... ‘n. man ’s Realm -: MAN '1 MARGARET TURNIULI- luuvnllcnu by "WIN UYlll '— -._~ b H I TI Dill- °"""w.‘ n’. cfi-“(l-‘i... m ‘“‘-'TTL»F"EITEK.> "Know him?" Judge Arlett asked it or the man on the bed bu: his glance included Roberta. ThouBh very smut and resembling more than g else one of the funny toys invented for ~,.....-._.v\.. HILVW“ “tumbic Qw-Er. pleasing mlprtssion and, was a thor- oughly finendly" soul. "Yes," said Sir George quickly, ‘only too well." "ifmm," Judge Iirfett took in Jack the constables, Sr‘ George and _'a'.;.1.'l Roberta. "Set-ms his tale is that he was helping himself because lady told him to get a car, some- anyhcrrr. to trike you to the G0 m looked from Roberra t) Jack. Ills mznd cleared micldehly‘ e girl to look afier. Th5 it have, probably: had, z scheme up h i while I ask your ‘prisoner a qucsl tidn or two? I.‘ he doesrt anmncr, them satisfactorily: I'll hand him? he. k ‘.0 you vczth a murh more s-l lei. chnrtre to answer than '. t/l tea‘. a car." , The two ccnstablos digr-sfed the r-"i " f and the l-‘nglsh acwnt be- ..ey glanced at Judge Arlcit.‘ "Seems reasonable." he remarlvd.‘ The taro cffifers of the law. thcl cl'~:or and the judge Sl/Jvrly left‘ the “com. Roberia stood silently» l'.=. Jack and the wndovc. I Sr George looked up at Jack ' zn the pillow. He ‘icckcned with ndaged hand and winced with pain the movement gave him. me over to the i o’. of the bed e I can sec you." ‘ .< with a look fliuRQlkfid, did" plow. listen to mo, for ‘I can't be, bzqrlercd repeating myself. knovi‘ who you are and whal. you are. It, d zlds on how you conduct your-j sf in this interview, how much Ii till Miss MacBeth-and the others!” Jack said something under his breath which finally bccarne artic- I .: m‘ uliitc. as "Go as far as. you like." r zit! "I w.ll. First. hand over the ' u marriage license." T‘ "What?" P“ "Both Roberta and Jack WHY.‘ start- led. Jack looked at the girl with an angry scowl. "I mean what I say. I'm notl blufliing. I know Jack acquired one 1a:- weck." ' Roberta. gasped. ' “What do you think you can do with It?" Jack sneered. l "Destroy it. Hand it over, because] it isn't going to be used. Is it ‘Rob-i Lza?" l ' l s. l "Come, be quick." Si)‘ George 69-‘ mancled. He felt rather rocky. Roberta took a step nearer him. timed face. "You ought not to talk, be much." “Roberta. were you g0 ng i0 marry Ills fcllovrl" Roberta looked at him with a; Mada stare. Hncl shc rcaiy been 80- ing to do that? It seemed imliofi‘, bible. It seelned years ago that Shir had thought she hated this man] - -.»<¢»~_.~.-@nm1u.|%¢g~rovnumn.mr-~...... lthc bed at Jack. How stupid she Dlarl been. How silly‘! why the man, not meet Blr GeOTEW-i W65- chiid- r ren. the judge managed to gve a’ THE Lovable Fragrance of the Yardley Laven- der has been a very part of Fashion's life since 1770. other, exotic perfumes have lived their fleeting (lays, but this devotion to the Yardley Lavender is un- changeable. The Lovable Fragrance is such a fasci- nating, refreshing com- paniomln stoppered bottles l i at 35c.—and gift cases from I’ 85c. to $l0.00~—at all goon] 5,A,,,.,|,,,,,,,,,, H . i druganddepartmentstores. '°n.“<5".'.‘.‘;" YARDLEY LONDON Toronto. New York, Parll YARDLEY L§YENDE§ What the Fashlonables are Wearing Illustrated Ilressmaking Lesson Fur-l: ml With Every Pattern i Bu Annabelle Worthington ‘i. a Here's a p-aztern that includes ‘panties to match your slip. Think lui the till-ic- you ilavc so often wast- led trying to buy a slip and panties that matched You can make this darling set In s. single morning. itself. It's surprising how little it will COzll you. ‘ The slip, cut on princess lines-a few seams to be joined-finish the neck and hem with lace. The pant- ies have a fitted yoke and circular legs, not tco full. The edges are trimmed with narrow lace to match the lace on the slip. It's very effective in pale pink crepe silk with ecru lace. Style No. 846 Is designed tor size l2, l4, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, and 38 inches bust. Sizc i6 requires 31$ yards 39-inch for slip and pantec with 21.; yards l I i v I 5-inch lace and Illa yards 2-inch lace. Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (ccln preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. No. 846. Size .. Name .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . ............. Street Address City State roll money up the river." In that, too?" tcrmined to do something desperate everybody, but I won't do It now/lb; “.a5tc_ who told you?" "Good girl!" And” then Sir Georgel “she did}, added: "You couldn't anyhow! ooh‘ no, NO," Roberta‘ voice Sin. looked down on the white bnn-iThBt-s why I came to stop yum He-si rang cub violently’ “You dorm be- marricd already." "You Te!“ ', , "Oh, no I don't." He said it con- licvc him. do you?" scant, confirmation. "I saw her at firs“. the dock and r heard It at. head-I .1 never m“, him, quarters. Un‘es5 you've murdered hcr~ Jack laugh“, quite recently. she's still your wife." “You dare w say_l dd,” Roberta. was staring at Jack in? Jack noddfli “Everythm I kn w ‘m, Wm Jack. She looked acrossqwnor. She had let a thing like this‘, g0, 1, mm you Consjolmy “or ‘ I uncorrciously. YOU (Old me 5evergl "Roberta's quite through with you" things that put me on the track‘ was common! somehow she couichsi, Georg, wld him Sh°,.fly_ “Andinnd It needed on“! a “me I - qu stio - h: Wm be m l few minutes after you ‘mg about ma“ and ca“ andeban; style. No mutter how hard she is DursuinB a man. she has to Elva him “I “ppm 1 did mean to at one ‘have told me how you got hold of to get an I wanted out or you}. time." she admitted. "I was so do" the fact that I was taking the pay-I trick her! (To Be Continued) Women said: CLEAN without — - *- ~ Q —- -#-.-.--¢......-i=.; 11c u a W.D_g'q gggggjg i“ the new 1 m...._._._ You can’t. get CLOTHES But they hqdn’! discovered Oxydol .1110 soap that makes 50% more suds-richer, longer-lasting ends that cmlk clothes snowy ‘while without rubbing, without harm to hands or dainty things. Never balls up, rinses clean, Ellen: Wllcr. Great for dishes, loo, MORE SUDS M|/\\\ ' 47'.» rubbing uzsswtm I n, l"d-v I . . THE comp-r. It's simplicity I Roberta whirled. “Was he—v.'as he He nodded. He eoncea'ed his sur- For a girl to get the reputation of being prise that she should ask this. How her. he had misjudged Roberta! "Come," "N0" Sal‘! Rcbflla ‘hamcfaccdl-l" l-lo gel ‘may ‘mm everlmlng andihc said to Jack “I haven't any time "N9! if you Say you didn't." Sir ,Gcorge told her promptly, "though fidently for Jack's face had been ln- I own It did 100k l-ke that to me at‘ A Fed-up . And Woman l D Dmlhr ms Dorothy 1x m. u» . World - l4"- 0! Tyre .‘ One Unrepressed Young Woman Ads a8 Talking Delegate-Explains Why Armies of Women Grab First Men Who Mention Marriage and Drag Them to Captivity—lt’s Be- cause They Tire of Work- ing so Hard at Pleas- ing Men git wily must women marry the way they do," said a "it is because they are so exhausted. by the labor :1 girl that they are desperate, and any man who comes along and offers them a wedding ring looks like the head of a rescue expedition to them, so they Just shut their eyes and grab him. They marry to keep from being girls any longer, If you get what I mean. They want to get into a. state where they can sit down and relax for a moment and stop smiling and being sweet. and cute and let their face muscles straighten out and tell some man what. they think of him and his sex. "I .1. girl the o’. , and Ltraln of bean “For, believe me. this business of bein g a. girl is the most strenuous occupation that anybody ever followed, and it is no wonder that nobody lwants a girl baby, and no girl wants to be a girl. and that glrls put on pants and try to look as much like boys as they can. They know what they are. up against and how out of luck they are, and that's what makes them feel like committing murder when they have to listen to all this happy girlhood and carefree girlhood and roscbzxrl-gf‘ lcils-of-glrls stufl and all that wsh propaganda put out by m n ' .. cvcz: tried being girls for a day. ' , t silo’? oh. “Why. looklt. Every girl ls supposed to be 1.. .. .1 of course. She. has got to be there with tile Pbhtilillhilc‘ a.'d bathing beauty effects, no matter what nature did to her in the lust. place. Maybe her Fairy Godmother was a merry Jester who handed her out a lumpy figure and a snub nose and milk-aild-water eyes and a saleratus- biscuit complexion. but, no matter what her equipment. she has to look like a living picture just simply because she is a girl, or else she is sunk. No dates. No lob. No anything. intelligent. and amusing and a good "No girl turns down’ a boy who is varro. No employer dancer because he Isn't as. handsome as Ramon No considers a boy's looks when he goes to hire him. But a homely Blfl l5 foreordained to paper the wall when she goes to a dance, and when she applies for a job she gets the fish eye, ancl some pretty little Dumb Dora. who can't spell c-a-t or add up 2 and 2 without making a mistake, gets the situation. girl being traditionally bound to be ever-ending labor of those of us who to spend our lives starving "Such being the case. and every beautiful though ugly. consider the n are not born Dolores Costellos. and who have ourselves to acquire a wlllowy figure, being sc who must put In hours and hours a day paint where they ought to be on our {aces and otherwise i 1' our defects. Fierce? You said It. lnq roses and eyebrows - srtnouflage “As for girlhood ‘being the carefree time of life, take it from one who has tried it, that nothing but a presidential race can compare with It for stress and strain and Jealousy and bitterness and agonlzed waiting. Every party is a nightmare. You don't know whether you are going to be asked, or whether some boy ls going to want to tako you, whether there will be cut-ins or some poor youth looking like an early christian martyr will have to drag you about. And if a girl isn't a hit with boys and she has to sit up at home with mamme. and papa when all the other glrls are out going places and doing things. she goes through an exper- ience as humiliating and heart-breaking and hopeless as ever falls to a human lot. "Then consider the boredom girls have to endure. They are the only people In the world who have to sufler fools gladly, as the Bible says. difficult and choosey is fatal to It makes men afraid of her and scares them ofi. For men are like sheep. They follow the leader. Where one goes, t-hcy all go. "So In order to find a nice lumb or two a girl has to put up with n She has to dance with clumsy boobs who trample her satin slippers to pieces. She has to listen with a rapt expression o.’ delight to egotlsts who maunder on about themselves. She has to smile on senile grandpas and callow collcglans and make every man she comes in contact with think he is giving her the treat oi her life by merely per- mitting her tolook at him, or elsc she will be considered a flop and spend her evenings sucking her thumbs by her own fireside. I “whole herd of goats. i "Then there is the technique in dealing with men that she has to develop, which requires as much diplomacy ns it docs to settle a League of Nations problem. For no two men can be handled lust the same way and the poor girl has to lie awake at night trying to figure out whether she had better be old-fashioned and shy and shrinking vlolety, or modem and frank and do the proposing herself. "And always the girl has to work under cover. which cramps her the impression that she is fleeing from him, and, i! that doesn't require finesse. I don't know what does. "Also. glrls have to mostly rustle their dates in these clays, for the masculine slogan is: ‘Let Mary do it.’ They have to do the telephoning and think of amusing things to do and work like coal-beavers to keep the men entertained. and that adds a few more tons to the white glrls’ burden. ' "And, worst of all, the modem girl has to strike the l’l.".,l1»y‘ mc.'.iu between prudence and prudcry. She has to be her own chaperon and be a good sport. while still keeping a death grip on the Ten Command- ments, and that takes a bit oi’ doing. as the English say. "It is because being a girl is the most arduous and strenuos business on earth that makes us so anxious to marry. We want to get where we will only have w please one instead oi’ the entire masculine sex.“ DOROTHY DIX. j L r‘ : "Can't you the sign ‘No Smoking?" Sailor: "Sure. mate. that's plain enough. But there are so many dippy signs here. One says, ‘Wear Nemo Corsets.‘ So I ain't pcyin‘ attention to any of theml" SE9 lA MorningSmilaj 1B!!!’ to waiter in station rcslaur. “m: “Dm Y°l1 51y 1 had twznty minutes to wait, or that it was twenty minutes to eight?" "Nayther. Oi said ye h,“ twenty mlnutbl to lite, an’ that's all you dld IIAV9—-Mld yer train’; n“ At a dance u gentleman got up on a chair and announced: "I have lost my pocketbook with $100 In it. To the man who finds It 1 wi‘l give $50." A voice from the rear 3m" yelled, "r11 make it zoo:- .. u. wi-yw a» ~ ‘1‘l_-_I_I'l ct-tAkLmjllzjgwiy GUARDTQIX fgocial and Personal -:- alped to attain wavy hair. v 3 . _ m - Llite sEPTEMaER 9 my Fashions - ratu re . . ~. . in soups‘ and Creamed Sauces TASTE tho lleill swool flavor of pure country creoml Blend‘ wrrcll In savory lOllpl, giving rich velvety body Io sauces‘? mzgfibiblralrrlflfl like $1. Charles Evaporated Milk to make gflQd St. Charles Milk l: evaporated to creamy richness. All rigidly "Wheeled-plants um spotless and shining. Sixty gildcletlll. ol the natural water ll removed and nothing i! cdded. No wand i St. Charles is the safest, finest flavored milk you can buy H Qur newcook book "The Good Provider" will give your cooki Iecrels any French Chef might envy. 80 pages-—186 reei “g lull color illustration! o! tempting dishes. just mail "h. the coupon and it‘: yours. ST. CHARLES M I LK unswsarr-zueso EVAPORATED The Borden Co. Limited 115 George Street Toronto, Qnturio Gentlemen: Please send me free copy of"Tl1e Good Provider." Name BORDEN PLANTS at Truro, N S, lngersoll, Oran, Norwich, Om. and Sumar, BC. A AA,»- ldld not know a daily lunch could be the making or breaking of the‘ lchildrens good health. A lunch box b almost sliioliliiiiiil with sandwiches. Sandwiches i important and convenient. in 6B5 (Continued on Page 6i Canadian Cookery For Canadian Women i By Marl Moore. Specially contributed to Guardian Readers. Put Health in the School Lunch Box jealously guard that good health ‘your children have developed in the j Besttmxm“! ,. ‘past few months and nurture it. as ' fi . d - ~ fur into the winter as possible. 08mg ‘In .y)"' . I _.__ the Guardian for ' a - y's Cold “The god old summer time." with its all gorlous sunshine and abund- ldnce of fresh fruits and vegetables, is wanng. Sir Aibutnnot Lane says the sum- ibis proflfaliii- mcr was made by an nil-wise Crcat- I have a fond hope that I should or to give us good health to carry not any more than Whisper l0 youf lNllllNlfiNq-Qll"TAN-UH m through the winter. that the kiddies that eat. and Flick millyvt; lil;\\":\liI\ I§l..\.\l\ ' In tin‘ l‘rni>ni~ ‘<1 p l l Nourishing school lunches for your v ' VAPO little ones will play no small part in‘ F-OR cows OF ALL THE FAN,“ ' i Physicians’ statistics ShOW that lunches suided by our menus will, ,3“, mo,“ ,-_ my are 1655 busy a; this time or some day be householders in their. 1.. m» amu- nf- 11mm? . m. u...“ a», Qthffg ‘own right and that 1 will not be too,- Nam-y ',"n'"fl,“c' sj{;i,i",‘.",',',,.,,,.fl. .1...“ old and tottery to stll be writing lostnlc i Ilie llo|i1\r:|l>lr\ you this Page for their cookery guidance, ,.,,',‘,~‘,,,,_ S,,,,.,,,_,_.,,,. J“, flgrplrl Leriiifil‘ Mothers, 1 ivant to help 1;,» or l'\"\l'll Some of our readers do not need “-“Tnin&:i"‘ “W.” n’ m‘ rum" _ these school lunch suggestions for II m. "n; (mi-smith i Quocrfn (‘unruly literate [wrsun within an (IIHCIC'I'INUZ l‘ Wlll-IIIICAS upon nun: iiiqi" n on filr- of Frank Aivliuiiii-‘ln. Prapunrl. irfrvn-anltL Farm/w nlul {a L, Nicholson o! tho snum lilii"\'. ll“ nior_ thn l-lxvciltora of - Wm unmet] l-islutc-prnrinr: that n t (Ion “my lm lnsurrl for the iiii'i“; hr-rr-lnntinr ru-t forth: ' m fnrn hon-by r-qulrorl In cl!» nil l": m r-smii; ' l1 hi Vanni! have received valuable lunch box hints that are reprnted here from ‘many 0t our women reucférs. Others merely need reminding: but a vast majority frankly admit that they‘ ' For 771a Cook ORANG ll CAKE This is a favorite cake oi‘ a ‘Wtimiill V-‘llo snyg "tlwl Qfdngc com. rmns IHIPFPHIPI] In tho sn __ billed with the other fruits Elves It Rina?“,,1‘l‘,‘::,“;,,,l‘§l‘]:,"ml '.'-‘...;“.l inn: l-Jlll In (HHITIOHCUHVII, in i."ii'""*‘ in the salt! Provlncrg rm I- twerlty third day of 5114mm‘ rnmlnl: n! tho hour of Pll'\'l‘l\ i ‘h! n delightful flavor and-the cake keeps beautifully." It requires: la the matter o! the Bankruptcy n! Benedict Mclilnnon. Authorized 1 cup sugar. Asalgnor. ti cup shortening. Sealed Tendon will be received l ‘jfnv"".‘hc“‘f"“’i_fl:ll‘y“l 1 Egg. by ‘he undtnkned “l7 "o n°°n».-\rcmmis nluhr- in‘ ' .,, cup ms,“ Thunder. September 15th, 19:2. i nnt lm “mm nnil n. ,5 cup dates‘ for any of the following parcels I iffltpimll°‘,l_f"'{,"iflfllll, l‘ , Rind o! which comprise: part 0f the assets’ Pmcmr fnr snlrl l'iti!in||r‘rl_ m orange- of ‘he Bnflu-upt lllfi hcrehyr rvrrlnl‘ ilmi n liiitvhed | 1 cup sour milk, ’ lucrnof lm fnrihulilir VII" ~~m Cm Fflllll! II WSPH i0! [ill i is‘ ll‘! PARCEL No"' llnttr-tmvort nfnlronnlrl, vii-W‘. l“ c“ 1 teaspoon baking soda. Wonk for nt Ions! Ii-Ilr ,f {Hill 1 teaspoon ‘baking powder. Farm property clliitalniilg 39 Wonk}! from m, dill!‘ lu-rm H M, 2 Cups flour. acres o! land with bulldln ., n: n true copy hereof hr fliyriiiiiiiiipf ' When baked, and while still 110e, Grand Trncudie, P. E. I. 3 Plinhwillp: milxlgxilhflhiinzllmu‘mu- n‘ i cover the top with the juice of a "curt: Houst- In ‘(Jlinrlnitiitiniii braw- good 512cc‘ orange ‘nixed “Th ,__ PARCEL No‘ z‘ lsnld nt In» Pnst nffirr» In (It; 1"‘ ‘ '~ :iforrlnlrl nml In from nl’ the Vlrlnrin l\\ Queen's would!‘ -- Alul I do hcrotgv funrtiiei‘ n truo rnpy livrcof lw fort » rd on (he Alton-uni‘ "M" -l Province . . . an i Inn-renter] In tho n. I _ said may have due rwiiri‘ ' Glrcn \Ii‘.1li“l‘ my lmv-l "W1 of (hr mill Pour! this i I) u ‘Stock and equipment consisting o : 1 Ilene. 9 yearn old. 1 Cream Separator. l Fordlon Tractor. 1 Threshing Outfit. 1-3 Interest In binder. cup Sllgill‘. Blueberry-Rhubarb J am Recommended as a good way o! ,uslng up rhubarb that some folks 1th“ l h. ‘iiif.‘“..ili°.ii"f'°ii' “"1 “i” = ¢r.l-":.-.-i- . ‘ ' CLCS m0 IIX UFO 0T ... (Milli _ r. pies m. as a dessert“ The pwpoh 0m Victory Bl: Dodge Sedan. L.s_ “ma” n, [warn ' “W5 "C? Separate lenders may be submlt- man-s iitFii“ 1 quart oi rhubarb. m: for any-of the Items Inelndedl -——'--—""'f 1 quart of blueberries. "1 Pm" "i" 2; Prohibition Comm 4 cups Sum“, Further pnrmulan regarding the Cg,“ §|_ may, Chulrm. . ,._ cup water lbove may be obtained from the chgflnflclovtfl ' ' “deduct llas. B. McDonald. W6" 11°" herd for 15 minutes. then mud the son. day c! August. 4011i. in jnrs. Pineapple. raspberry A. 9-. 1932- C. M. WILLIAMS, ,nnd strawberries arc also recomy mviifled in combination with rhu-lTmsm o‘ $:Ki::na" M “media an. “mi 5575-9-1-wfm-3L John Simpson, Send ill Infnrmatlu Infractions n! Pilomnln to the above or o lnlpector .r. mam. Ii. C- M- P" ChnrIoihi-OWII- r " '5? AC