an *ri if’ #~”1»"*' =-=¢'.a#..L¢:<:' '.1 ¥ I ‘ _ r Tfgq; -»~ .~rr'-~ - i .\ . -i t , .'. . Q; r . I' -_ I' n . _ " - I I ~i > r 33.1. Y » `~':» Iv VW 314' ii, Ii it of ‘. J ` -1 if 1 ~ PAGE Two 'rriis o1iAiu.o'i"ri-;'rowN GUARDIAN _ _ . _ APRIL 13 '-937 A *___ __)_ _ _ _ __ _ _.___ . | i- =|= 41 I I it _ _ _ui f' " Y _'I VVOQQTUC ‘CD-GOO' vw v» Ov 0004 i Womank Realm -:- Social and Personal -.°- Fashions -.°- Literature 0‘OO'O‘O-OO*O9&5*‘OOOO§OO9OOOOOOQ W€’ll Meet Again Dorothy Dix’s Letter Box By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS _ I’1‘he 'Question of Whether Marriage Should (Continued) INSTALMENT 7 When Gay came out of the store one night. Alan was waiting again. He took her to a crowded restaur- ant unfrequented by his friends where an orchestra played harsh music and where people with tired faces brushed by their table. He Was safe here, she thoucht, There was rio one licre who would take back to his friends and to Lucia the news that he was dining with her. She drank a cocktail and leaned forward a little. "This cant go on. You can't play the game at both ends, Alan." ‘I cai:'t give you up. Gay," You told Ifiicia I only fascinated you.” He sailed. I couldnt tell her I was still in love with you." He took her hand, There is a way out for its. Gay. 1t'_.- crude, I admit, but it is zz vvay out. I'l1 rnni'ry her be- ciiue sire wants me She can`l bear ever to be the lo er. But it \\'oii’t lust. It carfi. Tliore ;s iioth- ing Io hold us tegi-ili<»r. Shell mee: stint' one cle .~iii‘ll irziiit to fl.sI>l:1_V (me of her iii;e;yf;§__ _ What would men do ifltliere were no women they could tell their Drink deep of mists and i-D Sky Continued on page 8 tioiiblcslo ,or boast of their successes? No other man would listen to _ . them for hours and beg them to go on talking. Besides th uid be 01 .you are right so right' Chrm with the proper home atmosphere _unless there 15 a woman fusslng around . C Bm pccple in love doin wam ,O be in it and putting tidies on the chairs and waiting at the window for some ,mm YM Cant “me IMS for man to come home, and worrying for fear he had got lost or was kidnap good women, have loved fortune 0° muc or too lime' Or ___ __ » ei' W0 An ._ __ ashamed to tell a man the things they tell 3 woman, And who woud “A%~ALE1A" EMBROIDERED i mg llvlivyfair Needle-art Design N°_ 318 “Aza1eas" in a basket with butterflies overhead, make this beautiful motif for it lovely spread. Almost. like magic siirlile stitches make the design and you will enjoy the colorful yet. dainty combinations of colors. Now that spring is here. this design wil. do much to brighten your rooms, especially if the flowers are worked to carry out the main color in your room. The design includes the graceful basket of flowers for the center, flour matching motifs for the comets and a special arrangement for the bolster. Equally attractive worked on sheer or heavier materials. The pettem contains a transfer for one large basket and four motifs, com- .olefe instructions for making and embroldcring, detail of stitches. for complete pnttems and instructions for all of these designs, lend 20 cents in stamps or coin 'coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. Use this coupon Print your name and addrels plainly To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept. Dl'2§liiN N0. fllfl I N`me_______.___ ____ ---__ _-_-_-- slr(-rf ,\:lrl;'i\~'~z - - - - ~ - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - _ - - g|gy_-__.-. - - - ~ - - - --rrovlnce--------` 0 'his me was drowned by me or-§ Be for Love or Convenience Has Pro- 1.' %,iosw_ sf I §Ii&‘\_` `.. that in those ell. I ,oil‘?°r`l`~` ` have married $4-, i n0thl!lg left. . ,ft.§_r.;: "' " cially, have a _ - .. - _ . - gh to expect nothing of °‘ P 5 5 pe ° convenience provided one is cold blooded enou 1:21511* (5-iigisllapgsflggguaggnié mH~!T19~§€V€XC9Pl» B W0l”ki-HB Partnership. It is a wedding cake without --ANU ONLY I5 UXYDOLMTU want that You dom; want your the frosting on the top and it seems to me that it would be pretty heavy M] fmncve to know Wu took a clothes and clanuny and lie heavy ou the stomach Lf you had a lifetime diet of it, 1 to a Cheap- joint like this!" ‘ Such a marriage has no thrills to it, no ra,ptures_ no sweetness, nothing y mid' "mms, please' but just plain duty and making the best of your bargain, .. mi mm-d to ......ls.2fI;‘.a..a*;2ii;;'ca°.§.“’.;‘.i.°i.:‘:f;sf.‘;:r.;zs:.‘::si;.;::i.2:s.;°iz _MII gierii; mtglkil '£5215' the emotions in it. Those who go into such a marriage do not expect so tn pn it in me mpegs much of marriage or of e ach other, as do the romnnticswno vision mar On GH,” 1 - riage as an Eden on earth. Nor are they likely to be Jealous, and that It ~ ‘ »- _ V makes for a placid and peaceful life. But they never know the ‘rapture seemed an eternity before they mat Comes of loving and being loved* They never See the $10 md me 0” fm’ -“ll`f`f`f- A Ill-‘Il of Wind I circlirif.: wings that the love marriage does even if the onl lirzny e it for GH5">_ bllrhiho fHr¢‘- ChYiS'S I a short lime, and that is what really makes maniageywoighgwhiis H _Y ` IIWIIICIIIIIW 4gI1h1PS€ Of A-8-h The trouble with the marriage of convenience is that it is never safe. M0 ish the Siva 1111112 W1hd0W» A man and woman may think that money position and comfort; are worth "HOW COUIG W'-1 hllmilhlffe me more to them than sentiment and then suddenly without waming Cupid HKD that?" -“he Said But She fell plays a joke on them and they find thiit they are wildy madly plrsglon. *md VEB' Small be-Side Chris- ately i.n love, that their good suitable wives and husbands are énathema lluilly. to them and ihat their marriage of convenience is a hell on earth, The cried softly in her handl-rer~ ideal marriage is the combined love match and marriage of c0nven1eme_ *`**“_*`<”`;“"' “` all the way home. Chris did a marriage in which a man and woman pick out the mates who not only' say anything. When they COINS UD to their ideals, but who fire their fancies. I I I I J I U e door of his apartment and D931” D0l`0Th.V Dix-What do you think of a man who says that a ved her In. standing by the woman is not a necessity; she is only a luxury? fireplace where the embers still JUST ANOTHER, WOMAN, Answer: ~ ' -oo cii. he Soni. “spin it reii _ I think iw has Imother guess coming. For who wcuid have the babies | \vasn't any of my business! if there were no women? You can't deny that women are a necessity for ; r eyes were cool now. She CENSUS 1`eC01`dS~ I _made a circle of gold and of COUFSE. if they were driven to it, men could "batch" together, and And mat di5mm,£,_ ) Most men crave homes, for instance, buf, ygu ¢im'; have a rea] home Dear Miss Dix-We pos ons? 'l ~_~ 1. _ _a~___- ject. One contends that it is better to pick OU! your :nate with your; head than with your heart; I convenience is the rule there is far less divorce than there is in the United States and England, where the love match prevails. They point out that romantic love lasts but a short time and that after that is gone those who Y ` ‘ stalwart form caught their fancy, or they were ~‘ dream together by some physical attraction, have ~i- ‘- ,a'~~a‘- ~ suitable individuals, who were in their own class and who could advance their interests sociaily and I5 solid foimdation our which to build a prosperous life. feed their ego and bum inoense bef g wonderful they were if there were gbewialriintgnznd igghtagzldhzzgrzgicind Li a man c1oing)it. And what would men do with their money if there were For staying hedge or v,-5,11? They no women. Who would they spend it on if there were no women to bu pi'ei._v clothes for. and jewel ' d to bi y "' "' "` DESIGN ug reed? Meri need so rim; liiclsniirgiwomves Zgdwciilugzig T° t emoney ci ui tin going’ rc a g and are an economic necmity to keep business mmm their breath the “unung _i Of COurSe. women are a Ili ur . b t S Creator Himself saw His mistalie \i'IlrerilHt§A?l1ra;.i;en£:i\sx? gloxilfecissilty' tighe it as soon as possible by making woman, n rec ed 8112 employed. one a beaut o tor the last several months wg h§5l:'abeena;girigew?&et‘w:> xilinogrz-izgiexiif gig standing in the community who wish t,o marry us. Both make good nv- C ings .intl are not spendthrifts. What is your opinion on the Subject of 'bi IHS-H1880. Should we continue to work and not marry? 01- shomd we W ’“‘",`§’ ‘md 31" “P °“’ ‘”°“k? 0’ Sh°“ld we marry and mu nord our When you marry give up Your Job unless you especial' ., ~y need the in ll- Making a home is a two-handed Job that is big enough for my OOO countres in which the marriage o just because some prett face or Whereas those who have married “BLUE MONDAY" B E SS AND HOW SHE G07' PID OF WASHDTGY DPUDGEPY B\-"E51 _*U* us! 5 “‘°5e<\*’<&v 0-°"~ OO-*Ono -s. f _-;' I ,, 4, g, co -" Q' t.7J~'»" '- ,I |.oo\<-'ms 15 war-1|w'smuIn=sr Gmocensmr Y Wosmiircumuiarro me mransaaa sou>,m'rao¢.n'souf,° 'dl e.° ‘il TIIAT Nl IIT SAY, You Look Auv sixteen 'roulcln' To 'me 'wAsH DAY swE$"? D 1 y 51,", H houne me on the “an they could cook for each other, and rnake each others clothes nd darn h an 0 u o 0 U Q aretwogirlszoandaiyearsor age. Both or us oar these eof Many Aim orionom, A Answer 1 m Evidently you are .not , ch sp would not debate so coolly aI»1tiI'11sal>lixliitifov(:;fwitn}-:ar':r}}yieml;D}i.*`l1e,ii`i ellie tix; nr-'érilillfg ;rLf;t:noi;sIii3i.y desirable husbands. If that is the crséimd you nd where you can take ‘em or leave "em, as the pm-we lhnloveTIr;itl?Tybd;i?§ai}h3;;;liromlgnbegttzrgtlglhlgr xtfiiiiiixiy you have selecvzd and squeeze it else in the world. _ very tight 1_f_ the fgfbg-Ie feels As for a l ' b I, Y sp V ' ‘ cioice e Ween your W k _ sum _ lilies. Take the one you are mosttihlsggsiteili liriusgi-igdgetluilie misrtuiileig- or ;i;¢ree;»;it oi wgneggrzlly Zpertkinz ,a husband is e better choice than a before' ghe can ea :S W°fk 9- 10118 time and be unusually euocessful » - rn or herself the comforts her husband gives her, , DOFIQTHY DIX. Today's Short Wave I THURSDAY, APRIL l PARIS 1:60 p.m.-With the Poet; by M. Charles Vildac. 'PPA-3. 26.2 m., 1i.ae meg. - BOSTON 5 p.m.-Robroadoast of Selected Subjects. WIXAL, 25.4 m.. 11.79 meg. LONDON ,--'roiiy to he wise " ..11.‘P meg.: GSC. UWB-I GSB, 31.5 _B53-.» sig; §;5§ eil* SLHENECTADY 7:30 p.m-Science Forum. wg. XAF. 31.4 ni., 9.52 meg, BERLIN 9:15 p.m - Military concert, , D-JD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg, i Radio Program ` om rims 1| :mm annum) - onigsf G°sD'm`;;f‘l;‘an`i”thii1zHf»re:l: thc” mum md mm' 31.3 rir., s.ss"me'g.; casa when riuiurig vom Never plant a Mining vine wh . I CABACAS ` 9:31! "p.m. -“Bea Melody" ._ Dance Orchestra. YVEWU, 51.7 m., 5.9 mcg. LONDON is is .5 m., 9.51 meg. TOKYO 12 midnight- “Overseas Pro. gram." JZJ,Nazaki, 25.2 m.. 11.93 meg. -T NATURE Nature gives to every time and season some beauties of its own; ' and from morning to night, le from the cradle to the graves, is but a succession of changes so gentle] and easy that we can acaroey mark their progress. -Dickens *len-soma-mira '»"‘“‘“ I-nuns W b um; in the rich fulfilment of de- h , ` look well, and when factory service. g on the laundry and wear the same shirt several times not only results in being poorly groomed bu man who wears s shirt but one day. The one-day man rarely boils hi; shirt and therefore no rubblng‘ dirt that has accumulated and it bystemerootanceii-awoodenwall. bury shruiibery or other plants with its foliage, make sure It does not strangle it- odf by encircling part of fig stem sturdy vines such as wislerin,-Bop ton ivy. etc. They grow such thick stems they frequently linmqge Itlhe property upon which they ve. The HOUSEWIFE and HER Acrzvmi-:s we rites BOUNDARIES y speak of boundaries? hedge, and I can take a pile of stones , i>ui1dawa.11,andany’°=a° bones plant a row of trees across our t_v3y{r5 air, who is there that can turn e flowing, shawl? “WW °'f hm aside, break the cup wherein the valleys wide spaces yearn? d lo, when colors 810W 9-nd shadows pass ke wind across the land. whiff care have they mould their way sweeping h_I_I13; they bend like flowers in grass boimdary lin. sign . -Ruth Harrison. sncpuu rium In paris shepherds' pieids in se woollens are evident. In aok and white and brown and ite flocked with bright colors, Wfl' toned by being joined to a. Plain aterial are sure to be wom this ring. 1 Blanket Buying 'fgkg 5 huldful Oif the hibnket ringy in your hand, it is made new wool and should give satis- Wom Too lang The man who tries to be sav- talaobuyemoroalurtgthmtlie necessary to remove the little the rubibing that wears out ere it can ascend a saplhig Never plant a vine that clings Never plant a vine when it can Always watch a tendril climb to ith a fendril. Be careful where you plant the Dust Stains Tiled llezrtlui Clean the tiled hearth with a cloth dampened with. tunpentine and dry with a clean cloth. Wash- ing tiles with soap and water is apt, to split the enamel and spoil the glaze. Poorly Placed Lf you have mahogany furniture it will be wasted in a roam that is paneled in oak. A comiblnation of dark and light wood never makes for harmony in the dec- orating or a room. The paneTrQ will have to be painted an old ivory or cream to .orm an effect- ive background. GIRLS-IF YOU WANT A MAN JUST WEAR WHITE Advice to young women who would like to have a. proposal of marriage: "Wear a. white evening gown." “A woman always looks more helpless in white than she does in color. and it‘s that helpless air h makes men propose." sa'd‘ Edith Barle Reuss today. Miss Reuse. a pretty blonde, 71 ,the wife of a lawyer. is a oolor consultant to industrial firms. and has leamed a lot about the way people react to color. She believes that the color of a nedktieaman pioksisagoodin- dex to his temperament, "The man who picks red," she said, "are tlirts and ladykillers. CAPE IN MAIL Flor really hot summer evenings a clever little calpc has made its appearance. It looks exactly like the coat of mail worn by the f Nirouno An AMA-:mo ,,,,°°°°" soar cAu.eo oxrooz, Joan. ' c. seems To --Ano Aera' woo. II ms Auwosra _ "ms som" pmaurevvcoioas wars nawinso M/mcu','raE ` ‘ij /3 msreAooi= TIME ANPWORK \‘ 4 -~ ..,, *Q `, FAos1'usM.[ . _ ' a ’\\ »\ / _~ u ~ I. 11' SAVES _._k - I \\°\ rrsonscwmes uns .swans nwnn-Auosnu. n"$ san! vmurlvoosav i ¢oo¢»¢nea»soo»»4o¢»oA4»» - Al$°L\|'|'U.YI WU 1 DON’T¥lD80Kl0l\. A\’ALI..Y¥T%'D0¢S SAHASCINII FOR COIDRS AND HANDS. ` ` STOP DRUDGING AWAY WITH OLD-FASIIIDNED SUAPS! OxydolSoaks Out Dirt In 15 Minutes . . . Yet IP: Safe As Can Be For Colors, Handel I "Blue Mondays” are a thing of the past for the millions of women who use OXYDOL todaly. The druclgery of scrubbing and boiling is gone! They get w iter, Sweeter-smelling washes. And they wash without fear of faded colors or rough, red hands auch as ordinary harsh “no-scrub" soaps cause! Combining speed and safety in an utterly new wa , OXYD_oL does these 4 amazing (_1) Soaka oui_: dirt iii 15 min- utes, without scrubbing or ilin . Even gnmy collar bands corne_white with a gentle rub. £5) Cuts 1gr3I»¢¢r¢rr washing time 25%_ to 40% in tu or ma- ,_ _ _ -_- 5. ° “°"‘ - chme. (3) Gets white clotheslito Sshades M " ;.'_' do whiter. roved by scientific Tmtometer 1°- Qt. it tests. (4l>Yet so safe that every washable 0 X color comes out sparklin§,bri1liant, fresh. Y D OL And hands stay soft an lovely! a3,,m,,§;.- $8 Stop scnibbing your life away! Get M _ OXYDOL from your dealer today. “*’ it- ' _nt ,Ii an A o I no c ana on _im 1 AMomin,gSmile THE COOK'S her face before going out "Why do you go to all that trou- ble?" asked hubby. who was wait- ing impatlentlyi. “Modes'ty, my dear", was thol reply. “Modesty?” “Yes I’ve no desire to eliin in public." HARDHYED Looking around the drawing-room Mrs. Hostess realized that mam' of her guests’ dresses were ex- tremely revealing. She tumed to the clergyman on the settee beside her: "I am, afraid." she sa‘d, "that some of the ladies’ dresses are rather deoollete." _ “0h. I don’t mind a bit," was the reply. “You see, I’ve been t/en years in Africa - among the heathen, you know." IDEA LFIOR SMALL BRIUES- MAIDS ` Hero ie an idea for a July bride. At a recent society wedding the bride was attended by four brides- maicb-all under twelve years of age-dressed in exact replicas oi’ her own gown. The only difference ` was in the headdtess. which in the case of this maid; was a Juliet cap of pearls. N‘atu.1-ally enough the idea would be unsuitable for grown-up attendants the bride- groom might 'become somewhat ‘be- wildered) but in the case of “tinies” it ‘~ ~~‘"~ordinarily at- tmchilm. GENIUS ii , The richest genius, like the most fertile soil, when uncultivated. shoots up into the rankest weeds: ‘ Bhd iIl5/tend of ""*”'. '"1 ""v"~ Pr the pleasure and use ol man, pro- duces to its slothi-ul owner the moat ailriindant crop of poisons. -Hume. CORNM STUFFED FLANK STEAK WITH VEGETABLES Bread at/Iulfing (see recipe below) 2 lbs. flank ltozk tablqaoons fa. unch pared alioed oarrois um sized pared potatou peeled snail yhite oniml teaspoons as-lt - 9»5P00l1 P9995? ` boiling water Prepare the stufiling following the recipe given below; then spread on the flank steak. Roll ugp tightly and tie string. Then brown 1.116 roll on all sidee in the fatin a Dutch oven or deep kettle. Ar- range the prepared veeetoblei around the meat. bghien add tthe seasonings and Lling Wa er- Cover and bake in a dow oven of 325 degrees F. for 2 hours. Serves six. To serve tzwo or three. make half this recipe. BB-EAD BTUFFING FOR FLANK ' STEAK Saute 1 peeled minced onion in 2 tablespoons fait. Add 2 cups soft bread crumbs, 3 tablespoons warm water. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 ten- spoon pepper and 1-_4 teaspcon thyme. STEAMDD BBUWN BHBAD (Flor 2 loaves.) One cup rye meal, 1 Cup whole when/t flour. 1 cup cornmeal, 8-4 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt. 3-4 cup molasses, 2 cups butter-rniik, l-5 cup needless raisins. Sift dry ingredients together, odd raisins and mix well. Add molas- ses bo buttermilk and stir until well mixed. Add to dry ingredientl and beat until a smooth batter it obtained. Fill the greased mold 2-3 full. Steam from two to hvo and a half hours. Good wiih baked beans. , l s-H NG:-N LTA Q ggwgi H Crusaders. The cape is very small, only reaching to the shoulders and has an upetanding imbethan collar. Although in appearance it seems to be of metal links, actually it ig very light and easy to wear. The capes fasten at the throat with a lame beaten silver button. Belts to rnamch have also made their appearance and the addition of these two aooaeaories to I. plain evening gown will entirely change its character. NECESSITY All men must recognise the advice of necessity. All men are' willing in listen to_agreeabie ad- vice, but few_ men relish a dish of advice that will support them -- unlem it be that they are am- bitious and want this brand oi’ help. tai., ` 5 _.fig-~ ggi; \ "-'-.;:;’2'- 'r *I r1,_~"` ` , mornin uuniisn riionucr _.tin 100% Whole Wheat Ceruil obstinate duet stains should not i brushed vigorously as that will Quiek,|nexnm|lvevanob¢1plm|7mv¢|m|4| only drive the marks into the ma- 0YChUht.\l9\hll7°\'lll¢-l00Hn|.Try. [UTI [U RA 3I‘1’3S€»3I D terfal. 1'! | light brushing will it remove them. rub with a soft rag dampened with gasoline and ; the mulq will dilemgar. _ Mufgars wiioliiwniiiaiscuiis HB££Ell2¥§&§§!§ s - ` v V I ` “TODAY oun HEALTHY QUINS HAD QUAKER OATS or..a€€~@~/0-752 BRAC!-III’ lonunnu nfvlqoone lan than DIOl\ll\lE