWII. is visiting in Summer-side glib a0!‘ hi: (Dr) W. B.

own . on ng lasantl entertained. N y

O O O

Mm (Jlldle) Inmlin, entertained

Tnﬁﬁdgv evening at a prettlly ar-

SATUBDAY, MAY 8

BOSTON 9 a.m.-Mt. Holyoke Centennial. WIXAL‘ 25.4 m.. 11.79 meg.

PARIS 9:30 aam-Muslc-Hall and Var- iety Entertainment. TPA-i, 19.6 m., 15.24 meg. GENEVA 5:30 p.m.-League of Nations News. HlBL, 31 2 m.. 9.65 meg. BUDAPEST, HUNGARY 6 P-IIL-Gyllsy Band; talk; news. HAT-t 32.88 m., 9.12 meg.

IDNDON

7:10 p.m.—"Scra1pbook for 1902," the Coronation Year of King Ed- ward VII. GSF‘, 19.8 m., 15.14 17188.: GBD. 95.5 m.. 11.75 meg ; GBB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

BERLIN 7:30 p.m.-"1mmortal queens." DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

CARACAS 8 p m.—The Waltz Hour. YVli- RC. 51.7 m.. 5.9mm.

BERLIN 8X40 p.m.—-Dance Music. DJD, 95.4 m., 11.77 meg, LONDON

10:10 p.m.—"Return lp Whal- ing." a. survey of the past and I review of the present whale fich- ery. G55‘. 19.9 m.. 15.14 meg; GBD. 25.5 m., 11.75 11193.; 06C, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

OTTAWA 11 p.m.—The Northern Mea- enger, persona-l messages to rui- denta in the far northern outposts of Canada. CJRD. 4A.’! m., 6.15 "RB-S CJRX, 25.8 m.. 11.72 meg.

dinner-bum o: mum

tub-ices at 8h! Maw] n summmido. w 0m’

O O O

motor William nor-n o. young 80h 0f Major the Honiﬂgmd m1. w- D- Herrldxe. was the guest or honor at a. charmingly arranged Coronation par-Ly 135g week on the occasion of his fifth blrthdsy. The table was effective with a. “m” mlnll-ture chair and chariot. ma l lame birthday cake with m; candles. Covers m" Md m‘. l, YOI-lﬂﬂ Quest-S.

A Mlﬂliljsﬂilg

Recently a clerfymanh in the course of’ hi; sermon, illustratcd llle mlnt by mvfnz. "You know you plant roses 1n the sunshine and heliotrope and geraniums. but if you want your fuchsfaa to grow You must keep them in the shad ."

After the service a woman came up to him, her face beaming with pleasure.

"Oh. I am so gratcful for thut aemionl" she sold. claaping his hand and shaking it warmly. His heart glowed with this Apprccin- tion of his labofl. but it glowed only for c moment. "You," in; went on. "I never did know be- fm- what. was the matter with my fuchsia."

A teacher ntod m» clam in spelling to stale the difference b0- tween the word; '-reoult" end “con- sequenoooﬂ ‘ ,

A bright girl replied: "Rcsultq are what you emect and one what you get."

-- Frcrshions -:- Literature

1

.....l

COCO. 1

codksi/Xrirz ‘ MUSIC ;

l.‘

gain

A Children's Sprint 3°“ 7"‘ um u helm sponsored by '1" New York Herold ‘Iklbunc from May 9th to Mly 10th. It! DUFF“? u w ltlmulotc the vmhw °1 books for children all the Yell’ round ellminctlnﬂ W lOmc extent the wholesale and P6118116 ""115" criminatc buying at Christmas time only. .

An award of two brim o! 95° each is to be made for the two me children‘: books that have been published slmc January-

One of the newest and most in- teresting April": books for ch11; dren u "Babu. the llllebhwt B“! by Frances Plsherty. wife of Ro- bert Flaherty, famous director of “Man of Aron". the Winn" °' Several "bu; picture" swords in l 34. 9M1: Flcherty, his wife, and com- pgny, have spent th! p65‘ Year In India making the mm whlch h“ been released by Alexander KWQ? under the title "Elephant. BOY - rm plot u bued on Kipllnsb “TOOmBl of the mebhunfg” 1mm the "second Jungle Book . Little Toomat is played by Sabu, a boy. discovered by Mr. Fluherty in an orphan asylum 1n Mvww- Li" Toomat in the story. Sobu is des- cended from famous Mnhouts. ele- phant drivers. And he took to not; ing—-"like an elephant w "W" (see m» splendid phowmblls 01 Babu and the clePllllllW l" m“ for April 12th where It ls also re- corded that. this movie is "the best job‘ of phofogflphln! elephant-l done or likely to be "done for a ion time?)

I: herbook Mrs. Flnherty W115 saibub own’ story illustrated by thirty-two photographs taken by the author while on 106M101! in Mysore. and also by several stills {rpm "Elephant Boy."

Mrs. Flaherty is" the author’ of another book “Elephant Dance‘ to be published shortly by Chllrlell Scribnci-‘s Sons. -

‘In regard to the recent state- ments of some Psychololliﬁt-i ﬂ-"d educators. that fairy tales and such books as "Alice in Wonder- land" ure detrimental to children creating neuroses that may last through a whole lifetime. Mildred Adams in the New York Times Magazine for March 28th and Pro- fessor ‘W. L. Phelps in one of his short pithy articles have interest- ing comments on these attacke-

Miss Adams quotes recent fig- ures lssued by 111° chudmlfs De‘ pertinent of theNew York Pub- llc Library-"The central office asked, its forty-three‘ branches for~ a. list of the children's b00115 most in demand. most badly worn. and most ncedln! W be Peplﬂced» Four million children's books cir- culate through these libraries every year. so the choice was wide. Of the first ten books on the 101m‘- llst, three were the familiar fall‘?- tale collections-Grimm, Andersen

and Lang-and a fourth was "Alter in Wonderfland". In other words. left. to their own devices. and with all the wcalthlof new and 01d stories to pick from, the children still, rend fairy-tales roused-

"The fact tends to made educa- tors" pronouncements and Psyche- jqgjgw warnings seem somewhat academic. n children read so many fairy‘ tales lost year ‘that they wore out’ copies faster than the library could suPPlY 5119m- and the children still managed tn survive-there are only W0 "m" cluslons possible. Either New York is in for a terrific epidemic of neuroses when last year's chil- dren become adults or the matter isn't, as desperalc u reading of poychcloglsts‘ speeches would lead one to believe."

r1 ‘esaor Phelps. on reading the charges, vrritec:-—"....'I‘hls is bad. ygfy but; imd yet really not s0 bad as the attcmp‘ to submit ‘Alice in Wonderland‘ to l Psychololllilll analysis." The absurdities in Alice are» wonderfully delightful; both stimulating aid refrenhinl- The absurdities of mvcnoiozlcll w- nlysis are indeed wonderful; but they are stupefying Md dellfﬂs‘ ing....when I read such state- ments, com‘ from professional schola .~I wondertf common sense is becoming even loss common than lsvuned h be."

A collection of pictures made by the children d 1790-1840 hi5 re- cently been exhibited for the first time at» the American Folk Art Gallery, New York. and elong- slde wen hung portraits. by adults. of the children of the period.

To quotc from the description of the exhlbttz-"Whcre our young- sters’ bold bright strokes cover huge areas. here are pictures mod- est in sine. delicately wrought and often in pastels. Whore our young artists in their prolific in-tcnsity frequently strike off a picture n day. destroying or forgettllll 1t ufterwlrd, the old-time children patntpd with the feeling of work- ing on u. magnum upus....m one respect only today's parent (with some solace to himself) may find a parallel between the two eras of children's work. Amid ‘the moticuloul penrmnnhlp of long ago the spelling of the picture titles chow: u little regard for the dictloiinryu docs thlt of our own offqihig."

Anon Copland in the composer of n now’ plly-opon for children called "The Second Hurricane". Siuig outperformed entirely by young peoplﬂit was given for the first time lut month in New York,

Another music play for children.

consequences Poul Hindemithh "Kat's Build n

Town".'llno hnd tu flnt. New

Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box =

‘N o Girl Should Sell her Youth —- Do N 0t Marry a Man Simply Because He Can Pro- vide You With a Home, Comforts and Security in Old Age

Dear Miss Dix-Should a girl accept marriage for security she isn't in love ' I am a glrr of 24. A man is urging me He has a ﬁne position, uaure to succeed in life, could give me a ccmtor;

' ablbe support. I like him. but I do not love mm '. actually smother when I think about lflﬂffylng '.,,,,{ ‘ I wonder l1’ I could stand living with a, man me remainder of my life of whom I have tired even now? ' But my youth 15 passing. 1 may 11.3.." have as good a chance to marry. 1 may never even fall in love. My decision now will mean my future but how can I do the sensible thing when I 11cm, know what the sensible thing is? And if ll. i.» the sensible thing to marry this man, how can I tofu-e myself to do something my heart isn't. in? Lou

Even though. to marry him

~Answer: .

Itisnottheseuslble thing to m; a you don't. love. It is the most. idiotic will ng _ can‘ possibly do, because it 1s taking a. step 11m“ . obwmtéll! certain to bring you nothing but llilSery It is taking a gamble at happiness in which the dice are loaded 31.31,“, you and in whch you haven't a single chance of winning out. D

1n the past when there were no gainful occupations Open 1,0 won,“ and when old maids had to be the unwanted fringe on the families o1 their relatives, there was some excuse for a. woman marrying i0 L“, I home and bill-payer. Marriage was not only her meal ticket. but. n “l” her card of admission to society and the‘ only way she could attain a hi; of dignity and mterost.

But that is 21.1 changed now. Any girl of 24, who ls as intelligent u you evidently are. can make her own living and she can live a fun, the interesting axlstence. She can come, and go as she pleases, she w, m," her own home, if she likes. She can be popular in society m“, mm charming people among whom she may ﬁnd the man who is her pruteg. tined matc and who can g.ve her both a. home and the love she craves.

I think that any girl who sells her youth and her chance at love for the sake of a. little present security makes a foolish bargain. Nothing short of getting the wealth of the Indies and being able to live tn spcndor would compensate her for what she gives up, and to trade this oﬂ for s. bungalow and a cheap car and a. part-tune maid ls indeed selling her blrthrzgln. to; a. mess ox outrage-lilac she has to cook herself.

Make no mistake about. marriage. It is a. hard job at. best. and nour- ing but love can gild it and make lt worth while. Every wife has to put up with her husband's faults. She has to adapt her ways to his.

She has to llstcn to his old stories and cater to his pecul ﬂfltles and sacriﬁces herself to his selﬁshness, and whether she can love his ways and ﬁnd them funny and interesting just because they are his. or whether he bores her stiff and gets on her nerves and only the hel of Heacvn en- ables her to endure her martyrdom, depends on how she ee.s toward him

And don't forget. that. if you marry a man you don't love, the mun you

could love is always likely to come along when it ls foreveiqtoo late. O O O O O O

Dear Dorothy Dix--I have been married ﬁve years and worked tintil | year ago. As long as I worked I had some spending money, but. now! have none. My husband refuses to g.ve me even a penny for myself. He says he can't understand why I need money, as he pays all the bills and l have a charge account at the grocery. When the insurance mnn und tlie paper boy come I have to tell them to come back when my husband is home. as I haven't a cent. I wouldn't. dare start a charge account. for clothes, yet he doesn't. give me any money to buy them witn. If lie didn't have money. I wou.d not say anything, but he has plenty and gets what ha wants. Vvnen I was working 1 always helped pay the household blll5. I have thought of going back to work, but I have a. snwll boy and dont like to leave him. What shall 1 do?

Answer:

I don't suppose that talking to a tlghtwakl like your husband and ex- plaining to him how lllJJllSl- he is and how his nlggardliness is killing your love for him. would do the slightest bit of good. Such a man aways loves his pocketbook more than he does anything else on earth,

But, on the other hand. you cannot stand the life of slavery that he ls imposing ‘upon you, so you will have to buck up and take a stand and tell him that. he has w. at least, pay you a servants wages for doing hslcook- ing and washing and ironing, or else you are going back to your old job. or intoﬁsomebody case's kitchen, where you Wlll get a pay envelope on satur- day night.

But in any contest for the meanest man the medal should go to the man who takes his wife's labor ztmbrefuses her any pay for it.

Dear Miss Dix-I am a. huddle-aged man with n. wife who for 60m! time has been on the po m. of a nervous breakdown. This has causedhcr to become suspicious of every woman I speak to. whether she ls 1.7V c: 10, and as I am in close contact. with many women in business with whom: have 1.0 deal. this makes the situation very difficult for me. It nlll @111] at. night ,'she is wold and accuses me of-havlnggone to meet other uollneu; I have always been true and faithful to my wife, but she does notbe l so it, nor can I conv.nce her that all of her SlLSPLClOIIS are Elflllndleef we we have perpetual arguments and scenes that. are breaking me dovll- m; and lnterfermB with my business. What can 1 do? Dovlloll l-lllleflk) ‘hm sending her to a good samtcrium for a few months rest would l; health and would beedvlsable? - - Answer: I b Ye“. m“

I do, indeed. I have known dozens of cases f women who w “e-“Uy ferlng from nervous breakdowns who were thoroughly B1"! 135"‘; cured by being sent to sunatorluxns, where they had 9X99" ti?“ "5 y-ou m

Bub don't suggest it yourself. Get your doctor wfiltfth-ink um mu much up mention it, she will refuse to glo because sheﬂwi m] m-un-m“ are try g to get her out. of the way wh e you have B l! Y8 W P blondes _ ' ' . hub.

A vbrrmn in your wife's condition needs to be got awlllffm" he‘ o‘ band _ ’ her family and to have a certain amount ofdconttiglxlglllzﬁllﬁged be give’ to her at home and by her own bwb-e- AnDgéUrgYYD1x_ restfroqi her ceaseless suspicions and nagging.

i

c-XCLUSIVEA STYLES r012 i PEERLESS DRESSERS

The casual jacket with short sleeves makes this oneblece flared gomdvsun dress a favorite in play fogs. It make; it a practical as well as a. smart ensemble. since it can . be worn for spectator sports or for town. ’ ,_ y

Golf enthusiasts will also like av this ensemble for golf. The easy tn ' -- wedr boxy ‘gasket has action-fined 7 sleeves. You'll want to wear ft over other frocks.

Rough linen-like weave cottons. novelty piqiies. striped linen and washable all are a lovely choice.

You'll wan the short skirted ver- sion for tennis or for the beach. It's very flattcring tn n. cotton ehallts paisley print to wear over your bathing suit for sun-tanning.

A Detailed Sewing Chart is in- cluded. .

Style No. 3114 is designed for sizes 12. 14. 10. 1B. 20 Yeti“, 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40, 42. 44 ind 46' inches bust. Blzcﬂad requires 3 3-8 yards of 39-inch mntcrlol for dress with 1 5-9 yards _ot' 39-inch ma- terial for dress with 1 5-8 yards of 39-inch nmterlal for jacket.

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Price of pattern ‘lb cent: m stamp: or coin (coin preferred! mp coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Btylc M19114 size..." .....

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York performance last month. The Gannon composer. Paul,

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Hindemith who was born in 1096, in also an ndndnblo violin. He ll

at present in New York.