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PAGE EIGHT

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-- -. W0. . ..

Had No Color and Alwaysﬂiitllraggy

Picture of Health Now — Praises Lydia E. Pinkhum’ Vegetable Compound

"I took Lydia E. Pinkhamﬁs Vege-

table Compound for painful 11nd irregu- lar periods. I lmd no color in my face ind felt tlraggy. .\Iy mother told mo lbout the mcdicine last summer. Sine: taking it I suffer less 11nd it is regulat- ing mc. My color is normal and I feel like ndiﬁcrcntwomun." MRS. DAVID THOMSQN, {l7 91l- Street, Portage La Prairie, lvftmiwba.

r;r:.r%4~- m "*1 ""'“j“

AlMorningSmilc

A 301mg gcz1zlei1ii1zi was engaged - who are best ﬁtted to be model wives are old maids, and that n lot of ﬁne, to a lady 111110 ran slightly to eni- lsplendid men are working themselves to death to support silly little pmn- g bonponu. He lied Pllmllscd i0 m!“ ‘sites, who neglect their homes and their children, a11d are a curse on the j

her to see a much-discussed play, 11nd one day ihc girl stud, ‘H1111’ Y0“ secured the scnis, Iiarrgv?"

“Qgnle, come," 511111001 Hurry, who of 1s that,

had had 1m unfortunate sense humor, "you ..ren‘t ns her». my dear."

The son of o ﬁnnncic: who has brought off some pretty large thefts from the shareholders in his com- panies wjas introduced to a woman

with a reputation for dry humor.

“I hear," said the woman, coldly,

“that you take after your father.”

"He never leaves anything for mc

w take," said the young man.

THE COOK ’S

ALMOND SQUARES _._._.-

One-half cu; I

(gar. 2% cups flour, l

baking powder, l teaspoon vanilla, l egg yolk idloppct‘. ill. )

Put in bowl. mix 1111111 like crumLs. spread, n11 11o uni o; lurgc pan one and one-half inches ciccp. Tlltfll take two eggs whites (beaten stiff) and d one-null’ cups brown on tJp 0i first 1158f- Thcn put on 1111c cup blanched chop- pcd zilmontis. llzxkc i=1 37.3 degrees for 0110-11111! hour. Cu: in squwrcs. They are delicious.

(‘ORN FATAD _-._d__ 1

Txvei-se ezirr. torn, 1 llcud cabbage choppcd ﬁnely, 2 cups brown sugar, 2 tablr-spcior... s:1.:, i. teaspoon mus- tard, cayenne ywpper, 3 pints cider vinccnr (about!

Cut the corn from thv robs. Put the salt on the cabbage and 1c‘. ntand for one hour. tilt-n clrnin well. Mix all together and boil twenty

¢

man ’s Rea m -:-

CORNER

I cup brown

V-vvv Vvvvv v vv~v w vvvvvv v vvvvvvvv vv

Dorothy Dix b Letter Box

Why do Men Pass up the Domestic Girl for the Jazz Baby? —~ Will Wife Who is Slave to Housework Better Her Condition by

Divorce? l

Dear Miss Dix-Why is it that men will always pass up the domestic girl, who is a good cook and housekeeper and would know how to make a. maria comfortable home, for the wild ﬂapper who is Jazz crazy? And the more quiet a man is, the harder he falls for the wild women. MARY-

Answer:

"A serpent on a rick, and the why of a man with a maid" are set down in Holy Write as two inscrutable mysteries that no one can solve.

on which a man picks out a Wife. hasn't any.

lreason that we all prefer theluxuries to the necessities of life. lunch. It is what makes us buy patent-leather shoes when we nee brogans, and put our money in a car when we ought to be investing in home.

Social and

v0 00-0 romﬁib-OOOQ Daintiness

IHIIVIIY

P.»

With Chic Styles

ILLUSTIATID DIIIIIAENG IIIIOI FUIKNISEBD

l! JNNAZIII IOITIIIGRN

knknnm ¢¢n -

rsonal .-

0-0-00

PAITII

It is designed along very simple lines moulding the ﬁgure beautifully through the bust and the hips.

The low cut back Ls smartly shaped.

You can make it in an unbeliev- ably short time.

Just two major parts to the pat- tern. Attach shoulder straps and it's ﬁnished.

Style No. 426 is designed for sizes 14, i6, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.

You can make it at an amazingly

All bets are oﬂ’ when you try to fathom the theory Probably he He Just takes something that looks‘ good to him for the moment, and then spends the i balance of his life wandering what made him do it. 1

Doubtless the reason why men pass over the l lquict, domestic girl and marry the gldy and gaudy flapper is for the same It is {what makes us order pie a la mode instead of a roast beef sandwich for

small cost.

fashion it. tion in cost. 39-inch and 216 yards binding.

d Wrap cain carefully.

B

No. 420. Size ..

That is why you will ﬁnd in every community that a lot of the women

lhusbands who wished their bad luck on themselves.

It is unfair to the ucrtlnvhlle woman, because there isn't much encourage- ment to a. girl in improving her mind, and keeping herself sweet and womanly, and ﬁtting herself to be a real hclpmeet to some mun, when 'she sees her type of woman being passed over for the little, foolish, half- l

is as shy on morals as she is short on clothes.

And it isn't fair to the little painted, doll-baby vamps who got the

women from the kind of women they are. The men may have thought it great sport to have chased a wild woman down and captured her, but no man wants a wild wife.

Before nmrriage a man may have been intrigued by a. girl's gorgeouz. dressing. He may have liked to trot around with her night after night to restaurants. He may have laughed at her mania for Jarzzing, but when he is married he doesn't want a. fashion plate nor a dancing partner. , He wants a wife who can make over her old clothes so that her worst enemy won't. know them; one who is willing to stay at home and makes pies like mother used to make. And, when he ﬁnds out that he hasn't got her, trouble ensues. _

If men. ever get intelligence enough to marry the sort of woman they want for a wife, instead of picking out the kind they don't and imagining they can change her into their ideal, the domestic girl will get her inn- ings. And I am afraid that day is a long time off.

DOROTHY DIX.

IIOOIO

tcaspoou -

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a married woman o 125 and have five child- ren, the oldest l2 years old. My hubzmd makes Just barely enough salary to mcct the bills for our absolute necessities of life. I do all the work

‘in our five-room bungalow-washing, ironing and baking. I 11111 dissatis- lflcd and tlrcd of trying to make both ends n1ect. I am an absolute slave land wish I could get a divorce. What do you think? MARRIED. ‘fAnstvcrz

i If you have to slave to make ends meet when your husband brings in Kthe money that pays for your rent and food and clothes, would you have ‘an easier time of it when you had to do the cooking, washing and ironing [for your ﬁve children, and also earn the money to buy the food you cook and pay the rent of the house you sweep?

I grant you that it 1s hard for a woman to be married to a man who has not the gift of money-making; who has to stretch every penny to its ‘utmost limit; ‘who has to work beyond her strength, slaving for her child-

ren, and who lives always in the black shadow of unpaid bills.

But. if such a woman's husband is good and kind to her, and if she knows that he is doing the very best he can, she has no just cause to

divorce 111m, and she is a poor sport if she does not play up to him and do her part as cheerfully as she can. Life is no easier for him than it is for hcr, and the only way they can lighten their loads is by mutual sym- y pathy.

In your particular case divorce would be no panacea for your troub- les. You would still have your ﬁve children to be provided for, and all that you would gain would be the necessity of supporting them yourself lnstcnd of their father doing it.

What could you do by which you could earn even as much money as

i GARDENING ;

O-Q-O-O-O-Q-OQ§O-O+Q 44 QONOOQ-O 0O l

000

Gardens are made 1n the fall}: If you are a garden hcglllllcl‘ 1111s, statement will surprise _vo'.i. but 1i you are a veteran, and 1115c 1n the way of a garden, you v.12‘. 11.111 , learned that upon the rent 12.1111. one does in the f.111 depends 111url.i of the beauty of next spring tint. summer. So let's get practical.

Most perennials, 11-1111 the CXCCp- tion of o. fcw will grow bctqr if <‘..-I vidcti and iron llillllfld in the fail.

Oriental poppies, for lnstnn/"c. should be moved and divided in‘ Aug-list. They rescnt being mo\'c'1' when they arc growing. C111 ihrznl

back about lmlfwny when you 1 t; them. If they are growing t dinidc them at the roots, nllnu. two or three sturdy" scms to each clump. Cut brick the foliage. "which, ls tiryingr, about hzlifivay before 112-‘ planting. Iris, too, may be moved in Jiugust i They may be divided between‘ shoots. Cut them buck in ahrfut six,‘ inches and do not pinnt too dr-epiyu, Cut away nny signs o.’ rot from the roots before 1ilzuliing. i

Pennies should be moved about- thc middle of $(‘Pi[‘llll1f.‘l‘. They liavcl mnde their ﬂower buds for ncxt' yenr 11nd nre resting. Cut away nil‘ old tops, leaving some of the’ oldl stems on the plant and trim the- root, if broken, to show :1 clean cut. Cover the new eyes well with soil.

You will find them bc11cntl1 the sur- to cscape living with uncongenial people or in-laws, most of the time it

face of the ground and that is c whore they must be put again.

again. equni to that engendered by a family feud.

deliberately precipitate a catastrophe which they might perfectly well avoid by not- attempting to live together,

when we found other: getting on our nerves.

your imsband does? And who would take care of the children while you were away from home at work? Do not deludo yourself with the belief that some millionaire would come along and marry you and provide your children xviih fine clothes and ponies. Such fairy tales only happen in i110 movies, never in real life.

Virtually" the one thing that a woman with ﬁve children can do to make a little money on the side is to take boarders or have a rooming 1'. = . In that way she can feed and house her children and be with 11. or, if she is. clever with her needle, perhaps she can take in dress- making or do something of that kind.

But the real silver lining to your cloud is your children. It would not 11c funny years now before they will be able to help you, and that will turn V0112‘ lmbiliw into an asset. Nine-tenths of the big rich men of today are the sons of fathers who did not know how to get along in the world.

- 1

The way that men pick out wives is awfully unfair all the way round.

f Street Address

The remnant counters are heaped up with excellent qual- ity silks and satin crepes suitable to You'll buy them at a blg reduc- Size l6 requires 2%» yards 35 or

Price of PA'I'I'ERN 15 cents in 1 stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)

...-n-u.-.-nunu

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City

‘ ,\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\~\\\»

“Look, dad." said Tommy, who

picked goose, who hasn't two ideas to rub together in her head, and who i was new w waistwats‘ “the “m”;

men, because the minute the men are married to them they want them to g do a lightening-change act, and become exactly the opposite sort of

'hns made a buttonholc too many at! the top and a ‘button too much atf ithe bottom.” I.

TOPS i-TURVY

manner and then dash frantically

"_' ' ' into the nearest shoe salon to get I know the world is upside down, your ‘ma

'Cause mother's bobbed hi1- hair! Natural“, And my new dress is most as long w look “we As my big sisters wear! But do,“

you want your shoes and flatter your feet. sacrifice beauty for comfort. Ivfakers cf ‘fine shoes know that a good shoe can be handsome and comfortable at the

And Daddy, he wears knickers! Oh, I know tlmt things are wrong. For downtown I met a tny boy “me “ma. .

And b5 “m: Pam‘ were ‘m3! Consideration of your arches is 451m F‘ Kfyf- 1111 important, m1- the lvight of the heel and shape and shoe depends on it. *——— _ Odd as it may sound, there are Glass curtains hung inside the,s°me women who have archgg Wlndvw 0351118. nf-‘Xi ‘l0 m‘? 811155- which are not. comfortable in heels ishluid rewh the sill- These hunz that are flat. So, 1r your m: ache on the outside casing, where the don't, assume that, 1g 1g cauggd by window is recessed, whether uscduqhe high 119915 you are ‘wearing, fin conjuncticn with overdrapes oi-{gonsulg a mo; “Huang w; p05,. ‘ROY. 51191111! M118 f0 9191M"! $118!? ible that the arches in the shoes ‘of the apron, or 1o a point three or are 5,11 mo“; four inches below the rdge of the A; a my, you're 11ke1y to be more 5m comfortable and walk more grace- fully 1n medium height walking heels. See-that your new fall shoes are Caviar makes the perfect, anve- long enough. It's better a» get a. t?" and h“ a dew" all serve. whole size larger than to have your‘ ‘W0 Uni’ "MIIEIBS 0f $085!. 819N541‘ toes covered with oorns before fall with omviar on a salad plate gar- gs we]; undu- way nished with parsley, or put theI toast bits on hearts of lettuce. Ti1cn add to the plate a. tablespoon “SPINOL” of finely chopped Bermuda onion and two fancily cut silo‘; of lemon.

GLASS CURTAINS

PERFECT APPETIZER

GREEN NEW SHADE FOR. AUTUMN

l llf anything is worth talking

Mountain goats are related to the European chamois.

Horned toads are they are lizards.

about often. We have already fold‘ _ you something about Ilota fobricsd ' but we haven't toid ycu all.

"Oarfilotzﬂ- is a white evening gown material that makes folks sigh and covet. Made in silk and wool, fairly heavy, it falls in lovely. graceful folds (fthat statuesque mobility Iclong is after this sen.- con if possible with this kind of fabric) and looks like m uncut

not toads

Experts say that children learn fastest between the ogre of 12 and i4.

DON'T HURRY WHEN YOU'RE BUYING SHOES

Thu’. threw the boys out on their own resources at an early age and made 11111111 husiltrs and go-getters.

D011’: despair. Cheer up and carry on with your Job and you will’ yet ride in your limousine when your boys are grown.

DOROTHY DIX. I I I O I O Doin- Miss Dlx—I am a young man about to be married. I want my and 111v n1oiher to be fond of cnch other. How can I secure that 112cm‘ d stazc of affairs? ALFRED A,

Anstvpr;

13y 11:1‘. trying the disastrous experiment of having them live together. Serum-alien is the solvent of the in-law problem. In the case of mother-

iu-luv and tiaughter-irl-law an ounce of prevention is worth a. pound of (‘£118.

Experience has shown that not once in a hundred thousand times cm r1 motlmr-m-law and daughtcr-in-law live in peace and harmony under the 5.11111,- roof. Almost invariably they make each other perfectly miser-

able with fhcir jerilouslcs and suspicions, and they tear to pieces the poor men ovrr 11-11mm they ﬁght like snarling dogs over a bone.

Fvflivllﬁdy knows this. Everybody has seen it happen over and over

EVPYYbQdY 18 Perfectly aware that there is no other bitterness Yet otherwise rune people

And while, of course, there are situations in which it is impossible

ould be easily avoided if we had the intelligence to get up and 111mm

hat, gloves and bog in an orderly

velvet-wean like iron too. Games in pastels as well as white and makes simply marvellous shoes!

For n. sport dress you could not do any bcttcr than by choosing "Sandilota" in that new dark "spinol" (spinach and olives, upon ‘my word) green-

Hurried, last minute shopping- never pays when it comes to buy-l ing shoes.

Don't select your first fall dress

BHEUMATISM

Quick Relief With A Harmless Tablet

Never suffer pain my 1011831- than you can help. Pain 11¢“ nerves. up» vitality. 1111.11, 5"?» 81811 of any touch of Neuritls, Rheumatism or Lum. baso. tmke a couple of Asco tablets. These are the better tablets that relieve pain from Headache to Rheumatism al- moat instantly. without my bad after effects. ASCO helps to relax taut nerves and 1n. ducc sleep at night. As a re- m‘! 70f Defilidlv Pains women find 1t a bless-

WKYII LEATHER FURNITURE

If your collection of modem fur- niture includea white lather arm chair: remember in wash them only with blond loop and luke worm water.

MODIIINIZING OLD I-‘RDCKS To give last year's black dresses ,that up-to-datc look, cut down the top Arm puff to a sleek, tight sleeve. Then put in u pastel colored fitted yf-ke that points down over the shoulder in (imp-yoke effect

DOROTHY DIX.

mg, I“ the and down the front almost to modern pain waistline, or even to the waistline. genémlx as: Have your new collar at least to m“ {New the tin-outline, preferably s high prosmbe 2L collar that buttons dawn the side, .. . \.|

00%

-'-' Fdshises éitarqfare YOUR sisrsn wmrs urn NEXT DAY- l m," w," "w," arm 1o m» ww Ill: chm came 11m an omnc m»

l |

SEPTEMBER 12, 1933

MONTH WITH US AND MiET $0M! "ELIGIBLE" YOUNG MEN

MY ASSISTANT WOULD BE JUST THE FELLOW IF ONLY“ . . .WI5H I

COULD WARN HIM

will‘! cun ADJIIJIIXT to ml out on "l0!

IYII IUD ‘MOI!

\

A08 r mcurv nuronmm wonx mural nomo

l-IFIIUOY

nor xuow 1r. | ALWAYS us: LIFIIUOV

scum vouhe morn‘. AFTIII THIS I'LL US!

LIFEBUOY, no

m suns voun SISTER win; APPROVE 0F HIM FOR BETTY

SELF TO NEW COIFFURES

bably need a permanent wave. Thcse new stycs

bargain permanent.

the winding is more

hair. The test curl

of hair before

strength lotion to use much heat to apply.

TO BAKE

Lng.

pooling your resources. give them the sweets and at the same time, spare your- self much work in prepnrtion.

USE PEACHES

‘bout at m‘ “.5 woﬂh mung why not make the mast of

Youb cinr/uutv can. HIM "ELIGIBLE"NOV1I

If you're planning t: try one of the new fall coiffures, you'll pro- one third cups o‘ swee oned con-

of l1afr d;css are softly wnv cl affziis and many of them have rows and rows of lit- tle curls at the brick of the neck. Naturally, rows of curls are easier to retain if you have a permanent. Shop around a. bit before you de- cide on the place to get your wave. ‘mere 15 n0 WPHOmY in getting a, For the uncooked pie crust, roll The brat- i! enough sweet wafers to make three none tco coed for your lwir- Rc- quarters‘ of u. oup of crumbs. Out I “m” *° b” “Me- a‘ ‘hf d"! 8* member that the operator who does more wager; h; 11111113; and “and! lmpmmnt u“ edge o! the pleiAlways to look myself straight in than the kind of wave. If the wind- 91am gov’;- 1118 15 d0“ PTWEYIY and V0111‘ ha" plate with crumbs and fill the spa.- tested before anythng is done, you ‘ m; between g1“ wan",

won't have Split ends and falling

is all important. Only by making a test of one lock anything ¢lse is done, does thc operator know what

“ml h°w chilled

A delicious pie which doesn't re- quire any baking is the very new- est contribution to the art of cook-

Now that summer is on the wane your family is going more whoksome desserts than you, served during r1111’ 1101 months. nyqmeans a youthful 100K111: womw.

you em for nothing is quite they crave

to expect

ouiblel Don

lives m!" hi]

lather. Massage the pores; then

glowingly alive!

A 7100011!

down u thou hd lly llfe- bnhc re larl

Elcnunt, quick] Janis ing, ifebuoy u di mnt from ord

frees your akin of clo ed f

impurities. Makes it cok- 11ndfccluticrlyrlean-frcsh, ‘

Ilvllllﬂrlllslmlrlvﬂlwwlﬂ

t take n chance in

it well into rinse. This

LBWQJ," is iusf plain bad manners

WE DON’! notice when we're guilty (body odour). Ollurf do. A_nd immedntely put ul ess, lflwflSldUifr-lptlllly 1m. |_ hot weather. K with Lifebuo . ygienic lcenc t you _ innry toilet I rotation. Its gentle, penetrating la uriﬁu an deodorizcs Pofcu eiiminntu “B.O." l, olour). Removes germs-helps guard health.

Try fhls complexion care Work up a rich Lifebuoy

of "B.O.'

In

,_ the!

PERMANENT WAVE LENDS IT- Here's the way to make a delicious ipeach pie which doesn't have to be

‘c oked:

densed m'1k (one can) with one quarter cup of lemon juice, the grated rind of one fem ‘n and one cup of siiced peaches.

Since the condensed milk oon- tains m’lk and sugar which are ul-

smoothness, it will ffhlckcn with the lemon juice almost instantly.

i them around

the bottom of the

Pourin the filling with whipped cream which has been sweetened with two table- , of umfectionor’: sugar.

Put the whole thing in the ice ibox so that it will bethozoughly when you are ready fc

and cover

serve it. Garnish the mp of the pie with

HERE'S A PIE YOU DON'T NEED mo“ o1 “uh peach” jug,- Mfg”

you are ready to fake it to the ta- ble.

EXERCISE! DISIGNE. ) KEEP NECK YOUR“.-

A firm. well-defined threat lino

) such l1 toll- tale, where ago is concerned u o. lagging neck and chin.

Below are exercises to keep the neck young and lovely:

Drop the head back in a position

I c

-ordownthoblnk.

—- I{ Ii Qllilbl B

For the pie fling, blend. one and

ready boiled down to perfect‘

‘Savoury, crllpy-edgod fried ham gains amazingly in ﬂavour when you

the back times.

again.

Repeat several

Let the jaw drop as if you won

azlln, slowly pulling against the chin mupclea,

Yawning. and close

Rotate

left to rght.

i

the head round. again being

round um

mpletely ro- laxed, from right to left and from

MYSELF

“I have to live with Myself. (And co I want to be m for myself

to know; by.

the eye;

ting sun

have done.

shelf

Into thinking know

shame; I want to go

erect.

990i.

W".

RIC,

I know know.

give each luloioul bite a lavish duh of Helm Tomato Ketchup.

Helm Ketchup lo

mule an only

Heinz can make ketchup — with vino-ripened, prize-winning toma- toes, picked, cooked and bottled the umo day. Blah, oriental apical and the very ﬁnest ingrodionu combined

diluent! Bacon to order a

II I“ W’! . 1| l. l II

'I‘U\I ,\ I 0

with I-lolnn mothodl, give you tomato ketchup that h distinctive,

botﬂooc two

today-prices an fnvltfngly low-

MdlIIN-lﬂohlhq lﬁliolonvllyouud

k I. I1. II l

I don't want to stand with the lot-

And hlvte myself for the things i

I don't want ‘m keep on a oioq

A lot of secrets about Myself, And fool Myself as I come and go, nobrdy

else will

The kind of person I really um.

I don't went to cover Myself m“ out" with my bond I want. to deserve the world’: m- And in this struggle for fame and I want to be able to like M78911’.

Fbr I never‘ can hide Myself ha:

I see what others can never “Q, what others

0GB DBVQI

Now that peaches are 1'11 season, of complete relaxation. Loli from SJ. no matter what happens. thgmlliﬂlde to aide and from the front to I.’ want to be self-respecting m4 conscious free."

“flu-n the f: [m] 1111111‘ is ready

‘.1: IIEINT)