PAGE TWO w...» an ’s Realm vvvw vvvww -."- Social and S ’JL'\A e000 ‘ Personal L ‘rm: cuarunrrmnwu GUARDIAN O I. .0 Fashions -:- Literd tare APRIL 16. 1937 nmmm‘ Q J _ I I Patience flu p W o” M t - Today's Short Wave m. a... ~ , u... . , . . . , R HE £00K 3 . e 88 dln Needed m D Dix still T ' . Radio Program m.,-m., 0Y0 y om | , t, , ~ ~ r m fl s By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS (Alllllehhltu-ullenlard) ' ' ,1 ,, _V _ , . - - - ' rurmm runnmo. I (Continued) lashes sbe looked at herself in th FRIDAY APRIL 16 Unless Young Couples Have Proper gm] u: 17th sugu - - e 1 ' ‘ . rt was a cboldsarmy afternoon- gao .h pg», don't hurt me more! aanun and D0 N012 LOOK UPOII Marriage Simply human “ma, (mam, a 0&8‘ j Sandy and Mac u were setmrer- n't o 1r. off. Don't be cold 5 p.111. - Fl ze- arfette b 1- eupsfl 1- ld ' . ing playfully about the studio. and hard and aloof. Mozart. mo, 26.4um.‘,“;1,77 ,,,',g_y 3S an Adventure, They Had B61161‘ i an; ‘Lm- um Qatar‘. I r giro curtains blewb linhtthfid breezle. Her tlkzligh heels tseemed to fly P4315 ‘ Avoid an j enny, wearing a rg re smoc . across e pavemen . She was ilk 5:16 . . - Concert. TP , Method: egg; . was at her drawing-board. She a. child who is late for school? 25.6 muplflz meg, A4 h ' m .44 1*? m 'I_ j painted a few strokes and then When she came to the restaurant, ROME A 7mm! 3m w” °"1,’.‘“""“§s‘," m” fhgnfifihtfflf“ W ‘fid 3, ‘n11, ‘gdd, 1-2 cupwold “w; m“ l"- . took a bite from an apple as red as she looked around but did not see 6 pJit-NOWB in lmglieh. Con- mnes h" parents Ne‘ why’ m em a; ’ cw t: moum m, . baking powder in dry ‘nom- c . he,» smock, mm, 511g wok a, come,- mbl, by “m snow.‘ Midnight voice, that they actually believe that when peope get ma m?" l’ m” ‘nanny “m to m’ . S j When the phone rang, she said. the window and told herself she mo, 314 m" 933 me; mmfled- WW4" y- cm you ' he m,“ mung?‘ E I fifirfts'”s",,,,‘u“'c°,‘;df,fl,,fff}°h§, 2V3? 32in? fmfinsfmgmfiflg; i: 7 p m M°§°°fu I To her mind that view of rnsrrfllo was Jusézha: ‘m; l,‘ will raw-III il-m oi “ - r ' - runmefe '1 m1"- u1 bell thttlmeorthisllatlnd n bottom steam l; _ minutes before she went to it. If mouth, put. a tight lid on my 11¢ 1n 1911 Md Amy mamhem 3:521: xovesffijutfu mud‘ oumodedumw _ w‘ . ' ' prgeiitih b m ‘ a t ' 1111a 1 1a 1 deserve a 1°" “Mg and a‘ "n" i W w“—— ' if 9 a '3 "K M97158 F _1’BIJB C0 l I 58111511 8s Oil ,P . Y , SPADE PUTS GARDEN 5011a - i l?‘ Blvayiltlhitmklmllmfhlng 91°)’ W111 like; wmething want to Zed; aelmniryn wit‘; dig: The trees to their innermost the "(fig ribbon mark the m Tm“ ‘dnashingpmca $313303}; gpakingflng. alffgigznralhwndctrhlgtwargy: , . l 9y t" B “"110” I117 full. 1nd this tho grounded. I Dmbflbly WWW marrow ommomdq- M311” m‘; “may; "'-" that absorbs and holds the rain or absorbs moisture. The custom often Are touched by the sun; ' ""1"". “"5"”! 5km“ irrigation water ir1 our garden soils followed by Old World gardeners o! it were Alan, she'd tell him to stay away from Gay. Didn't Gay have enough on her mind with Diana in the hospital, and every one in the shop making it difficult for her. and all there terrible bills? ‘I'll tell that young man a thing or two," Penny thought indignantly. I! it were Gregg. ....She liked Gregg. But the deep rough voice did not ask for Gay. It oxked, ‘Is that you, Penny?" And all the loneliness and heart- break of the past months went into the sound of his name. ‘Mack’ His voice was restrained. How are you? What are you doing " He did not like her solemn, she knew. She brushed back the tears that were about to spill over her lashes and said. I'm drawing a woman in a polo cont. She's smok- ing a. cigaret. I have on a. red smock and blue shoes. My new lprlng shoes. I have s blue hat, too, that sits on the back of my head and looks awfully silly. And I'm eating an apple because I'm hungry. She waited for him to speak. holding her breath. Don't shut me out of your life, Mac, now that you've come back! Have you come back because you love me? Did you miss me a little? I don't care about the scar on your face and your limp, dearest, It's so lonely and dull without ycu. Mac, tell me, tell me something! Don't keep ' me waiting like this before you speak! hopes. They're soaring too high." He was late. He had always been late. she thought. She did no‘ look up or peer out the window for him. He limps, she thought. He hat a scar. He'll be very self-conscious. So she would not look up. INSTALMENT 19; It took Mac's voice to make Penny lift her eyes. “Hi, Penny." She held out both her hands and smiled warmly at him. She did not look a/t the scar but smiled in- to his eyes, thinking how sunburn- ed he was and how well he looked. “You look good to me," said Mac. sitting down across from her and putting his cane beside the table. "I've never seen s woman who wasn't hungry. I haven't much cash so don't order the whole menu." l-fe smiled at her. "I forgot. never do that." when the waiter went away, they Just looked at each other. "Why did you come back?" Penny asked a little breathlessly. “To see if some producer won't buy Chris's play." "Why didn't Chris come back? Because of Gay " He lighted a cigaret. “Yes and no. You see. only one of us could come. We're short of cash. Chris You l is writing another play in case this one flops. So I came." You came back. too, bQClILlsB you love me, she thought. but you will RAN. 31.2 m., 9.6 meg. LONDON _7 purh-“Responsibllltles of Dn- Dlrfl." a. talk by Stanley Baldwin. GSiF. 19.8 m , 15.14 megh: GBD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; cs3, 31.5 m., 9.5! meg. BOSTON 7:30 p.m.—The Listeners’ Mail Bag. WIXAL, 49.8 m., 6.04 meg. BILQEIN 8:45 pJrL-Gennan Economics. Karl Weiss. DJD. 25.4. m., 11.7’! meg. LONDON 9 p.1n.— The Band of His Majesty's Coldstream Guards. GSF. 19.8 m., 15.14 meg; G51), 25,5 m., 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m., 9,55 imeg. WINNIPEO 11:80 p.m.—-Live Iiaugh and Love, orchestra with soloists and Count Pravada. CJRO, 48.7 m., 6-16 mes: omx. 25.5 m., 11.12 meg. __________ time he breathed heavily and the lines between his brows became deeper. Let's sit here awhile." said Penny. She did not want to cry like a hurt child but she knew when he left her today it would be a long ‘time before she raw him again. Ihclr conversation in the rcstaur- ant. strained and tense, 113d been mflddenlns T7163‘ had not said any of the things foremost in their the fanciest gadgets. This girl ls typical of her day and generation, and her matrimonial ‘They do not look upon marriage seriously- They regard it as a romantic interlude, a gay adventure, something one does because the remainder of the crowd are doing it. but Whose result-B creed is that of her fellows. don't greatly matter because its te marriage unles they like it. There ls always Reno. Probably not one young couple in ten who so gllbly swear before the altar to take each other for better or worse and to chfll-ih 984th 0W" in sickness and in health until death do them part, have the slightest inten- tion oi’ keping their oath unless the conditions of their marriage happen They hope that their marriage "will take," as the slang expression goes. and that they will continue to be in love with each other and everything will be Pmipflbbs with them. But if they bore each other and get on each others nerves,‘ if the husband gels to philanderlng and the wife flnds somebody who ‘under- stands" her better than her husband does, if the husband growls over the bills and the wife doesn't like housework, they quit. Maybe they would have better luck next time and get a winner instead of a loser. No one can deny that the reason divorce is so common among young married couples that they frequently part before they have :01; the g.oss WOlTII off of their bridal presents, is because they regard marriage as an experiment. not something to which they have definitely committed them- selves for the rcmafndcr of their lives. That is why s0 many of them never put forth an honest effort to They don't feel that they have to ad- just themselves to each other because they are going to have to live to- to make it easy for them to do so. standing by a bad bargain? make their marriages successes. ellng in an ox wagon or using tallow dips. lumped easy divorce along with electricity, motor- cars, steam heating and other modern imllml/f- ments and conveniences,.a.ud she was filled WM! pity for the poor dubs who used to feilrd ml!- riage as a binding contract. Therein lies the eXblfl-Yllmm 9f Why dlvmTe has become so common that it almost seems as if a man ‘and woman who are not continually 8W8!!- plng partners are as lacklni; in entefPYl-se B8 i! they didn't turn in their old automobile every two years and get the latest model with all the newest streamlined effects and She They don't have to stick to What's the use of For “indoor days” and pflliol—-Singing Lady Party Kits contain amusing games, masks, favors, invitations, place cards. cake decorations. Complete for party of eight children. Ready to rum-No adsaora—No paste. DOYMffindhdlficuhioamuaellisehildr-en onnluy, “shut-in” days? Thanh no need to—-wlrcu they can amuse themselves with the Kelloggfi Singing Lady Party Kit! The Party Kit is always ready to use. It is packed full of suggestions for-fun and frolic-—yet it can be used without paste or scissors, without littering floors. As many as eight children can find absorbing plea- sure in one Party Kit. Mothers say, “We as good as toys -- especially, when Pm busy, or when company comes.”- Also menus, QUICK BAISIN SAUCE. One cup cream, I cup eeedle raisins. Wash the raisins careful in n. wire sieve under running water to remove all grit. Slowly heat u“ cream to the boiling point, mid ti“ washed raisin; and simmer for five ' utes. Remove from fire, com tightly and let stand covered for an hour. The seuos should be Warm when served. Delicious on spongq Afilomirlgfinnllc ‘ The famous songbird was de. lighting the large audience but om man in the rear was observed quietly sobbing. A neighbor leaned over to a1; ths reason for it. "Why, it reminds ma of my daughter.‘ "But simely she couldn't sing like that?" "No," was the answer, "bm you could never tell what she wan singing about either!" The timid little man on the wit- nest stand was being bedgered by the lawyer. Did he or did he r101 have any opinion on anything worth considering? Yes; he did ‘but he hadn't tried to have any ‘ m .' he said and told her never-so it. s. for som othe men or . , . _ whzistln efiftecn minutes and 1'11 "Howi: Chris?" she asked. “find; gffifegitflgle, h t d 1 be r323 éigiéezggifarhey dorevt tryrto unite And you'll find thaccluldren reallyenjoy “rumung” their 0pm,,“ o, h,‘ own m, a gm see what r can do about your "Fine. Nassau 1,; swell. He a, hi“ with glstenfxlgaeyzg_ °°k°d in a common Purpose 0f Wfifkmll Mellie!‘ léejnbke l “mm "a h“: own parties-Aha! it helps io leach them self-reliance. mgny year's, "m1- how many hunger. He mug off. _ Writ-es and plays tennis w1th_Evelyn Mac. I never m“ an“ u rye and rear a family. Because everything wasnt all their fancy pa ted. To b our Pa" Kit r_ h‘ awn ‘and t". “n” yea“? and the lumen “I can,‘ She was too surprised and exert; Ewing m the daytime. At night he always been patient Bu I-canm they smash the marriage into smithereens. They dont try to make the 0 will 7 i l8 _ Y» “my “,3. and m, witness, 1,, , ed to think for a moment. Mac. doean t" say much. Hes pretty be" this wflmns and hoping H best of their bargain. ey welch on it. u, r .0 my” w” of puma‘ ‘m! mum“. ‘m1 ‘h; w? of . w” o, ammo“, “but W5 Sim Mac was back. He wanted to see mpody. you love mewhm" - No business. no prof ssion, no enterprise in e world can be made Pick.“ of mun ,. m“ Krhpiu’ I w" mafia". her! Fifteen minutes! she danced Is he in love with Evelyn?" I do 10W o“ b t I ,t a. success if it is entered into in this spirit. No man who drifts from oc- B3 around the room. The ' scotties “He's trying to be," sold Mac. y ' u w°n 1°‘ YW cupation to occupation and who changes from one thing to another when with YOIII? name and address, l0 I110 -.___.__. looked up at her, startled. She went into the bedroom and took off the red smock and put on her blue dress, and looked down at the tiny blue shoes with the ab- surdly high heels she always wore to make herself look taller. Mac‘ “He's trying to kid himself into thinking he is. How is Gay?" Penny told him about Diana. ‘She's having a tough time,’ he said. , They talked s long time. First Penny's heart leaped and then it mflfry a man _ who's poor and crippled." MM, have I got to spend the rest of my life drawing. drawing w set you out of my mind, waiting 1°1- ume 811111954» of you like this, lumping when the phone rings be- "iuse I hODe it's you? I don't want he encounters difficulties or loses hsenthusiasm for what he ls dolHB. ever makes a. go of his undertaking. to do what they set out to do and the courage to carry on who win out. Not the quitters. ‘Ihatisiustastrueofmsrriage asittsofbrlsineas. Itisthemen and women who marry for keeps and who know their marriage is going to be what they make it. who come unscathed to their golden wedding days. And Just as many a lmsinesa that was a failure in its beginning It is the men who have the will Kellogg Company of Canada, LuL, London, Ont. To avoid disappoint- eerul for zero Lin! Kit SO CRISP cult to secure, we can supply humus to our garden soils by turning under drops of soybeans, cowpehs, velvet beans. clover, rye, corn fodder. or anything that will add the much needed humus. The chemical els- ments such as cheap‘ us. potash always said, grinning down at her was heavy. Mac smoked. ‘He's the material things rve never , mak me partner h t k to u,‘ and u‘ th 1 h m and banks‘ to it 1 from his height. ‘You're a little still fighting." she thought, flght- - ' ; e5 5W ° 5 ‘w P 91' 9P- ' 11 nitrogen, calcium, rnagnes um, iron, thing, Penny: She combed her in; against lovinz me. He told m“ “S” t° mm‘ ‘m I "am ‘s 3121c“ mfngflg-ffmwiiamzflgflswflg;‘mgagkapmmenfii: “my "wt". in milk 0r ‘Nam em “w” “M” '1"°¢°‘h°'- m’ ‘ i 51m‘ i 1- Y ‘In 9 bind! be siurplled in the form of 00m- bangs and put on the silly had that Gay he loved me."' I don't have a, Job and I've got wife who had the wisdom and the patience and the Brit to lust allightfght mercial plant food, but the ideal made her look even more like a They walked to Washington w w“ this ‘a ., H child, Square, He looked, fired, Always l’ Y- ° 1°°ked at "nt-llthev ecu-id adluat their diflereneesmdwmoutnmweesafm me _ __ __V __ _____ _ __ _ _~ methodis wgivetue gu-denlgcod Brushing the tears from her when he walked for any length of he,’ frowning‘ m‘ '7” we" bud o! me wgeme- pm'____ _’ m _ -.. Vqlth t ma‘ ‘I t food en supp emon pan DnWoods Mother lot to Blame For the Children’: Golds Despite all the mothers can do the kiddies will run out of doors not properly wrap ed up; have too much clothing on; get overheats too suddenly; get their feet wet; kick ofl the bed- clothes, and do a dozen things the mother cannot and cool of! mother will find in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, It acts promptly and eflcetivcly, , . . UNIQUE QUILT BLOCKS blue in the sunlight. we could,“ N0. it's not fair to you. You'd have t0 80 on working." Dmwml i511"? W011i," said Penny. Mac. you and I belong together, I'm as dependent upon you, a5 you are on me. We don't need money '0 make 11s happy- Do you want u"? Yefl-YS t0 pass 11151’. waiting and hoping? I've never talked so much 1n my llfel I never begged e mm to merry me before..-..." inc her flying dark hair. r don't amount to much because all my ambition went to smash the day I crashed." She put her small hand over hm, Do you always want to be as lonely 55 you are now? And drifting? You see, Mac. I'll always wait for Youtooomsback tome. 1 could "W" m"?! anyone else if he offered me the world." He tumed ,awey. Please, let's go. I-I can't bear this." When they got up he pulled be; close and. brushing sway the blow. 1118 b11185. kissed her. 3 It was rather late when Gay _ came in from the hospital that ; night. When she opened the door, she saw Mac Bolton stretched out I want you, he said soberlyJouuh- , The robin is here and the parmw; Bpring is begun! 8 The sleep and the silence are over; ‘Iheae petals that rise Are the eyelids of earth that uu. - cover Her numbering eyse, “Archibald Lampmgn, party rirs Sprinkle talcum powder in the "W 571°“ ‘>0 Prevent, them from burning the feet. Remove the hairs and ravoling from brushes of the sweeper and vacuum cleaner if you want mg service. Unless the linen is scorched very HER ACTIVITIES and aalusterofrvedcarmflonmthe coral-Be. A smart coat ls of golden beige duvetwu-type woollen with a panel-blamed back and a. very full skirt. achieved through pleataThersisucoll-arofgoldon beige fox. For general daytime wear is a fmck of pale green jersey with cir- cular-tllted tucked pockets, huge leaf uuttons and a, Paisley tow-in scarf for the jsoket blouse, The skirt is rlrbcd. One of the newer Wattsau shop- Tmnchlng the Soil in Spring- Glves Method. ' By W. It, BEATTIE Senior Hortlcult ' ‘ Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture There ls something about a gar- den that is diflerent from the broad acres on which the wheat. the corn, the cotton and other major crops are grown, something that touches our. inner being and bodily com- fort. It is to the garden with its fresh fruits and vegetables and per- chanc ea. border of oldfashioneo flowers that ws tum for the real and the mom humus we have in our soils the greater will be its capacity. There is no fertilizer that will entirely take the place of well- rooted stable or barnlot manure be- cause it adds both humus and plant food elements to the soil. In the absence of manure, end good man- ure for gardens is now quits diffi- aupply in the soil by the use of fer- tilizers. Too much can not be said about the proper preparation of our Bar- den soils before planting for half the work of cultivation can often be saved by having the garden PIOPPT- . lyploughed crspeded before we‘ of gsrden soils. physical condition being the fineness of the soil. the absence of lumps, the ease with which it can be worked early in the s their gardens two lensthl mftrwspadsindcpthisslofldflnl- Diglgng two "spi " deep they W! it. This method of vrepeflns the soil gives a. double deck garden, two gardens. one right on top of the other and a chance for the roots o! the plants t o m deep for their food and mosture when the surface w?‘ EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR PEERLESS DRESSERS Here's s. smart gored swing dreu on the divan before the firs. bad] P t besid 111 ,flfl|]l v a eut onion rubbed an the hardness type of hat is a tilted dlw pleasures of llfe. No other similar for youth of lovely sheer beige. , Oflnllllgifia Gay 1&1; :11 913$: E m5“ and that '1 l°°d "K1118 1n u “"3 591mm‘! “m! "m! 735°" ares on a farm or city home crepe —s,nd wearable all summer. “mud”, cold water will remove the some and l. Morin: cluster of It L‘ unusual distinction scorches. gardenlu at the side. A fin-red buttoned from nwg m hem down Penny's laugh was a happy song. It was good to hear her merry laugh again. Mac said, "Hello, redhead." He took Penny's left hand and held up ;her third finger. ‘Look what we found today " Penny said, ‘Mac and I were married today, darling. I did want you to be there but I couldn't wait. f was afraid my ‘bridegroom would change his mind about me! Gay, Wash the tea kettle and coffee pot along with the other pats and pans after each meal and you will not he bothered with sediment col- lecting in them. My neighbor keeps a roll of add. ing machine paper on a. peg in her kitchen and she uses this for mak- 1118 notes for store orders and gen- eral kitchen md household memo- renda. veilbecomesssuoodinbsck. WIDIL! SPACE!) FLORAL FLINT! FOR. EVENING prints, with wide- Beautiful ly spaced floral motifs on light maho some of the loveliest evening dresses this sea- son. Ons especially pretty pattern (purple. mauve and rose flowers on flash chiffon) lends itself ad- solL FROM fnasr FURROW l . SOiL FROM FIRST the beck. The low rever vee neck is exceed- ingly young. It has a slim walstand full sleeves that gives a smart loft to the shoulders. Crop silk prlrm, ohallis prints besides summer mtons md linens are also suitable for this easily made dress. It cuts in one piece from shoulder to hem. A Detailed Sow- ply becomes exhausted. ifleulesidmlfll hm m M “m” rumor: Nome “mo...” ".Z.J1-"..'°'...i°' ma” m‘ w“ " mud“ mm! vs know I h 80 , Illmmet‘ right u» leave you now.....,..Y'. no A new dance slipper is of white domes at country clubs and such Liuglimgllw" style m. was a designed for Gay “m, wwm-d m,“ p“; he, satin, with the front quarter nude activities. . sires l1, l8, i5, 1'1 and 19 years. arm around Penny, and gave her fill-ire]! of interlaced bands of ---_- Sire is requires 3 1-4. yards of SI- hand toMsc. mother-of-peari sequins. The shoe ONLY THIN WOMEN OAN WEAR inch material with 3.3 yggd o; 3g. may!” ‘m’ “my m has m open heel. STRIPE) OOWNB gowns-em,‘ me. . t with mm“ Ncemvm Dean m’- wm husband nowgu m“ m you A new dance frock is of coarse ___lf5f_99_p_r_ ‘a! sent: In " ' starched net pleated in soft yish stémrl or co w mowed) What homemaker has an over-simply of patchwork quilts? she may (To be wnunmd, mm. “m, inset bands o, “fir,” m", mm umguuy ma‘... u, have an abundance but never enough! Here we offer four of our most st- | who h“ w,“ G "d, "n mge drigruiisit dCrazyozltng-Sianbolsrgnet Babybfcpttie-Rnse and Sun- s“ “ r n‘ awumn‘ “"4” d 2W1’; wing m; m I‘ t“ _ q my m o‘ would ‘ma, I haw . ... ..... room and simple to make. s ‘ v° m my “dig filaiplgtsmpsttzms gidknspructionsedfor all of these designs, flame 8 mile 01' o0 e0 preferr l to The Charlottetown . mo" m", "m, h‘ be", u,“ Guardian Needlework Department. - Q rm, ma,“ V‘ P l F . W” Street Address TABLOID u'°uu'°°“p" hm7°"|l-°ll4lilnivllll|f 9 l Do the younger homemmkcra c] U State In The Charlottetown Guardian 1 ' fig: ""5335. 221630693‘ "hwn- the eflort. ’ Needlework Dept. "w" "'°“‘“- Soil is the foundation of any gar- m b° "M l" vim °1' "Mt will! den. 1t a the storehouse of the . casrou no. sooc. ‘is; mlklnc squuh or vumcldn smart Nquind by the l . D or e growth. It is the ""1" - — - - - ----—-——-——--———- P t T rwervotrin Whlchisstorsd the - Keep n m1 of cooked m in t, (m, "‘ Wmlw" "mil?" "'4'- Street Address - - - -- - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ e 0° the refrigerator to use u gn "ex- {Qmkfiflnd cfgmflgmcrgméca‘; 5°" ‘QPFWWQ tender" with vegetables, leftover cf theroota mm the structure of “d d” ' m" c|¢;____ -_.__...-.__..rppp~_--__-_q' meat, fish or fruit. Itoftsnproves mepimu, 1tigu|emluuggup. °h'"°"---"l9 Willi!!!- ilfll plum and Onshore then WNIWIG-HWIYH