_. _‘~:.,.-,,,_.,>e- J‘\\< . . _.~=__-.~

l. x

J ' z

HOUSEWIFE

AND HER

ACTIVITIES

i

“It isn't by money you measure l a town

Or the nillcs that its border extends,

For tile best things you gather \\Ilili0‘.'ﬁl' the town

Arc conicniiiiciit, iiid {l'lC‘l.l£i:.."

enjoyment

._.._.... TONIC FOR BEAUTY

Tlii- best. tonic for hair skill and fl;'.l‘.'(' I)1‘.llll_\' is made like ths:

To nine hours sleep every night for a month, add 15 minutes of setting-up exercises once a day and il div’. llYIlE‘ iegctables and -\.i i than Lie-sorts. starchy or “riv-(l i» . .

I\l.x w. .1 zi pliuiszint disposition ind, for seasoning, a systematic . iily skin routine to suit indi- Plfil requirements. Take this run

til

G .\i{ DEN PRl-ICACTION

Pick ILL zhe seed pots from plants in your" irirrien that, are not intend- erl to sci.’ sow. Otherwise, you are lek v to lirivc little order in your

‘(Ilritll next spring.

X.‘I‘H()I..<'I'FIRED (‘HAIRS IN

DINETTE. The latest offerings in breakfast and iliziiitte sets 1' Iiide uphol- MPH-WI Cilil 1's (Iiwipﬂled to give

groatcr voznfcrt than was afford- ed by the traditional kitchen chair. Chromiim furniture has also in- vaded tile kiichm vrith bright col- ored leather upholstery

Anisceil is one of the most de- lightful flavorings for cookies and small cakes, ‘This ‘aromatic seed, which is TPPOQIlIYPfI always by its licorice odor, is '1 favorite among Conan-urn‘ , and has been

EgissrCoins

...Disiressmg symptoms , ri-T-cvcd by rubbing on

i visits

¢"'f'

_used in cooking for many germ‘. trons.

TO KEEP BUTTER HARD

If you want. to keep butter hard and there is no ioe handy, Joan Fllhlﬂlnv. Screen actress, suggests that the butter dish be set in cold salt water. Do not allow the water to come up over the dish.

naaury HAS ITS PLACE 0N

THE lVIENU Th6 bﬁﬂlliy 0f eyes. hair, skin teeth and finger nails. as well

‘r15 the figure. depends on proper food. One who wants to develop her full beauty potentialities and still retain attractive proportions without resorting to reducing di- ets must plan meals rather care- fully

Teeth and nails need calcium, phosphorus and Vltalnifls.

This means plenty of milk, cheese, buttermilk. vegetables such as tomatoes, cabbage, lettuce. onions turnips, radislies, kohl- radi, asparagus and Swiss chard. Also fruits-strawberries. grapes, grapefruit, pineapple and orange juice. »

Iron helps produce red cor- puscles which form the foundation

found in green vegetables-water- cress, dandelion greens, turnips, spinach. Egg yolks. liver and vari- our friuts (raisins, dried figs and prunes, for example), also are rich in iron,

prove the condition of‘ their hair. Italian girls owe liberal use of olive oil credit for their gorgeous healthy iresses, he thinks, ,

SIMPLICITY IS HALLMARK

When you start rearranging your furniture in preparation for

the winter Imonths _ remember hing, his blond head still

that an entrance hall furnished very simply.

Smart Embroid

Mayfair Needle-art ancc with this beautifully embroider

popular floral design lends itself to many combinations to blend or 0on- You will he pleasantly surprised qt. the liltlo

hilt with its surroundings. Mme it will take to finish this task.

Pattern includes transfer for bedspread and bolster, details of the em- broldery stitches to be used as well as complete color chart and directions

for ﬁnishing spread.

For complete pattern and ucnd 20 cents in stamps or coin (co Guardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN’ NO. 193

N3mc__.__.___.____—_

StreclAddrcss—--——-—--———--—-———----—

City ----- ———-——Provlnoe— ----- ---__.

- 2"‘ ‘"x--_'»~

instructions

i I

eredBedsprea

Design No. 193. Any bedroom will automatically take on a rich and luxurious appear-

ed bedspread and bolster. The very

for all of these designs, in preferred) to The Charlottetown

Print your name and address plainly.

Yoz/re Always Sure when you bake with i

guaiw

of an attractive complexion. It fsi

Mr Evert recomends milk! can you tame donkeys; she H1151 lvﬂfy isostatic-s (cabbage. E asked teasiilgly, and ambitious $111M- slilnwhl and fish and sea- i tortoise-shell Cato? Father would

food for those who want to im-i

should be from a shower, sat beside an A long open window in his bedroom in the table with a mirror hung above cottage. Writing materials and chairs at either end is quite arranged on the table before him. enough furniture.

2*

Ki11§CI1

TRUE BY THE

THE cr-iARLmTE

.. .......

BECAUSE- It leaves n0 drilling after elect: when taken at breakfast —0r any othcrrmeal.’

e

TOWN GUARDIKN

sat. < , "an" ass Dorothy DIX.‘ m

" Wives if Marriage Becomes a ‘Failure, if They Take Iiittlerlnterest in Home ‘its _ l _ Management

selves in their wives’ Lntcrosts. ad feminine wall of "my husband dumb imdvrstiund mo,"

only those with the strangest moral pnncip- lcloanltlnd Itilllso whycu muayhus- biuiu and. wives dim no m- apart that by the ‘time they are middle-aged they are

SUN

B1 LIDA LARRIMORE

(Continued)

I don't know. A shadow clouded her gaiety. I'd like to think of my- self as something magnificent, a white peacock, a bird of paradise, a. mythical creature with wings and wisdom and. glamour. _She smiled ruefully a little embarrased, a. lit- tle sad. Really, though, she con- tinued, I'm afraid I'm Just the tor- ~ toise-shell cat who thought she was

a lion.

The words, lightly spoken. gave Jim a new impression of Cecily. Was her arrogance a defense? Un- der her surface manner of self- assurance was she unhappy, rest- less, confused? At the moment he felt drawn to her by something more intangible than her beauty. Adangerous moment, filled for him, with disturbing magic. His ihcart beat with an accelerated i rhythm. There W38 a singing sound i in his ears.

i The moment passed. Cecily laughed, a clear gay sound. un- acquainted with sadness or regret.

.give you a Croix de Guerre. A shining gold medal, she added. moving away from the arm of the

ichair. Think how magnificent it

would look with your six medals for swimming!

CHAPTER V

Jim, partially dressed for the we- damp

WBIG

A sheet of stationery bore the crisp salutation-

Dear Lenore- paper. laid

week-end in Rosalyn? He'd have to make up his mind- He was taking Dolly to dance to- night and he ought to mall the let- ter to Lenore while he was 1n the

watch-pocket of his trousers. Heads

tossed the coin experimentally- Fe‘ allzlng as he caught. it, that it was

him that afternoon in the drive. Hefd kept it for a. lucky piece.

Heads he'd go and tails he wouldn't. He tossed the 00111 watched it descend to the table,

spin, roll, waver, come to a. stop. In that split-second he knew that he didn't want to go back to Rosalyn.

The decision of the coin was un- important. He took up the pen. ignoring the coin with a feeling of defiance. He'd make his own de- cision. The pen moved swiftly over the paper, making a scratching sound, which, presently, blended with the melody of a dance tune loudly and cheerfully whistled.

Half an hour later Jim drove the MacPhersons coupe down the drive toward the road. It was nearly dark. In the deperiing dusk he saw a solitary figure seated in an atti- ture of despondency on the fence- rail beside the mail-box.

Hey, wait a minute! Tommy detached himself from the fence- rail. Ha walked over to the coupe. You going to the village? he asked.

Jim nodded.

Will you ? ‘Ilommy Can I trust you? he‘ asked sol-

anxious under a drooping lock of hair.

Of course, Jim assured him.

I mean it's pretty

He scowled at the down his .. ‘

Roselyn for Lenore’; house-party p and he was finding it difficult to decline her invitation. He had promised. of course. ‘Ihat was the worst of it. l-Ie had promised soon after he came tn Meadowbrook Whbn the party was still in the un- determined future and he had used any means at his command to placate Lenore. Now that the time had arrived he found himself in a. perplexing situation.

Pleasant, but —Perhaps he was afraid to go. Perhaps that was the truth of the matter. He might find the old life too easy and agree- able. He might not want to re- turn to Meadowbrook after the week-end.

Why should"he? He wasn't get- ting anywhere. He couldn't con- ceive of a life-time of living with the MaicPhersoris and serving the Vaughns in the capacity of an ex- tra. man in and about the house. It was quixotic to stay, perhaps. He was o. romantic fool, though cer- tainly there was nothing romantic in using n. typewriter clumsily and pulling weeds and buying groceries. Perhaps if he ‘accepted Lemon's in- vitation, someone would bc there who'd put him on to a decent. job. Business conditions were improv- ing. The newspapers were opti- mistic. Perhaps-

But he liked being at Meadow- brook. He gfanced out of the win- dow, over the young apple trees to the visible portion of the grounds at the rear of the house. The sun- set was fading into the clear still light of early evening.

Jan's eyes lingered thoughtfully upon the tranquil scene. Presently two figures came into view, scat- tering liis thoughts. The first fig- ure, amazingly, was Susan, a dainty , almost unrecognizable Susan in a‘ pink dress artfully ruffled. slippers tied wit-h bows, an Allce-in-Won- doriand comb restraining her taf-

l i bov continued. I mean. wouldn't , ' "' “°"“ "° want ‘fét aro arette. He didn't want to return to what I mean

You can rely on my ‘discretion,

old man.

Well --'I‘ommv gulped and

went on. You know ‘the girl that works in the drug-store?

Dolly? Well. will you take her l. letter

from me? Tommy drew from un- der his Jersey a somewhat mim- pied envelope. ,I was just to decide whether to put it in the mail-box or not, he continued. I should think a. fellow would have‘ a right to ask for his letters back. But gosh. I don't know what she'll

trying

do-

Jim drew his eyebrows down over his twinkling eyes.

What's the matter? he asked- Hsve you and Dolly quarrelcd? Tommy worried a loose bit of gravel with the too of his oxford. Well. Dad wouldn't let me use the Pierce after he got better I'd taken her out in it lots of time before and I guess she sort of got the im- pression that it belonged to me. I haven't had any money to take her out with for about three weeks. That's why I thought maybe I'd better get my letters back.

But what could she do? asked, controlling his amusement with difficulty.

She coulddo plenty. Tommy hinted darkly. she knows Dad's got jack.

But Tommy— Jim protested.

It happened to a fellow at school. Tommy went on his fa- ther had plenty of jack and the

_, girl who worked in the drug-atmfe

AMomingSmile

TWO OF A KIND

fy-colorcd hair. She walked toward the house along the drive with

consciously mincing steps. her’ pointed chin lifted high, Behind her. at a respectful distance, fol- lowed Wilfred, the farmer's boy.

Jim laughed. Little monkey! She'd lost. no time in acting upon his suggestions. The pink dress and the slippers tied with bows were probably the reason for the shop- ping trip to the city which she and Miss Parker had made yesterday. Susan was testing the effect of her altered appearance. and with ob- vious success, upon the only male person on th¢ estate approximat- ing her age.

Jim Wlls amused and touched. Susan, too. he reﬂected had gotten under his skin. He watched the small mincing figure until the pink niffles had whisked out of sight;

FIIOUR

e51‘ for 91f your Baking’

PF037

4 Did he want to spend the lp-

feellng 1s he fancied Pylmallon must have felt. when his statue came to life. He had. inadvertent- ' ly, discovered an approach to Bu- san. Not that he wanted her to be tamed entirely. He was fond of the spilflIfy little rebel. Hi5 attention returned to the sheet of stationery on th; table.

The clergyman was walking through the village, when he met one of his parishioners.-

"l-fowls your cold. Donald?" he

asked. "Veri-a obstinate," replied the parishioner. "And how's your wife " "About the same."

strangers who do not speak the some lan- BUBBQ or have anything in common.

i}..-

when a. marriage turns out boldly a man always blames hi: wife for it. Ha feels that making a marriage a success is strictly woun- anb wonk and that 1f ho furnishes the money to pa the bills she should do all the rest. She ould keep young and beautiful, glamorous and fascinating, bc |, good cook and manager and, play girl, keep him thrilled and amused. If be gets glum and grouchy. . ‘ fed up on domesticity and takes to roaming he thinks it is her fault, and because she fell down on her Job.

Now there is no denying that there are plenty of wives who head the home-mocking crew. r Plenty of wives who are slouchy, sloppy and nio-

Viliﬂe- account. Plenty of wives who waste their husbm‘ money. Plenty of Whvnvt let F“ m1“ '1" wives wiio are dull and stupid, and who never read even the daily Haws- quwtlon- Jim i001! I W111 51°!“ u" paper. Plenty of wives who have slain their husbands with their bad

cooking. But it is equally true that nearly every one of these wives could

Husbands Are Just as Much ' to Blame I as I

The greatest match that husbands make is in not interesting them- That is what inspires tlic almost univer-

ned go and tails he wouldn't. He

tho quarter Cecily had flung at

P9 . hesitated. of her cooking, she will become a. chef. emnly, his expression strained and non, she says "what's the use," and lets thin88 K0 88 the-Y WI“-

privatie. the nothing to say to each other, and ‘that they‘ bore each other to extinction

Jim .

have been shaped to their husband's’ hearts’ desire if their husbands had taken enough time and trouble to train them as they would a new atcno- grapher. .

Bubsofaruthewlfocansce. herhulbmdlouulntonot inherits. soon as the honeymoon is over. He dumps he: down mto {homo Am says "now be happy," but he doesnt do anyﬁhing about helping hair to l» happy. He expects her to be a. good wife, but he doesnt teach her th. technique. He doesn't even.tel.l her what he wants in a wife. All of hi. thoughts and interests are given to his business and he virtually lives in i. world of which she knows no more than sho dos of any ‘IBIEKDIOIBU country.

Not many men ever talk to their wlvu abmit their budncu. They say, truly enough, that they am worn out with the harasuments they have gone through all clay and don't want to revive the irritations by discussing them at home. But all the same 1t deprives a husband and wife of a mutual interest that is a strong bond between them. For we all like to talk shop, and no married couple bore each other who can spend a. happy evening talking over the grocery trade or planning an erﬂartemient of the store. Many women mlglously read the sport column and the stock market report so that they may at least listen intelligently when their husbands talk of these things. But you never hear of a. man reading upon fashions or diets or beauty culture so that he may be able to have a. heart-to-heart. conversation with his wife on whether palllettes will be worn this Winter and whether pineapple and lamb is more slimming than carrots and epin-

ch.

Can any one doubt that the reason so many women clump. Bet fat and growsy is because their husbands apparently never take any notice of 110W they look, never pay them a compliment? As long as a husband 1s infor- ested in his wife's ﬁgure and her clothes she 1s going to look like a Dill)’ Hint From Paris if she has to sew her ﬁngers to the bone and starve her- Se“ the husband's interest that determines whether the wife will be a. spender or a saver; a good cook ora. badone. If the husband Mill-B over the budget with his wife and praises her management, she will be a

nny-pincher. If he is interested in planning menus with her and boast-S But if all that he does is tn growl over the bills and gobble down a good dinner without a word of a-PPTWIB-

Finally and most important of m. by time an interest 1n his W“ interests a man can prevent m“ ma: trnﬂﬂil! 01 m! mlddledl-Sig Whig‘; husband and wife whose children have left them. ﬁnd 0'15 m“ °Y

i DORUTHY DIX. "‘

in the town where thegschool is sued him for breach of promise and it got in the papers and cost his dad a lot of money.

But the fellow of Whom you're speaking was well, older than you are. wasn't he?

I don't know what differ-end!

lnees, he added, unaware that he was lnformalng Jim of the juvenile nature of the entansﬂ- merit. She sent me her Phbw‘ graph with something written on it and the headmaster found it and told Dad. Maybe you've M91‘!

that makes, Tommy's voice was a her. ' little aggrieved. Anyway, it was If Dolly does make a furs. he the mess Pete Vanl-Iorn got into continued. swallowing HBWOH-SIY-

It'll be all up with me. Dad said if I ever got into another scrape. he'd do’ something drastic, lelw me hero to work on the fun-n 0r send ms to a military school. I can't help it if women like me. Tommy continued plaintlvely. I mean I can't help it if they get ideas and start a fuss. (To Be Continued)

that got Dad all hot and bothered over Fay and me.

Fay? Jim inquired.

Tommy. for a moment. forgot his anxiety. in the pleasure °f flaunting hi; previous conque-‘I-s- Fay's anactress, he said. It was on account of her that I got fired from the school before this last one. I used to skip classes on

a-

W6dnﬂdAy>E§~m J8 \I'E"$'.~'~1~.E$,

c d rice Zquarts boii . " _ ,_

Q TIIE STIIRE 0F 152 Queen Street.

-. HOLMEIgIECI BRADLEY

SPECIAL DISGIIIIIIT SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY

~-

Cent Off All INFANT’S WEAR

Z0 percent

01f All GIRLS COATS,

.-.___

HATS, DRESSES, PULLOVER AND COAT SWEATERS

\ —

IIIIILII FASHIONS Phone 92.

i

mi: COOK'S CORNER

CHINESE CHICKEN

1 cup cold chicken

1 cup canned mushrooms

1 cup cliopied celery

1 small can - ' eapple

2 small onions

Boiled rice

Method: Out the celery into small pieces and chop the onions fine Cook them in melted butter until they are tender but not browned. 1f you prefer to use fresh mush- rooms, chop them and add for about if minutes cooking with the celery and onions.

Out the chicken into nice. neat little cubes and either use the diced pineapple or cut it into small pieces. Add the chicken, pineapple and pinoaplc Juice w the celery and onions and heat thoroughly. If’ there is too much juice, let it cook down some, for the mixture should be juicy, but not swimming in liquid. serve on a bed of hot steamed rice. '

In case you aren't clear about, how to cook rice so that each grain will stand out separate and dis- tinct, try doing it this way.

P“ Boiled Rice

2 teaspoons salt Method: Have the water bollin hard. Drop the rice very slowly into this so that the water doesn't atop boiling. .Cook until it is ten- der, 20 to 25 minutes. when done.

in plenty of hot water tn remove the excess starch.

Cover with a cloth and set over hot nter or in a warm oven to dry out and keep hot. when you cook it this way. each grain swells up. and is separate and distinct.

Smart men about town when they are "dressed up" invariably adopt. the white carnation bou- ‘ ' , This isoonsldered ex- tremely modish and quite as lion- don would approve.

turn int/o a. colander and wash well '

Todd)": Slum Wave Radio Program

(Alfbnhlalturilhnlui)

JRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 TOKYO 4:46 p.m.—-A Talk on Currne. ‘Topics (with English translation) JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg; JZJ 5.4 m.. 11.80 meg. ROME 0:00 p.in.—R.osita Jemma wade. "Just speaking on"; Concert. m’) 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg. BERLIN

6:00 p.m.—I-Ils Majesty's m. spcction, radio play. DJD. 25.4 m...11 ‘I’! meg.

LONDON 7:05 p.m.—"B00k.s about ("hma

Japan." a talk by Sir Fred- Vvhytc. GSP. 19.6 m., 15.31 .: GBD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg» 81.5 m., 0.51 meg. BOSTON paw-Musical Period. WI- 49.8 m.. 6.04 meg. . BERLIN 8:65 'p.m. -Intcrview of the month. DJ'D, 85 4 m.. 11.77 mew.

5&5

is?

0:00 p.m.—Dance Music. rv- 5310. 51.7 m.. 5.8 meg. LONDON 9:40 p.m.—‘"The Noble Art." echoes from the old-time pi-zie fights and from the modern hox- lngring. G86, 25.2: m., i175 mcgPGSC. 31,3 m., 9.511 meg; 1353.315 m., 9.51‘ mew.‘ PITTSBURG \ 11:80 p.m.—DX Club 48.8 m., 0.14 meg. TOKYO 12:46 a.m.-A Talk on Current Problems. JZK. 107 m.. 13.16 meg.

“WIXK

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA 1:15 mun-Talk on Australia. VKIME. 81.28 m.. 0.50 meg.

Wool challls that are thin crisp and cool. which do not wrinkle but do wash. are ideal for snort?» dresses.

The current acceptance of skin lengths in Paris is a low of l2

Inches and a high of 15 lnchcs.

7I!\

FOR

gnome DRESSMAKER‘.

. FASHION GUIDES. I

THE

Rich mulberry sheer wool-dross with slim aklrt and soft shlrred bodice that simulates a smart low waistline. The matching wool beret makes a distinctive little costume- The clock sheath lines of this easy to wear beltless silhouette, do nice things for your figure. It's a model that looks equally well in crinkle crepe, satin or velvet. A bright zipper or buttons up the front, add interesting hm. It tlku just the minimum tun; and effort to sew it with the aid of the dlagrammed chart included in the pattern. Style No. 294D is designed for aims l4. ll. 10. 20 years. 32. 34. 30 38. l0 and ﬂ-fnches bust. Sine 86

l

I i l

MUFFTS

A100 WHOLE WHEAT BREIIKFASI

“It! “III WILLIE IIIKII"

requires 4 yards of 39-inch ma- terinl

m} pattern m. aioo a designed in one size only and cost 15c extn.

Send fifteen cents (150) in stumps or coin. (coin preferred)

wrap coin carefully, addreu 0o Charlottetown Guardian giving:-

Btyle No. M40 SIM"...

nul cocoon

Nlllll

itroet Address

Province

An increasing Ulﬂ.0f ribbon is noted in the new fashions. 111cm

' an: many ribbon bowknots on day-

time frocks, little hows at ouch sldc of the neckline which lupus tn beaming up use ruinous of the bodice. ‘