"~e;`*~ ~ so M ._5:,-. _ 5,, .,-,_._,. -$7 1 .».-li$- _-5-e 'r.[ 11-. < . * . T. ._ ______ sl l l 1 l. . ’-. . 1 v l . , tm 1.. 1 »- ex. -.~.»-.'~.» - ' :f‘1-"_-»»_=-- ~: -' ' - _-~ _ -_...T-,,_»_» ° . JUNE 2, 1937 *AGE TWO THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ___ --, _ _ =__ ____ _ l , ___ . ` 1 _ f _ i = I __ _ I *L_ 3 f- - - _ n- 3 1 '_' . , .f 0000000000 di; W I Y V Y ‘ l _ ' -‘ ’ 1 7 l _ Jfovwyvnoon /ff to--v- S1--1 ww- _ re Uhlldlvll [Aim ¢J/lou/ntCu°/n/ J me F1-a nc e s S hello 9 We e s M nm U EW s ) 'Are “Modern” SCh00ls Fitting 1’ “PHS t0 Meet ` tCo1n.:zuct`11 "It`s Grnhiini, aL1lil:lit," Bryn 'decidt‘d. Ht' stcpp-.-11 through the narrow door blame Hazcls stall, and the others :'ollo',\t'1l. The car _leikctl :torn s the end of the incline. an1i.\:I;ti :ilong with pro- to ting bizikcs in ri halt beside thc thado'1\'_\' blk of P;I111'.< 1.1:". Gar_\ E05 .c floors siiizt. .\fcaii- tvhiic, il\\ t1i".'.~.r 'lt i t-pon his door and .-lt~_.'i5lt~1l ont, .ond one look at i1.-11 '.'._1.- .~';::z<~l¢~|i'. ‘n :is- silre B:_- 1; '$1.11 111;- ~.\.1.»_ ',\1ii1out any .llici-1'.'. 11; :: \.;1»1_ Sim;-L Gm. hun :ii K1.-I 1-le `»\.\» out of his izavy bl t.. .md in dark ci\i_`;an clut-llei L1 b._' bIOCI~;j.' figure with tr9rncll~ii1;:l_'.' uit!-~ shoulders that bitunu u.~ lit' nl11‘.'<`-cl. J; ‘ ately, there wa: no time' after your letter arrived, to get an an- ~‘“'f`1` I0 YOU; Or we might. have >i>-\1‘l‘ ~ iA\ ate for Dcborah that somebody llailpollefl along to help l1er,but '.\.i\' in ivliich you gr;-mud her IL GSO, 19.7 nl.. lo.18 meg.: GSD. sue -,t»<,,,1,1 not have mmm, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSB. 31.5 ' - - . . .1 4. ~`\l :Fl '\`,' _ you, Graham, even 1! _.he had to m.. 9 51 megwscow .' .\ork the answer out for herself. _ _ I1_._..,§ i;`~'_ She \v.»1_, quite unprepared for the - 7 p m.-Stalin qConstitution in Action. RAN. 31... m., 9.6 meg. and sisters who thing we did. God or the act of Nature. They fed and clothed them, kissed them when they were good and spanked' them when they were bad. And that was all there was to it. “Nobody had discovered than that a. child was - a problem; dreamed that Mary needed to be PSY- choanalyzed; that Tommy had c0ml‘il€X¢S; that it \\-as dangerous for Mother to kiss little Johnny, or that spinach was the source of all virtue. We youngsters just tumbied up with a lot oi brothers taught us to take it and like it and 1- who beat a respect for other P¢0D16`s rlkhié into U5 with their fists. Our parents didnt worry them- selves sick hunting for hidden motives in every- They just set it down to our being boys and girls and made that way. 111- ut.. .yt _ikz-.1 ',` "cl c§.1;'y. ".\Irs_ \\'.i\ e11';i1~l;.- you o\\‘n fault. Ifyou _ BERLIN _ "But all of that is changed now. A baby is no longer a Wellspring of La1'11i'<: t \_~» ff. nit-2’ llotl :;iE<1':l the trouble to act as 8:4” P-m"`W0m"“~" 1:1011? 3 ‘ py in the house, as the poet says. It is a responsiblity that weighs so .1 gc 1 i 1.111 for the short time it °`°"5“H““°“ hour DJD "I1 4 In heavily on its parents it makes them stoop-shouldered It is so expensive l 1 - ._ ;-.~ -1 - - . . - . .. - - - . `_`-\`f'~'=~ -V-1If1i"‘ -1I'l'i`»'f‘J fivfllo asain was necessrtigv to spend with her, 11-77 mei that it is a luxury that only the rich and those on relief can anord. ' ` <‘ QAVTIAGO CHILE “Now ln\' daughter and her husband fairly make martyrs of them- 5@_-Af‘;1»- .ne vsoliid have married you. She _ ‘ ' ‘ ' _ - _ _ 3"- . .-xpcctvti zo in:1r;_\~ you I was mm. 8:-io p.m.- Symphony Opera: selves to f,',l\'e their children what they call ‘advantagesf They deny them- l<1‘.1_ .- 1 1:1 'I ~1 1 1;-.' 1 .1 chance pus er-by." ` Latin American. Chilean and In- selves things they want and need in Order to send their cl1l.dren to Schools -1 1 tcrnational music CB960 31 2 m heie e\c1\il1 ng is made 'interesting' and where predigestcd knowledge is l‘-I-Iwi '1 l» fi '.\'_ 1.1. . ;._1:.I1 ‘Ls 111:11 so/ Graham said *' ' ~ ~» W ` ` -' ;;.11n G:.l.`;~. 11:. 1 .iiro .gh clenched tem, --H5. a ,1 9.60 meg. 1 poked down their unsuspecting little throat in such sugar-coated pills that ~llc'.\‘ no 5 .yi i 1;;-3:11 ,<;1;d | .,,__,___,J( __ In Gmmn] . he inquired ,NGO .On U 1 _ . 4:25 n'm_ [Thm_sday,_NMi0m1 tip before ¢~\-pi-Y school waiting to tuke home children who don t live a half ` ' ~‘ 5°" ‘ ` dozen blocks aiviiy, and I think of the two miles e ach way I walked twice CiraI1.1::1 ~1'.1.;'i1t1~:;c-F.. His hand l`-JYWIII. 1 .~:.:~' t"<.".t:it~1l 1l.~cL.. "5""` 11"' \' "1"s -o-i" <,- ~, mn on me' See mv" mr WL* eg a day to the little red schoolhouse. Nobody there tried to make going ’ ' to school it pimic. It was work. Nobody tried to make sem-tis an edu- W were given hard lessons and made to leam them Br_\'n_lr,'artled him. "Very well," it. She hasift got thc courage. cation elif-_v lor us, e ~ he said Then "You came up And she wouldnt tikc a chance of Wc missed all the educational frills, of course, but there has been malny a 1 ‘I 51",- J io. :lid 1111> :'o‘>'t‘ hm ` ` ' _ s ‘ L I , . _ ._ _' ___ _ ` " ‘e cxpcctirig we t _l» 1 ~ - -' - _ '- h ff' ti 1_\' 1 le \\-hin 1 have stiffened my backbone and stood up to a ard héciiiyéu 1 "Ti -1`~)<`,°'lgm D°b_'Tt`“,h her. Am 1 righLt "H ua 3 O mam bl-LTé\1€f`1l1l;% S;§0?1i'1ll0;;;nt;t¢¢e'.?'r l licclausetof th; tears I shed over the arithmetic problems that I had 'f 2?* 10 poor - te ~-A ti. - -1 ~ . to 1 tl ~u ni 1 s ived them. . 3”' ‘°"‘, 5" ‘h".b‘g °“yB? ' rcsdzszrx-1tt;r"5°u have already cep1t“;n;€aw`?1:;1}11?rf1rof1iig/ngagrfgu “"rg1o€h`;l Qulxuitageothst 1 had as 11 child was plenty of wh°1¢S°m¢ !.“"'"‘ :L7 ‘lm “"3" 1'7"" "Y W ` ` " - ‘ I _ 1 t d th. t` om thin that the poor, unfortunate children of con- ”-“i‘*""l "fl -'l ll!-` . es' QU' Debqrah WMM many herself' _ .. , Wg ec r Flu 1-S S ozleiers inss. Children were expected in my day W - , t i you Thats fllla' Gary hfwd his head Ther are scleil tous lnorcln in h hte of the Stage' and mat "A1113 '..-u`-_- 1 . 3- ‘nw-cn- ,_' _ ‘ “ . - . . _ ,. _ , . .. L , .‘. ' °‘ > ~ Oh,‘ Graham murmured scaih- " -d " l L rl G l ft' R999 m me bf‘fk51\°‘~1“d and not °°C“pY l 9 C9 _ r 5_0 __,._ ,_.,,_. _ _,.,. ,_ I A _ _ _ manic . ic _.ai to ra iam. s _ _ _ th h I mm th t has stood me in ._H\_________'___ 2|:_0__m mer smw" ‘lingly So thats final, is it? And the :.1-uth. Iris ,--,t1-_ug but the ;l(1)t;g{l\`;,t,en£;1(t;;iil2)<;pI11lt; lwcll, I won t. Its a damn' lie. 1- it? Thats YOUF Same- Y°“"5 .iterature for us before we were old eynoui to 8-gl) th sd els ~upon ' " '_' S' .li't 1 .° ~~ ~ ' tl . d ies,w were e e 1 1 e no r n m'ir1\ you 1 know and the gi ls Aftm all hm molll And, above all ,our heroes an ero nt d o men and women or f "5->‘= I '-` -*A ‘lf ‘lv ‘ill ‘-""- lf'l.l‘ fHml3!»'. I knotv 'the' c'rc-um-V l oddlc 1ooks."Prett cute.”V _ 'l ' h ' farmed our tives, were the Brea. an _ l tt-1i"t»1i ',-1 1l_ 1.11.35 \\_.,11ltl -int 1~,>._ Smnccs xmyre in he had ‘plenty _ C .just exacm, wha); do you mem .. “;‘L;,a§__y‘;;d tmdmom not me gunmen and motion-,picture favorites who Ins. . .. _'_ .,.‘ , ’. T* sl...i.,!t'-lngd | . f 1 1 1 r 1u c or letters from the grandmother, The icy note in Bryns voice did _ set, me standards form the c£;1<;rde‘r;Iowgesag'f modom education mme put, l tl.l i.it .1 |1'.-,-1-I i1'li1>|'," and the girl' t/°o_ Th is . ‘ Gmh ~ - in nd in _.Tru we didnt; ave In :in <. Z1-1» .'1r.- 1i'.1'.-._» .-11:i;fl_i;]~r glib' ` fhnnce in me World 2515” Ehtevg 121;; c1ev:lr;éss5I’15,,;0§ dawn but We “assed a mt of “S disadvantages* wo: Do Dlx '- L1 1.-\. .-11;'-1'1' 1.' 1'.. .- '-1 . ..- . 1. ' ,. BOIHY - _"lvl" il J: I Nw hlmt: ““‘_l_ irate nmivried _\ou. l want. me to“see the old lady, he k~__Vv_ I __ _Z --_ e-1;-;~_T 1* 11; 1.-1.~1o r\1r1il1e , _ i ur me §\\ Shf-'tl tirve first l'm the on] .. <.. . . . V. ._ . _ __ _ _ _ _ V, , _` _; ;_> in ,1,,_i_,.,,.,i,,n_ '_ln1nute, property or no property. truth, Graham, and t.h_ere’s no ame about it Deborah is marrl . . E 1--1- pl - 1 ;'1 1i1.1:1.'l\ ~t`s rriifltt. -" '~ _V g , . ' 1. 11 -» ', ,'-_-,.. 1. 5,: .,,_,,fi; YE. mru ln thc world th<~y'd marry the cd to me. We were married three 1 5,- ..»‘ -~i iii-_ T1-e1h- tlirl lo. and you know lt. Oh. I get days after she met you there in ._ ~ 4' 1 :~._-11,-.111-»11,fimplefcwr, the situation. I'm not entirely san Francisco, as soon as we could i"1=rIi'-.»t~'- i-‘i'~:l =!<'2i"fll. folio fimlilo dumb- I can see that youre in get a license. It was her twenty- "J .’Fl".l .wi f11l1l= -ill "li=7l‘l1t‘ar¢vch<-n love with her, and shes in love lust birthday. the day she would ' 1~ ,T 1,' 1-1,, _~\-'.111 3-coats with vnu but that doesnt chance have married you if you'd been l5qi~1\_‘,1",' 1 1' 1 "_ . . v. » _ - _ | hf--. 11 : -~ »' 1~'i -'1'~f’l\'~'. your the situation any. Sho isn't. decent to her. Why you come up -l:1:~'-;i'.\t1i;:'t1-11'l>vt1fl“0F|C>'- 1 married to ;.~ou. She wouldn't do here now, I don’t know. By the _ - - .. __ _ l _ Y terms ofthe will, it’s too late for 4" rv: S T' "_" _"`_"“'<*“'r r~~~--- - mé- ygu to marry her and collect the Y ' estate, even if she werent already married to me I suggest that you 0 shi . CrOChet forget it and go back to y ur p Y. r _ The good It is nn indication make. , knows the value and charm of a well taste and of true hospltabillty, we offer eroclivt pattern for your next. set. It will be it most, pleasant \. , __:»1 llwtriiif-ri in.~t1-111-tions for working the design and making the cl0l.h and na):-'. its are included with the pattern. 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 roupnn. Print your name and address plainly. To The Charlottetown Guardlzln Needlework Dept. DESIGN N0. 103 Nome - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ Siren! .litldrern - _ . _ _ _ _ __ ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .Cn)'°*-____-_-___Pfoylngg-__-___-_ I will get you proofs of our marri- '1gc; possibly you are entitled to that much; and then you must see that there is nothing at all to be gained here. and that you may as well go." Graham was smiling, an evil, knowing smile. "Nothing to be gained by mc," he said softly. “What do you mean?" “You've filled in the picture pretty well, haven‘t you? But you know too much about that will, and the_ estate. It seems to me the trouble I could make. my cocky young friend, would be to tell the old lady who I am, and who you arent." Bryn waited. "Thats the lay," Graham said. “Youve married my girl, and now you‘re pa -sing yourself off as me. You must think I'm a damn' fool. And at the end of the year. if no- body apikes your plans, y0u'll get the million dollars that ought to be mine. And you have the everlast- ing guts to tell me to get out of here in peace and ict you get away with lt!" Bryn began to whistle tunelessly between his teeth. Tubby stepped suddenly through thc open door. "Look here, Bryn," hc said, “whats the use of trying to talk sense to him?" Tubby was followed closely by Sunon. At their sudden appear- ance. Graham moved back a stop. stealthily. Something in his pose caught Bryn’s eye, and without :topping to think, he hurled him- self forward on the burly figure and flung it backward. Graham, taken by surprise. fell heavily. In A second, Tubby and simon were in- to the melee. Bryn, sitting on the recumbent man's chcst, handed something to simon. "I-Ie had a. gun." he explained. Bryn IOSB. "Get up," he said to Graham. “We'1l put you in the milk house and let you think it ovcr. Maybe you'1l begin to come to your senses." ` "You can be arrested for this,” 'Graham threatened. struggling to his feet. "I dont think so," Bryn said mildly. "'I’hi' is my lawful resi- dence. You came hcre uninvlted, threatened mt, and drew a gun,” (To be Continued) Wh-"P I announced. And why? Because it -~- ij _ An iHSDectior1 was in prO8l’€SS- "Look at your feet, Private Jones" gm;-med the young officer. Don't you know they should be at an an- gie of 45 degrees when st.andinE_\\l attention? For all the good it/S doug you, there might as well lime been no war at all." ABSE"N`l`-MINDED? The University profemor. re- nowned fur his absent-mlndedness, was also a pretty good sport. and he never minded joining with his students in their various pastimes. one day he sat down with some of them for a quiet game of cards. It was agreed that each plallfl' should start by putting a pound notc in thc "kitty," and all put in their stakes with the exception of the professor. Absent-minded or not, the stud- ents were not going to let him get away with that. and so they began to argue among themselves as tn \\'hici‘1 ol them is waswho had not paid. The professor listened for a moment, and then quickly with- drew one of the notes from the “1kltty.' "If you gentlemen are going to i OR FREE BOOKLET. Mlnlll |.~ 1. 1 Janet Powerl, A. B., write Dept. 1_ Bo CORNER I ‘ff f "‘f`f" "" You know d-n' well why. In will spoil your game. There's some 1-" r L 1- 1 `,` ,1'__._`1`, f` _ , _ _ 110 ill”-=i Pliw/2, she looses h ‘ 'h it ill 1 .’ in -- .....fl.‘:“:.i. .it M,,,,,-,,, Smile ms' Coors -..~ 1...., .\. ,....- f., ¢,i,.~ _-,< m,,,1,,_ Woman wouldn‘t hear of ft for a. standing up. "I'm telling you the It was right after the Armistice.. Cream 2 1-2 tablespoons butter and add 1-z cup sugar- Bm S wi' until light and add another 1-2 cup sugar to the eggs then combine the two mixtures. Add 3 1 2 cuP5 flour, mixed and sifted with 4 tea spoons baking powdef. 1-4 W9- spcon cinnamon. I-4 teaspoon 818°- ed nutmeg and I I-‘Z 508-51100115 salt and I cup mllik alternately to . the creamed mixture. Add eno\18h more flour to make a dou8h th” is stiff enough to roll. Cut with a doughnut cutter and fry in deeil fat. Remove and drain on bro paper. BAKED EGGS These have a delicious fla.vor.Put a teaspoon of butter into each in- dividual baking dish. Break the eggs carefully into the melted but- . fa,-_ dust, lightly with salt and pep- f per, cover and set in a moderate oven until the egg whites are set. f Serve immediately. Some like to i bake eggs on a thin blanket of | minced ham and onion that has been fried in the butter before the eggs are put in. 1 I start quarrelllng already." he said, “I‘m taking my lEney_|uack." l 1 I on Home Tinting amlrhy Tl; x mo Mmmi. ° ' ' 'l he HUUSEW and .ACAD/I1’ Thebedlvvasmuimtheroomwu-I fit, By punctual eve the stars were lit.; The air was still, the water ran. , No need was there for maid or man When we put up, my ass and I. At God‘a green mravanserai. --Robert Louis Stevenson. NEW COLORS KEEP STRANGE COMPANY Colm' combinations grow more exotic. Purple reds are combined with mint. green, oyolamen pink with pale green: oornflower blue with beet, the latter combination using the blue for a long 'blue chiff- on cape which is worn over a. beet red chiffon dress. which has pink and light green oornflower insects around the nook. WATCH YOUR FEET Have you ever noticed how filt- ferently women set their feet on the floor when sitting? some hcok ' a foot round the two front legs of the chair. Others turn in their toes. Others set them wide apart and crooked. HOW TO MAKE GOOD SLIP COVERS AT HOME Slip Covers are not at all dif- ficult to make and. since you can shrink the fabric beforee you cut it, home-made covers often turn out to be more satisfactory than ready-made ones-certainly more satisfactory than badly made ready-made ones, Shrink _ the fabric, then pin it, wrong side out on the place of furniture to be covered. Cut it one inch away from the rows of pins. Then` make seams. and finish them with cording or weltlng. CHECK. COATS Coats checkered iri red, white and two shades of blue are very popular. WHITE COLLAR AND CUFFS SET OFF PLAIN DRESS Get away from the idea that every costume you own requires an extra touch. There's much to be said, ewially in an office, for a simple suit with a crisp blouse- no flowers, clips, pins or ga/dgets. And now and then, it is refresh- ing indeed to see a plain navy dress with white collars and cuffs as its only claim to fuss and frills. ‘ BURNS AND SCALDS. The following adfvlce for the treatmeent of bums' and scalds, which are bound to occur occasion- ally to those working ih'the kitch- en, are kindly copied from “First Aid" for us by Opportunity. In treating burns or scalds keep- out the air. When the skin is simply red- dened, smear the burned surface with carbolated vaseline, olive oil. castor oil, fresh lard, or even cream If you have none of these make a paste of common baking soda and water. Cover with a light bandage. lit blisters have formed use the same treatment. However, if there are many blisters it may be wise to show them to a doctor. Deep burns, called third degree burns, are those in which the skin has been destroyed. For these, use canon oil (iinseed oil and lime water in equal parts) which you can obtain from your druggtst. When the sting is out apply car- 1;-olated vaseline and bandage. H bum is very severe. send for a doctor. Do not pull clothes off a. bum. The flesh may come with it. Cut away what you can. Batten the rest with olive oil before attempting to remove it. D0 not use absorbent cotton for sopping a bum or scald. The fully fibres may stick to the burned sur- faoe and cause trouble. Use a piece of gauze or clean handkerchief. For bums caused by acids. wash with soda water or soap suds. If caribolic acid, use alchol freely. Wash with running water from faucet, while preparing the other mixture. For burns caused by IW. Potash. etc.. wash with a'wea.k solution of vinegar before applying earbolated vaseline. JARS STOP! JARS Rows of jam jars onthewails of the Inversary Church have so lm- prorved acoustic that sermons have been turned from jittery night- mans to impressive inspirations. DEN! IN WOOD To take a. dent out of unvarniah- ed wood, place a wet cloth over It and then put a hot iron over bha]eloth. Repeat until wood is len. _ Press corduroy garments on the wrong aide while damp. using a hot iron. The garment should then be hung up. and when thoroughly dry. brush the nap with a stifff brush. PROBLEM-FIQIENDS It is nice to be Wluular to have lots of friends, but on the other hand there are times when some friends are apt to become a real problem. Many of us know the friends who nails in airlly at any hour of HER ACTIVITIES ' Woman 's Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature ! -r- Y' , gil .,». IFE l . ~\ fi ' . ‘il i.l|li|l|i|: the day or night and say, so eharminsly "0h. darling. I mm you would not mind putting meup for the night," or something equally as inconvenient. Or the friend, who regain.; gverythmg of ours as hers, borrows anything from a .hankie to a pound note. and °1t»=n forests to return lu These are what may easily be termed the problem-friends, for if V011 hlmlfn to be sensitive your- self you shrink from saying any- thing which wlll hurt their !eel- ings, yet all the time you simply burn with iridigrtstlon at their coolness. Prdblem-:friends usually possess fairly thick skins, so there is not so much danger of hurting their reelines: it is difficult to mare the least impression on some of them, due perhaps -to the fact that there are none so blind as thoiae who will not see. Asahi many of us have suffered at the hands of the lnconsiderato friends. who. asked to stay for a. week or two, prolong the vim in- definitely, talking complete possess- lon of our home while they are there. leaving the hot-water runn- ing, electric lights or fires bum- ing and making innumerable tele- phone calis to all their other friends, leaving us to mot the bill when they have at last departed to pastures new. Oh. what a sigh of relief we give. when we do succeed in shifting them, for belief me. this is far from being as easy as it sounds. Particularly if they happen to find our home comfortable! , Very firm tactics have to be re. sorted to, at times, to remove a really comforizafbiy ensconced friend and if you really wish to avoid the possi/bility of their mek. ing a return visit, it is not at all a. had plan for the rest of the family to get together and plan some campaign calculated to pre- vent, any such inflictlon! A CHINESE DIININGRDOM Lady Ravensdale is having of!- whlte linen hanglnga. looae.on the walls of her dinlngroom. The hang- ings are weighted at the ends to keep them down. . This is to preserve a. Chinese atmosphere. Blue and yellow an the favorite colours of the East. Pale blue .satin curtains are lined with yellow. Lady Ravensdais has many pieces of furniture and ornaments brought by her from India, or from China.. BLUE EYES OR BRDWN? A German medical authority has expressed the opinion that persons possessing blue eyes live longer than those with brown. Another doctor agrees with him as to the longer life of the blue-eyed. Medical opinion in this country . E 5 -.ul V? fi ‘- t`=;‘i '- 5.' _ é_ .f 5;-_ 1 rt'-r .» it -_ f 5? ~<'$f‘§§',@ 1t\=.x"‘ ' .;‘\,\`§< ` .li " ` ~‘»;' -‘wt .1-..\~.:__A_