HOUSEWIFE

AND HER

ACTIVITIES

W110 LOVES 'I‘IIE RAIN

Wllo totes the rain Ari-i loves ills home, Allu lotus on hie Villh quiet. eyis. llinl \\‘AAI I follow through the storm; Ami a‘. ills hearth-fire keep 111i) “diill;

heaven shall that

ic- the raili. 11') his home,

looks on life eyes.

with quiet -r'nncaa ﬁn.

SELF-CONTROL

?lle silliFCmZiCy of self-control '0 one oi the perfections 0f

iii L021.

tho . (‘ill mun. Nat to be impulsive, nu‘. to l. .jlllll'(LI hither and thith- iu-sire that in turn

l-r i); l-..-.ll

' rlllilst, but to be self- - , :ClI-b€1lEIUCCd, governed decision of the feelings ussnlnbied, betore whom ill siluli have been fully - ' determined-

Ciiiitliinu ‘i

. lvrt~t strives to pro- (1liCC.-—I'lLl'l)\l‘ii Spencer. LOVE

rm-e is .1 sirunge thing that will not he olutrollccl. that will have nothing to do with conveniences. that will not be governed by rea- son, that may go to the worst and leave tho best-a. thing altogether beyond our ken-Clifford.

LIFE

Life does not ask for emergen- cies and critical moments, but that the common dutiesjshould be lifted up and made splendid by a quiet and beautiful spirit . . . . ..A heart gentle and sweet can flood with spiritual beauty the anvil, the yard stick, the plough, until all tools

and tasks become sacramental and ld1vine.—N. n. Hills.

TWO T0 ONE

When making boy's suits you will never g0 wrong by making two pairs of trousers for each blouse. You will find they will all wear out at. once by alternating the trous- ers. Any "regular fellow’ can wear out two pairs of trousers to any one blouse. without the least effort.

NEVER RUNS OUT

One housewife always has plenty of tea towels on hand by the simple method of always buying two towels each month. The cost is slight when only two are purchas- ed and the stock is r-ever allowed to run down.

A MARKER.

Before starting to read the bor- rowed book. zet a took marker of some sort ‘Ihcn when you are reading you are mt temrtcd to turn down the corner of a page to mark your place. a habit vihich should never be indulzed in even though the boo‘: is voilr own.

CALCIUM FOODS

can‘??? SIMPLE AILMENTS

, CAN BE SHOOED AWAY

MOST bullies get sick easily. They also int ucll quickly. That is, if you use tlll- Iii mulliriiic to “shoo" their ail- DIFllt: l'l\il:\'.

Rental how Mrs. C—-—, of Freeman, Ont, dues it. "My little girl was a

small, (lclicate bully at birth, always cmviipatrd and cross. I bought a. box

nutty (‘-illr__FlmjilB croup, diarrhoea, ilr-svt Stiillliifll, simple fever, constipa- timl and other minor ailments of I_)1l l‘ -\

. ‘tint. lirlsy to trike. Prompt l- n-i- 1mm opiates and stupe- ' li-ulutely harmless. Can _ n to ille most. delicate bzllus, Analyst s certiﬁcate on every box.

(let a box today and be prepared. 2S rents. Your (lruggist will refund yvl-lr money ii you are not satisﬁed ullil the rvsulis. ‘

__ Q

Fbods rich in calcium and vita- mins make strong teeth and keep them that way.

Here's a check list of calcium rich focds: whcle milk, butter milk, orange juice, spinach. turnip tops, swiss chard and other greens almonds, hazel nuts, molasses, dried figs, egg yolks, cauliﬂower, endlve shell fish, wholewhcat bread or ce- real, cheese and meat fronl yollng animals such as veal and lamb.

With a little study, you can in- clude calcium rich foods in all your meals. The following day's menu is a suggestion:

w

OW IS THE TIME T0 CALL AND SELECT

YOUR NEW

Fur Coat

NO MATTER WHAT STYLE YOU PREFER

. YOU ARE BOUND T0 t FIND A COAT THAT l ‘E WILL PLEASE YOU m OUR L A R c. E sunsc- § TION. 1 l: All the Latest Styles. E All the New Furs. COMPARE ‘. ‘I OUR , PRICES <’

The Only Exclusive Fur House in P. E. Island. ‘

WHEN YOU REFUR REFER 1o us

ISLAND F URRIERS

165 KENT STREET PHONE 1177

O60 64-0-0 O O—O+O—O OO-OQ-OQ-O

FIG

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

___-_ (Alihlijlill)

WEDNESDAY; OUIOIEI I7

IOIANNIBDUIO

1:00 p.m.—’I'ho Music ofNcel

Coward. ZTJ. 49.3 m., 0.00 meg. KYO

4:45 pJm-Nagauta Selections

by the Troupe of Elao klneya.

JZK, 10.7 m., 15.10 met; JZJ. 25.4 m" 11.00 meg. ROME 0:00 p.m.- Folk Songs; Sport News; Vocal Concert. 2RD, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg. BERLIN

0:45 pm-"Btrange Marriages." a phantastical musical incident. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

SCHENEOTADY

8:46 p.m.—8pa.nish musical Pm- grl-ln. waxap. 10.: m., 15.88 meg; WZXAII‘. 81.4 111.. 9.58 Ell-

IIUXZEN, NETHEBLANDI

7:00 p.m.— Happy P108111"- special Broadcast for America. PCJ, 31.2 m., 9.59 meg.

BUDAPEST. HUNGARY

1:00 p.m.—-“Two Huncaﬂw Love-songs" by Sandor Vereas; Vocal Quartet of the Unlverslt)’ Choir. HAT%. 32.1 m., 9-17 meg.

LONDON

7:10 p.m.-“Benutt1 the Green willow,” an episode from Izaak Walton's ‘The Comlvleat Analﬂﬁ" 53?, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg.; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; 05B. 81-5 m., 9.51 mcl- ,

BERLIN

0:15 p.m.—'f‘bo Kaleidoscope 0

opera. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 mce. SANTIAGO. CHILE

9:40 pm. - Concert by 11w

Faculty of the Arts Museum. CB

Where FEW

Are The ' Subfecla w - m 0 h o - ...:.;.f.... orot y 1x u...

‘Topics 0f Conversation and Adjectives Have Changed Even Faster Than Other Cus- tomsin These Modern Days

Do you ever think how many words and phrases have become virtually obsolete in the last twenty years, and how the whole trend or conversation has altered? ‘more is no better yardstick by which to measure the changes that. have taken place. for we would

960, 31.2 m., 0.00 mez. - ‘ LONDON

10:30 purl-Tile sac moire Orchestra. GBD, 5.5 111-. 11.75 meg.; G50‘. 31.3 m" 9-53 11198-5 68B, 31.5 m., 0.51 meg.

TOKYO

12:45 aura-Young Men's Mined

Chorus. JZK. 10.7 m.. 15.16 m9!- SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA

4:80 a.m (Thursdaw- Chimes no a. P. o. Bvdnev VIQME» 31.28 m.. 9.59 meg.

be almost is unintelligible to our grandchild- ren if we talked to them in Chaucer English as we would be if we used the vocabulary in vogue when we were sweet-and-twenty am and up-tn-date.

In those days, for instance, certain sub jects were taboo and never mentioned expep in private. Matters 0f sex were not dlscusse in polite society. Now they are tilt favorite dinner-table topic. People did not. . describe the particulars of their diseases to ' any one but their physio ans. Now we can-

Brealklast: Large orange ‘Juice oatmeal with cr-lanl. ulhoiewheat toast and butter and a glass of milk.

10 a.m Glass of buttermilk.

Lunch: Little neck clams cocktail. vegetable plate of spin- ach, cauliflower and grilled tomato with poached egg and crackers and cream cheese.

4 pun-Orange juice.

Dinner: F-ilit cup, roiled lamb chops. swiss chard, endive salad and floating island.

n

fApple Blossoms’ On Linen

Mayfair Needle-art Now that winter has come we

bright a wcssorics for her home. Ind to use and more appropriate than

ed in natural colors on white or pastel linens. ners, vanity sets. dainty bedroom curtains or tea cloths. Very smart when worked in pilru white or pastel bed linens.

The pattern includes transfers for towels, detail of embroidery stitches to be used. as well us complete color chart,

For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs. send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown

Guardian Needlework Department Use this coupon.

To The (“harlnlIc-Iovvll Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 234

Nam; _ - _ _ _ ___.___

Slrr-rfAdrlri-ss——---------------___-

r11.

know that spring is not "f behi d." The busy homemaker will wait and spends her leisure moment: malxciing What

Pnnt your name and address plainly.

> - - - _ ---__-_Pmy|ng¢_____—_——__

234'

Design No. 234

could be more delightful to work delicate apple blossoms embroider. Use them on towels. run-

. l»; you couldn't have drawn any detail about a. daughter's dODment or a son's

- cleansing cream and vanishing cream and rouge and powder with which

one aim is to please every one.

ought to take some time off for target practice."

not choose but listen to every detail of their major and minor operations, and the gorier ' they were the more they publicize them. ‘ Then family scandals were shushed up, and

wild oat crop out of their parents with wild horses. Now they call in the reporters and give spicy interviews to the newspapers,

Then there were stories that men never told in the presence of women. Now it is the men who have m blushingly retire from the room when women begin to tell stories. Than “hell" and ‘damn’ were words that were seldom heard outside of a church. Now they are the prop and stay of ail conversation. and the younger generation would be almost in. articulate if deprived of them. Swearing-can you imagine it-was con- sidered vulgar, especiaily for the fair sex. The most that any well. brought-up girl could say under any provocaton was "Oh he!” or "Good. ness me.” But the modern debutanwa supply of oaths turns a mule-skin- ner green with envy.

In those ancient days "woman's sacred inﬂuence" was a. theme on every wnaue- People whim-Liv believed in it. Novels were based on it. Clergymen preached about it. Orators implored women to save the world byuslng their sacred inﬂuence. But when did you ever hear anybody mention woman's sacred inﬂuence in these days? Even to recall it is like fetch us down something from the hair trunk in the attic that you haven't thought of for years and years and that the children never beard about.

In those days also part of the tedlnique o1 courtship was for the girl to “reform” the man. It was really her trump card. Her role was to be very pure and saintly and his to be very wicked; and she was always lifting him up to her higher level and sending him good books and telling ~ him how she prayed for him every night. And when a woman prays for a man her prayers are always answered by her getting him But the reformation route to the altar was deﬁnitely closed when girls wok to smoking and drinking and petting.

Then, the meaning of words has changed. It used to be that the ambition of every girl was to be a lady, and every mother's admonition to her little daughter was, "Now try to act like a little lady." But you could probably offer a girl of today no more deadly insult than to call her a lady, unless you were to say that aha was "sweet" or “a nice girl." She has no desire to be any of these things. She wants to be considered tough, hard-boiled, a good sport, sophisticated. .

Modesty is another word that you hear as seldom as you sec it illus- trated in real life, yet there was a time when it was considered that the choicest compliment you could pay a. girl was to call her “modest? Now she would just as soon that you call her a "frump" and a "back number" and be done with it.

Blush is another obsolete word. It has fallen into disuse because the thing it described has ceased to exist. Probably no youth has aver seen a. maiden blush and he knows of it only by hearsay. As a matter of fact he couldn't detect a blush, even if there were. one, under the layers of

every girl coats her time; yet, believe me, they have missed something in not seeing the soft color come and go on a girl's cheeks.

And there arc other words and pin-aces, such u “mother's little help- er" and “duty” and "obligation" and "obedience" and "uni-ll death do u! part." marriages that are passing out of use. And with them go some mighty fine ideals. DOROTHY DIX.

WELL-HEELS!)

Short. women who wear ex- tremely high "spike" heels in the hope of attaining ideal sta- ture are making a mistake. The stilt reels only strain leg muscles and make walking precarious. Likewise tall women should not wear exaggeratedly high heels in the hope of looking like godesses. Be moderate and remember that while certain costumes call for heels, with others the thin spikes look ridiculous.

A MorningSmile

A POOH. SCORE.

Bhopwalker-Yes, My lady, our

"Well." retorted My Lady. "you

SANDWICHED

A particularly small but very

dapper man was walking along a crowded street between two fash. ionably-dressed women. Two urchins who happened to be pass- ing gazed at them and grinned. To the obvious embarrassment of the escort, one of the boys said: "Ain't much ham in that sandwich, is there. Bill?”

when the sheets and towels come from the laundry, put them on too of the pile in the linen closet. but draw out the clean ones from the bottom. In this way =our linens will wear evenly with no effort.

Milli-iv. .11". imam lfil-I l-lr

~. siczaci c

THE COOK'S CORNER

CnEaSE FOB. THE PARTY

Particularly appropriate on the anniversary of National Cheese Week and the beginning of the fall andwinter party-giving season, the rollowing recipes suggested by the Mill; Utilization Service. Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, may be found useful in serving cheese in the attractive ways described.

CHEESE SQUARES _

Cut fruit bread in squares (about

1 1-2 inches). Blend together grated

cheddar cheese with sufficient but-

ter to make a soft mixture. Spread

the four sides and top of the broad squares with the cheese mixture.

sprinkle with Pl-Dﬂka. Bake in I.

hot oven or under broiler until cheese begins to melt. Serve hot

CHEESE MUFFIN

2 cups flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

1-2 teaspoon salt

1-2 cup grated cheese

2 tablespoons butter, melted

1 98E

1 cup milk M1: and alft. together flour, bak- ing powder and aalt. Add grated cheese. M11: in milk and beaten egg, then add butter. Fill tiny but- tered muffin tins about one-third full of batter. on this drop a little marmalade or jelly. Cover with batter, filling tins about two- thlrda full. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 15 minutes. Serve hot.

CHEESE SANDWICHES

Cut bread three-quarters inch thick into mall squares or rounds. Butter and pile with cream cheese mixed with salad droning. Sprinkle with finely chopped nuts. olives, green pepper, pimento or water- cress.

Combine one S-ounce package cream cheese with I oupa minced ham and 1-2 cup chopped water- cress. Add salad dressing to moisten. Spread generously on whole wheat bread. Cut in fingers.

CHEESE SIIOITBIEAD

I 1-4 cups flour

1-2 teaspoon salt

1-2 cup buttoc-

1 small bar cream cheese

(yellow. Sift together flour and salt. Cut in butter. Blend in soft cheese and work into a compact dough. Chill. R011 thin. cut with cookie cutter. Bake 1n a moderate oven, Q75 de- grees It, from 5 to 10 minutes. When serving put together with marmalade or rad oumnLJclly-

yicac

Valollua

till"

such revealing discoveries?

"W010i 47801111 information. The faﬂguinrqucatfon was never far mil ml Qlllllhtl. Bow could aha hive kncvm that-he was addicted to mo-Ncw-Yaker, that Conrad Ill-Ilia favorite author!

. bolvaw

.6’?

slurs Ad‘. 7:7- "Ialnollva-ia the perfect Ina

dds. ‘TI: bl din f‘ @521; lather wlmifmlf °

And ao, like million: of women

level "Dionne QI-I Palmolive

smooth and lovely through the

"A: they

l" _ tose lcvlaav DAY...

ydlumingaadr

agrees with Dr. Defoe: h. "I naively for on In a: homo.

Molltenl Choose Palmolive Now-

Why should your children uuaay aoapluagandc, lm

ultimatum the soap choun for the Dianna? Why

ﬁt... :.'::r;.*ll*;:.'l'.l?'..‘"°""~

‘a made:

And you mo, who want to keep you complexion

uni Why not give our akin the beauty care that o y Palmolive’: careful

blend of Olive and Palm 01h can give. Why not use

ufqpurc, gentle Palmolive for your own facemd bath!

III. DAIOI IAYII

the time Ely use In bathing then ﬁmcua babies."

d

"rm. addO OIIl

"ﬁlls-h:

mule with Olfva akin!

".l

the time of the birth of‘. the Dionne -

Qulnrupleu, and for sometime afterward,

were bathed in Olive OilulWhen arrived for uonp mdvvace: bndu, ’ olive Soap ‘ulively for

TRUE BY THE

SUN

LIDA LABRIMOBI

(Continued)

Ceciiy halted her progress a foot or two from Jim-

Hello, she said amiably.

The whistling ceased. Jim glanced away from the bean-vines, assum- ing what he devoutly hoped was a respectful expression. r

Yes, Miss Cecily, he said in the manner of an extra man who knew his place.

Cecily smiled but her eyes were mocking.

I Just wanted to tell you. aha said coolly, that I know all about you.

Jim remained silent.

I knew you weren't a chauffeur or a gardener or whatever yawn supposed to be the first time I saw you, the evening in the drive when you were so concerned for Lady.’ "

Still Jim made no reply. He stood beside her among the bean-vines. deferentialiy attentive. She was lovely-looking. Truth compelled that admission although he did not like her. She used an lngratiatirlg perfume. He was reminded of the woods in spring, arbutus, trilium, ferns-

You and Father must have though me singularly unobserv- ing, she continued in a low silken voice. ‘flint’; my only quarrel with either of you I resent having my intelligence questioned.

T1115 time Jim was too astonish- cd to reply.

We've never before had an extra man who read Conrad and receiv- ed telegrams from ladies. and whlstled college songs while he tied up the bean-vines.

Jim suppressed I. smile-

Wvve never had a chauffeur, she continued who was devoted to the New Yorker and Yynn Fon- tanno. or a connoisseur of benedic- tim. 111st’; what I recent. Her voice lost ita silken tone, became slightly adgodwftb malice. How could you and Father not have an- ticipated that I'd have known you were here to spy on me. to break up my friendship with Jeremy Clyde? Bow could you have though inc l0 chlldlahly stupid? Ccmpherensiou dawned through the bewilderment of ideas which logged Jim's understanding. So that was it! She thought he was some mt of a privatq detective. It wouidnoarhavaoccunedtoblm -nct 1n million yearn.

If-I should lck you why you re- turned tho letter which you inter- cepted for Father. you would prob- lblv nuke pretty Beeches. Cecily wont on aftor a barely perceptible Mun. I hear a great many pretty speeches l0 you needn't tax your invention. I prefer to consider it a chlllenge.

A challenge! Jim repeated, wanting to lauah. not at all con- cerned about explanations.

I’!!! clvinc you a ‘break. The chem colored cw. briabt with acornful amusement, flickered over Jim. I assume that you“ too Rood a sport to take advantage of q victim. You've sent

card. I-Ier hand touched im- Will» Will-lain! an unmistakable 1115511118 c! PIP!!- 1 accept the

challenge. It's your wits against mine and a. fight to the finish, B110 moved away from him, al- , “.‘.°.‘.‘..'.:.".‘..“‘"f.li‘;’““ %.‘:l..-.l;".°‘ a It. a U! chin huntmgly tilted. Benedictine! Lynn mammal - 95¢"!- ‘DbVIOIIIYI Ill I10‘ IlIIOb' serving. but bow had aha made

an puaalcd over the poﬂiblg

. V C -.---7.-.-.._._

i*“"“* .

b; concluded. Was it pCllIbll that somewhere. at some time, aha had known Vic? Or Kay? Or Lenore?

He had nothlni “p hide. Cecily’; revelations amused and intritllﬂd him. How had she found out so much about him? Ho mulled over the question, accepting. rejectfnl. entirely at sec. And than, late that afternoon. as he was driving Mr. Vaughn home from a neighboring estate, a possible explanation oc- cunedtu him. Cecily had talked in Mrs. MloPhermn, perhaps. Bu- sle was loyal. Bless her! but Beasts was loqulchfous.

He proceeded to but the truth o! the conjecture. That evening he questioned Mrs. MacPhemon. By devious means he led her to speak of tn, Voughn and when he was sure that all suspicion had been foreutallcd he remarked casually-

You seem fairly well acquainted with Tommy and Susan. Does-Cec- ily ever come hen?

Mrs. MacPhcrson drew her at-

tention, with obvious reluctance, from the partially completed pan- orama of the Battle of Bunker 1-1111.

Only _ 01108,

she replied. wanted to look at my homespun counter-panes Miss Parker had told her about them.

Oounterpanesi I would’: have supposed that she would be interested 1n anythim

Shi

Jim exclllimec

a0 domestic-

It was for l. ahower gift, nu explained One of the Patton girl: is getting married this fall. Mist Cecily is to be a bridesmaid. She'd bought a counterpane and wanted to b0 cum it was genuine home- spun.

Wu it! Jim asked bopirw fol further details oi’ Cecilyk visit h the cottage.

Yea, Mrs. MacI-‘hersoh replied. It must have cost her a pretty penny. She told me about the wed- ding and was as pleasant as you could ask.

I hope, he said that you gave Miss Cecily a glass of your ginger- beer.

I didn't! Mrs. MacPherson re- plied. I was no mortified at tiu condition the place was in thatl. couldn't think of my manners. 1t was the day your trunk came and I was unpacking it down here be- cause you and Andy couldn't get it up pest the turn 1n the stairs.

The trunk! Jim began to under- stand. A smile touched his lip-l.

(To Be Continued)

You won't get a regular llesseri at Doris Dudley's iwuse. it is said. Doria‘ is l. well known actress. In- stead you will be served with fruit. wafers, chees or nuts with Y0“! coffee. Try it sometime. A

To Relieve

Quickly, Mix This at Home

Bad Cough

Doea the Work In a Hurry. Savaa Money. Easily Mixed.

Hero's an old home remedy your N.

m still a ve do udable treaain cgghlInTry it once, and you'll swear y 1t. ‘

It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup b! 2 of

cupa granulated iugar d f few llufllﬁ" ° "'°" ‘u... lfllﬁdi

. Noeoo d

N t 2 f Pin l to 16 alight». ﬁrst?!“ 3n. cyrigpftlfhi: gives you 16 ounces o really erl

three-fol hold at once. soothes th , hol a clear he air passages. This ex-

cough remedy-more than you could buy for tour timu the money. It lie-q l perfectltnntaam ﬂue, and lasts a IllllJl 1 a lung c. -

'.l.‘hi| ?lendid iii-ins mixture has l action. You can feel it. take It loosens the phlegm.

irritated membranes. rind a lvvléit glvel such prompt. 91w?

Pluck f: a compound ‘ luins N01‘ Plna, n concentrated form. Well

Vi!

known for its prompt action on thrust membranes. cup orldcearft phase you n every way.

Mone refunded if it

FASHION

FOR

clitoris i

THE

HOME DRESSMAKER‘

The contrast of the shiny hi“: satin at the Vll neck of this simple black wool dress 1a ctrigingly smart. A alim panel down the front makes this model so entirely becoming andflatterlng to mature as well as Young figures. It's a perfect "back- bone" dun for any wardrobe. The hilh shirt collared version h da- lllhtftﬂly mart ifcr aohool, office and football games in plain or plaid wool with white pique at the neck. Suit your own taste about the short or long sleeves. You'll aw it so quickly. t: viii bc-a revelation. emu, X03705 is dulgmd for lllll 14. 10. 10, I0 yam, n, s4, so 88. 40 and ﬂ-inchu bunt. 5m ac requires 3 3-0 yards of 80-inch ma- tel-la! with 1-: ‘yard of 80-inch ocntrastng.

Bond mm cents it... m stamps or coin (coin preferred)

wrap coin carefully, address to Charlottetown Guardian giving:-

--. “no: "III!

j Cheat Adda-an

.._._____._....__.____._ 0R7 Province

Never leave fish unless ‘salted. soaking in vvam. ‘hm-long soaking removes the-flavor and makes the

- ma mn-

A . , 1W1‘ .-

7

fish-flabby.

o

"t”l"ml‘ .léi3!twiwiwiiriic:iawsl slaw: v twlvrrc we» "i