1w PAGE TWO if ................-..-..-............................ o ' o o 2i .Woman’s Realm -:- Soczal and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Lzterature pw-uu-ooou-oboou-uooonunn-noon iTlie HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTlVlTlEb LIFEs COMMON THINGS. , sively than some iicw (am so glad he loved the common things. Fit l _ _ handker- chrefs printed all ovcz‘ \\"lh hears t and flowers, and iitzmcntal y legends. When smar. women flaunt, hankics thiit say "swgct The drowsy chicks beneath their; Lime Bunemup" m ..For:_,i,t_me_ mother's wings; Tall lilies nodding at the folks that v puss. tlluork of God among the‘ as, the air. Coiiteiii to look to hclven for food and t'i\l'1' 1t l(l l0 stray bv .~ xiii; ri Compazrui of hllc HQ woods and ». ihe stars and solemn 1m manta.- n» shone In nun of low dearer, < s ol Lind and toilers of the Till . .. Tho-c lll_.lil.'.~ are writicn on Hi“ sacred page. A star to simple folks from age to ace. And :2 zlowmc words of love .ii., We i= ifs kiiislizp to the heart ti} fii1ii '- —Sel. JLACK \.\'I) IVHITE AN EVER l'()I'l'I,\lI (‘().IIBIN.~\'I‘ION Blot"; t ' a s new ills- tnctzviii color riot of Bllililllt sis for tlie ‘ never- a i; siiiartness of black- and-white have new cause for a fas ii-ciiecr. Never more dis- tln "livtl or coo y aloof than in a . tun like th‘ ' i its gay g}; ' l'l'l(. .t‘i\.ll prints. . ..., . . ..sli on for limiter! budgets and for uiilzmitcd millions. Devotees of simple tailored clothes will love the fresh scrubbed look of bank- " ' Romantic-minded ladies ‘ w gizimor in swirls of u veiled w:th shadowy we give you sum- distinguished fashion- GOOD TIPS FOR SANDWICH _ arakuits A chef gives the following ad- vice to sandwich makers: 1. Use a very sharp knife. ‘.2. Halve the loaf first and match thersliccs end to end. 2. Spread onlv one slice of bread w tii bivfcr and the other with the YHIYYIT". 4. Work the butter into a cream be"o:e spreading. 5 Cut the bread very substan- tially and evcrilv. After joining the two slzccs tozctlicr press well with a brand-bladed knife. 6. Remember that sandwich spread needs to be more highly stiasoned than if the mixture were to be eaten alone. 7. Use (lav-old broad. If the bread is crumbly heat the knife in boiling water. dry it, and use whilst hot. 8. No sandwiches can survive bad mapping. To keep them moistyet firm, wrap each person's portion lri uiaxcd paper. then urrap the whole in a damp cloth with thick paper ivrapplnz outside. Wrapped in this manner sandwiches remain fresh for forty-eight hours. ____ SENTIMENTAL STYLES For some reason or other, this is u. very sentimental season. W031i“? iLmore conclu- _ ing a rommctloii not" over and over has really been . .d. \'.~\(‘Lil..\l (‘URK if the decorative cork of the vacuum bottie shoiilil become bro- kcn or hardened. a lame plain cork Will answer ilic purpusc 'il'O‘-'.‘[llii‘.1 l! iii.- ivtll. SIWLQLPIR l‘l'T IT IN PRINT arc uypsv iii lllSl). {H.011 . . and waltz frocks "lidr to iic "Y P- Drintod -rh_vtl~.m. (‘no m A Momingasmlle $LEEPING (‘A Its‘ Sleeping care are a Izixui alien one knows how to use them. Two kuLY ", were lzikiizp tlicir first ritic ill 1-. Piillniiiii, and hav- ing struck up an acquaiiit-incc in the smoking compartment they] both retired at the some time. The man in the up: hgtrvecn the curtain‘ 21d WlIISDPT- e t “Buddy. are you all right. down there?” “Well. I got my duds o'f, but I'll be durncd if Ikin get into th‘s little hammock." Freddie had been pI-.i_v:ii-' il"lfllll from school, and had spent the whole day fishing. On his way home he met oiic of h"s yours: cronies. who acceded him with the usual erecting: tch anvlhintz?" _ iii all the cou- sclousncss of guilt. quickly respond-- ed: “No. I ain't bccn home yet." QG 11H. FIHTIHIIC? , Tips ‘Dorothy Dix- w.,. THE (IHARLOTFETFOWN GUARDIAN You Con Tnin Your Girls Are Willing to Learn to Become Good Wives so it is up to Their Young Hus- bands to Show Them How to Become S0 ‘ It is a maxtci- of common observation that at every wedding the i UHGOLXFOOIH is a hundred times more scared than the bride. He, pollld and hagcrirti. staggers to the altar on frozen feet and knees that threaten to give way l with ilic , to iuriiis IIIYSKGFY ‘ illlihll WUXIIED. then part one of the creatures about iiubils llv knows as little as he docs o uh Lil lit‘ li-els liinisi~ll' as little liitc-d ;llj__’. lli- doesn't vii-n know what she (lOCMl ; cit-ii know" liow to duiiiesticate under him. She, radiant and tri- ‘ umuhmit. sweeps grandly down the asle expression of the cat that has Just. caien the canary. _ Many reasons have been suggested for . this attitude of the bridegroom. One is that l he l5 crushed with humiliation at. perceiving that he is 01 no importance at the function. and the only way he happens to be there is ii an excuse for the white sat and ormigc blossoms, the ornate bridcsma d5 and tlie champagne, That, of course, explains the in part, but the real reason the brlllvtrrooin is jittery is because he suddenly realizcs the awful, the terrifying, the appall- faci that he doesn't know anything oii Cdflll , mid here he is making a contract to take and keep until death shall whose disposition, manners and f the fauna 0f the jungle, and with to deal as he would with lion tam- likes to cat and whether to feed her (in ilZllli {l5 or litbllolijili licr to ii liet oi plain bread and butler. He her, and whether lL is better to pet lioi" uiiil iiumoi" nci" dlmlg or to treat her rough. So it is no V\'()ilii('l‘ that the poor bridegroom is all a-tremblc as he re- gums all lllt‘ (lisgriiiiilctl husbands cxaggcra .!\t~ magnitude of the task he has undertaken and whose difficulties be to him. But he need not be, for liu ii'.l'ill uoiiii-ii l\l'\' simple aiid primtive creatures, who are ruled through :licii' ('lll\>'.i0ll.\} iiliu cuii be casily mzuiztgcd and taught to JUilip through the hoop iilid roll over iuid play (lead and out, out of the liaiid of iuiy hus- . band who \vi.l sii-okv their llil‘ the rigli way uiitl l'(‘\\'1ll‘(i them with n ftw pats oii the head. So to the prospective bridegroom 4100i. iii iiiuriiligiv. ’ oii u bold front. Don't lct i» i.’ t llllti it iitlci- ziiitl kind to 1101', else you w ll b.» his own l-lie b; uire of his life. M.ui_v iiicii, \ iilu the glamour 0i’ and to snooze away lialf the morning. wrecked by ilicir wives‘ extravagance bands who haw 1o do the housework lng, and get their own breakfasts. think it as much worth while to ways of doing things and how to give new St0!IOlZi'fl])ll(‘l'. iiobotly knows. H 1. their liusbaiitis expect of them. you do and is at least entitled to the that being married to you is all the e abovc all other toilers needs a break. broth er. "FEELING FINE" “Mt me give you a tip. I_'m feeling fine. Headache and pains all gone. I i-ievcr miss zin engage- ment since I learned about Paradoly,’ It's quick and never disappoints. 85 cents. DR. Cl-IABIVS PARADOI- forgive you all the rest. THE COOK'S CORNER H01 ST NIEAT‘ LOAF. Siyfair needle Art. Hand-Stitched Fabric G loves ~~-¢~- 5-- 222 " Design N0. 222 Once you discover how simple and easy it i; w _ sewn gloves, you will want. them to match or conltllglg attllliaéniin your wardrobe. Select lnuvpcnsive chamois, wool, slk, cotton or a plcr-n of the mam-r. ial from which your frock is made; stitch them as directed in the easy- c follow sewing chart and you will be delighted with the result, The pattern ran be obtained in ai and 7, 7%. (large) "8 6. 6h. (small), 6'6. 6% (medium), Pattern includes o tissue pattern, diagram of st/tches a0 be used. and complete working instructions fm- assembling and finishing ahe gloves. For complete pattern and instructions inr all of those (lcsigns, lend 20 cents in stamps or ooin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Suardion Needlework Department. Use this coupon. (‘o The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept. DESIGN NO. 222 Print Vi‘! "me and address plainly. ll;me----— - _ _ - - - _ - - - - __..__.._._. llrcetAddress---------- ----------- Cily—----__._____._ Prov-lung -__.___.__- nl/ -_4“_~_._...‘»4~-_.’_- One and a quarter pounds (if lean tender beef. 3-4 pound pork from shoulder, 1 medium onion. minced, l egg. salt, 1 cuP me" stock, 1 cup cooked rice or oatmeal. Have the meat ground and mixed at the butcher shop. Add cooked cereal, onion, egg and salt 811d men, a little at a time, add the meat stock, stirring well. Add the liquid to mcike quite a soft mixture. too soft to form into a loaf. It. l! diihculi to give the exact amount rciiiiirctl as this varies with the morsture of the rice or oatmeal used. Turn the meat mixture into a well-oiled loaf type pan. Cmcr and bake in a slow oven-Aim de- giccs for two hours or morc. 'I‘hl5 (um be cut without crumbling into very thin slit-cs for sandwiches. PINEAPPLE BOAT SALAD i large pineapple 1 pint strawberries fl ripc bniiaiias i large grapefruit hfctliod; Select a pineapple that is will ripened and without peelinB. cut it in halves lengthwise s0 thut part of tho leaves remain on each hal . Scoop out the fruit, leaving a thick shell. Remove the core from this and cut the pulp into small pieces. Mix with the strawberries which have been hulled and quar- tered, the sliced jmnairiasmandyther l to bi: uii-iliy. show her how to keep a budget. .. '.i~i' to be a companion. read with her l-nd talk to her. l-l . ilie wives who are failures are failures because they don't know what Deal ffllfly with your wife about money. Don't be a boor at home and a gentleman abroad. to your wife that you would not say to any woman who had an ablobflditd I would say: Get off oii the ripli‘. Wlicii you bring your lltllu pet home and put. her in her see that. you are afraid of her. but don't let her get. the niasleiy, or litltll‘ lieiipi-ckcd husband, who is scared to say his soul the honeymoon is still over them. l lack the licrvc 1o control their wives and tell them they can't afford tbs ‘ or tliai, and that they have to live w i Swectiims and make her think it cute ithln their budget. Or they kiss for her not. to know how to cook As a result, they find thBmS-élves and enlstled in the army of hus- when they come home 0f an oven- Train your wife in the way you want her to go. Why a man doesn't his bride his tastes and habits and satisfaction in her Job as he does a once, 1f you want your wife to be ' i interest in housekeeping and praise her skill as a chef. If you And so on. She works Just as hard as wages of a servant. Don't humil- iaic iivi- by inak 11g licr comc to you for evcry penny. _ _ D0 something to make marriage worth while for your wife. Take her out to some place oi amusement. at least once a week. xcitcment and Pleasure she needs. Domestic labor is the most monotonous of all drudgefy. and the “W? Don't. say thinSS Do t a‘ wife in hand-me-downs and bezrudee her the arm of a hi1?!‘ wits: allislilrthen tell her how beautifully dressed and perfectly ‘groomed some other woman always is. But. above all. never cease makii18 love t0 YOU!‘ W“? and ‘fining h“ slit‘ as thc one wcmiin in the world for you. 1f you do that, she Will DOROTHY DIX. grapefruit from which the skin and membrane have been removed. Sweeten to taste with sugar and heap back lightly into the shells, filling them to overflowing. Place these "boats" aide by side on a. larfie platter and pass l0 that each guest. may serve himself. If used as u salad, have the plates covered with lettuce and serve the dressing sep- arately. . Pineapple mint mousse is a des- aert that you'll be proud to serve the most important guests that ever visit your home, but it is not so elaborate but that you might easily offer it to your own family. PINEAPPLE MINT MOUSSE 1 cup sugar a tablespoons water 2 egg whites 1 cup fresh shredded pineapple 1-2 pint heavy whipping cream 1-2 teaspoon mint flavoring. Method: Mix the sugar and water and boil until it spins a thread from the tip of the spoon. Pour in a. thln stream over the stiffly beaten egg whites. continuing: to beat until thc mixture is stiff. Cool, then add the cream which has been whipped, the shredded pineapple and the flavor- ing. Mix well and freeze without stirring either in an electric refrig- erator or in a hand frcezcr. JANE iiiiifiuc- How can I ever thank you cnounli for suggesting Cuticura Sea; and Ointment for my iackheads an coarse pores. These blemishes don't last long once- Cuticura gcta to work. The whole family iiscsit now.Alwa a,Mar . ' . men! m. FREE simple. lvfiiflléfifizfillt Dem. 42, zae Si. Paul st. w., Montreal: BRINGING UP FATHER i r-FIOM YOU- °"»ow°?h‘él'io“i$ I HAVEN'T A OiME l N ME POCKET‘- 5135"? Don't assume - (Continued) Tip O'Brien after the tenth per- son had asked him the same ques- tion said ho felt like the informa- tion booth at Grand Central ata- tlon, with one difference. He hadn't any information. All that Duke had told him was to cancel his reservation on the racing special. "Of course he'll show up at Miami," he said. ‘ Whyever woi=\:lii't he? Lots of other trains besides this one, And what's the matter with you, Fritzie, looking as if you were at. a funeral?" Fritzic who was holding her faithful Kiffie by onc hand, placed the other on Tips shoulder and pushed him out into the corridor where they could not be overheard. You don't iiccd to hold anything back from Kiffic and me." she said. I was wondering-he's taken an awful walloping this season. If hefi wiped cut-well speak up Kiffic. It was your idea as much as mine, for once." Don't. seem lie could hclp know- t . ‘Hartley! What had a pile," said Kiffie. I would have even when I was jealous of him--and now when I ain't any more, I'd go the limit for him." He's out a plenty," said Tip. And I think his being absent with- out leave as you might soy, has temporary. of course-he said he was taking a. flyer in futures- nothlng else. 'But. I'll Duke tumirq while he turns." Only troubles with said Fritzie, is his heart is too big and I've known him to refuse bets where he oould've raked in his pile, because he knew the other fellow hadn't. a chance or couldn't afford to lose.” They had not heard the door of a compartment open and turned in astonishment when they heard a mocking voice. Who's dead? It was Carol. No- body alive has such things said about him." Fritzies not the first to talk like that. about Duke." said Tip. And What I could tell. alicr \\‘(ll‘klIl'! ing with him all thew" v." r» " Wouldn't it be interesting if he were in the next cumpai-iiii ..... heard all these culogies!" .-.aid Carol. He isn't even on the train, said the literal-minded Kiffie. And no- body, not i-vcn Tip, knows where he is." "How intere ting," said Carol, posing them; How long has he been strayed, lost or stolen If there's on inquiry of any kind, I can't be a Mtnes . I hadn't even missed bin-i." They did not speak until she had gone beyond hearing them: "Like Tophr-t shc hasn't," said Frltzie. "Sweet-em," asked Klffie anx- iously, "you didn't just tell me what you did so I wouldn't. mind you and Duke being so friendly, did_y_ou'l__ Seems to me people who 7 llliimlifstrated b:_! save a case on each other don't. an‘. i "You're a. dear, Kittie-lamb," I said Fritzie, but you're the world's I biggest boob at times. Just. ask lflllf Tip what he thinks." ‘They are even dumber than Kiffie," answered that all-seeing young man. I don't know why Duke is, but as for that stiff- necked, high-stepping, bad-temper- ed dame, she's so deceitful she'd lie to herself. At first I grudged her every cent she took in. Now I wish she'd clean us out, so we'd get rid of her, for keepa Come on —let's go in and have ourselves a little game of-poker. I don't. like are you doing lung" ing anybody would stake him, who get on who looked like o friend or something to do with it. But only strange honey» wked the “m! up. and smiling en't missed anybody-seem; w m, his conscience too tender. Why, we], that m“ o; hi. ~ 5am Rosetta this neighborhood. She'll be com- ing back any time and I don't want any more talk with or from licr." Rosetta was knitting when Carol returned to the compartment. opened her bag and took out her pzipc-rs to work on her percentages. "Where'd you go, honey?" she akcd. “I just walked through the other cars.“ said Carol. I saw some one ll i Ind herbs. Thouundl have uaed "Fruit mine I RHOW in Imndon and I lhollghl- I'd surprise her. But, I was mistaken." “I llhm-lght I saw some one who looked like Mr. Duke," said Rosetta. Carol did not answer. ‘Don't you think it mighty bashed Rosetta, "his di without a word?" sappearmg "Who has disappeared? I hav- roo Mann ' roo Tlllll? Your Liver Must Be Health! ll"! Active to Regain Normal W611i"- Modorn ucioncc known that tho llvor la tho moot important orluu In tho body- Inr the proper " ' and 0f Ska," '°°"i='l-'¢'i “.'i'.°.'..i"'.'."3’a it! $2! $0.2m n!‘ bonol’! from luyflllli blood ll=1i""§lu anotflynila low. Dior. ourclu or we! t producer: will not roduco tho den red elect. Help nuturo th "Fruit - than", which contllnl o! Ir "-'~.;":.'.:r°-'-'....'" ...! ", and 50c n! all drug atone. ‘ Yfl FRUlT-A-TIVES rklalgi Rosetta came in. "What. do you mean staying out there so long?" she demanded on- grlly. “Get 1n your corner and go back to your knitting. Why do you think I brought you along, except to have yOU look after me?" So Rosetta knit and Oarol filled sheet after sheet of paper. But, still the figures seemed to mean nothing. As the train pulled into the sta- tion at Miami, Rosetta looking out . the window, gasped. "What on earth's the matter with you." asked Carol. "I swear to goodness I saw Mr. Madison Just now,“ Rosetta an- swered. "Don't. be silly, Rosetta. He's in California." Well, has he got o. twin maybe that I never heard tell of? Cause that man was his spittin’ image." Cami, fumbling in her purse for money for the porter, did not an- swer. Rosetta clutched her by the arm as they stepped from the car to the station platform. "Are you sure, Miss Carol? Cause—" A man way hurrying toward them, arms outstretched. "Carol, Carol," he called. She reached for Rosetta‘; arm in steady herself. "Hartley!" she gasped. Why ‘aren't you in California? What are you doing here?" _ Then she drew her breath sharp- ly. Just behind him was Duke. “Aren't you glad to see me, do: - ing? asked Hartley, taking both her hands. ‘What are you doing here?" she demanded. Just decided I must see you, dear. Perhaps I shouldn't have surprised you like this, but Duke and I thought—" ‘Oh yes, Mr. Bradley! What pray, has he to do with our affairs? Always glad to be of assistance to my friends, said Duke gaily. You know I told y0u—" I know what you told me and JUNE 21. 1931 UQiJC-D-fiC-DQ-fiugq; Kin-snug Today's Short Wave Radio Pfogrnm -_- (AIThclIIllkrnQh-hm 4116 9.1a. —(Tue.scla _ M11810 0f flifi Kflbllkl glityg BJZ 25.4 m., 111.00 neg, ' i‘ a _N ROME p.m. ews in . New Additions timgul-lirtlerratllilier? 2R0’: Mail Bag. 2R0, 3L1 m 9,‘. meg. " " 7 MOSCOW D-IIL-ZO Yeats m.. 0.0 me . Aw RAN’ 31‘ PRAGUE, CZECIIDSLOV m6 P lit-Light Music, 3&3, 3534 m» 11.84 meg. 7 m LONDON 1 D-IIL-“Empire Exc . mints of view by travelled? 19.6 m., 15.81 meg; G59 1H‘ m.. 15.18 meg; G61), 25$ n, 11.75 meg; GSB, 31,5 m" 95',‘ meg. BUI-INOS AIRES, ARGENTI,‘ 8:30 p.m.-Jazz Orchestra aQdE Female Trio. LRX, 31.06 m , 9,5; meg. CARACAS 8:45 p.m.—-Amateur Hour, yv. 5R0. 51.7 m.. 5.8 meg. LONDON 9 p.m.—'l'tie International Horse Show, a commentary. G51, i“ m., 15.25 meg; GEE‘. 19.5 m 15.14 meg-z osn, 25.5 m., iij megJ Gsc, 31.3 m., 9.5a meg, BERLIN 9:15 p.m.—Outdoor Dance. DJD 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. ' TOKYO 12:16 a.m. (‘hiesdayi-qppuii; 501188. sung by Miss Miyuki Yam. anaka. JZJ, 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg, LYNDIIURST. AYSTIKALIJ 4:30 a.m. (Tuesday) -N;iii<>m,; Program. VK3LR, 31.3 m., 9.5a 1718i , _ ‘Wf.m what I told you, she bcrznri in a hard voice then stopped Hartley looked at. hcr z \Il0ll ly He was thinking that Dike hac not exaggerated. There ivas some- thing decidedly wrong with lit-r, o: she would not act in this strange fashion. He. was deeply disappoint- ed too. He had thought she would be glad to see him. Instr-ad, she seemed angry. He felt a hand or. his arm. It reminded him ofsomc- thing. ‘Chrolf’ he said, let me present Dr. Beard. Dr. Beard. this is .\'lisi Clayto ." Carol nodded an ackiiwii- , ment of the introduction bu: the did not speak. ('I‘o be Continued) FOR FASHION GUIDES HOME DRESSMAKER THE Little sister and big brother will be up ‘bright and early to put on these cunning bib-front overalls. Mummy will be just as thrilled seeing her youngsters in these sturdy play togs. They allow such perfect freedom for their strenuous the whole crowd of hoodlum: is Present and accounted for." “Mr. Kiffmcyer is smiling all "Cause lie ain't with Fritzie. As if Mr. Duke cored for her! We know he don't, don't we?" "I mt Only do not. know any- thing about Mr. Bradley’; affect, ions," said Carol coldly. "I am not interested. And as for you, Rm- em’- Why don't you try minding your own business for a while?" "Certainly. Miss Carol. That's Just. what. I'm doing." Another thing—I wish you'd stop that everlasting knitting, The click oi’ the needle‘. gets on my nerves. Suppose you step along and make friends with the porter- l'ou'rie getting behind your sched- ule. seems to me. I want to be alone with my figures," She waited until Rosetta had closed the door behind her, before laying down her pencil. She stared at the figures for a moment, but they did not seem to mean any- thing. She turned and looked out the window. She did not see the tree-s. the meadows. thc villages which lay beyond. Where had Duke gone? Was he ill? Was he broke? Was he- She shook herself. What had oorne over her? What concern of hers was it? She didn't wish him any harm, but she hoped she'd never see him again. She rang the bell. When the porter knocked. shn asked him to oend Rosetta. t0 play out of doors and save on laundry. These attractive workmanlike overalls are made of lovely faded blue heavy cotton. They won't slip off the should- ers, either! The amused suaponder -, straps ace to that. ‘Three pockets! Two at the front and one at the j back. And pockets always add Joy and amusement as well as being useful. Tyrolean cotton prints are very gay for these over-ails that are cut out and stitched in no time at all. step-(by-step picture sewing in- structions included. Style No. 2565 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. 10 and l2 years. Size 4 requires 1 6-8 yard of 85-inch material with 3-8 yard of 35-inch lining. Price of pattern stomps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Style No. 2565 ... . 15 cents in Name Street Addmal (m! Btutc TABIJOID To prevent cabbage plants from being killed by the little white maggots at the root, just put o little sulphur around the root when filling the hole in which the cab- her at once. She was bending over boge is planted. BY GCI-LY- EVERY Q-CE IN A WHLE A MIRACLE H PENB lN THIS AMIL-Y - I NEVER TD GT r1“ “"6