riot: TWO

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‘§’0OO§O-O

brought l ‘

Wliui him his eiiixytiiciiiliil; cup of tea, [he started telling hm about the UJYllLC innzicivrsioriii hi; had oc-

"d utirliig the 1 ' then why

didn't y:

lllt "' (‘h-iii Donovan. i, "You know wry w-ell I "er s». p through a thunder-

itilltnviyx:

, 1 eup silguir, ) ) ' ) . re l i ‘ ll.l....\piii“_t & flilfilllés, I

iokeii

—The Woman ’s Realm

l’ E it sTiYnv-souv

INIIYI

THE cuaiworrsrowu GUARDIAN

“W09 *° *6‘ *0‘ 44 se+eswfo+wvvowoowovo+mo+oowo 0000 0o uo4¢0+o0+++0+¢+0 605660004004 0000 oocouaoooaoao-oo-oa-omuoma uoo-oo

Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

Dear Miss Dix-I am 26. My

ideas verv seldom coincide, and

if

Answer-

married. it.

Of coiusc, marriage. It takes daily sonal idiosyncrasies and the quirks or pleasant to live with.

3, uwniagainst Cr.d's ' . . ' Fry one pint peeled, _ diced i u, D,.,,,._,,l_ lcnng punilikzzi, one small cacpped y n,“ k,,,y._,.i m. t;n.t:u and 021v cticplwd caiiot in is l.llJll‘.~l70t.'l‘.s butter. Add l? cup)s t; qr .1 , sou» strek tvtigetnblc or mate witi g , ,_ h e ‘H 3mm“ liit‘.ltl_ one tziblcspocln mlncled2 .1, “d L m; 1 . l-2 tczi pcon ce cry sec" _ iin Gt ivr» need no 1 _ Sugar, San gnu pip b. ., Simmer 4th hour.

'I'l‘it'l" l far ouiniiriilzericl they may

b.

‘l5. 5'9‘? 1 .t.i wth tablespoon flour bitntletl \\'l'.ll l-2 tablespoon butter. Ii"l‘._' to a bcil ard add one cup untlzluted evaporated milk

rise

Olli‘ Llptn

itinit:rrt:\.v'_ Sll“. will .:- Dziy of Vtti. -—R;!d<“.f Siewart.

There tn:\_\' be as inanv as 30,000

"disorders" causing monthly dis- ) Tin-n try Lydia E. I-‘inkhzimh t bli- Compound. Pinkhamb ‘o. pound is wcll known for help- ing such wieak. rundown, nervous

seeds in one tYtl of the imp: i.‘ rlant.

Sufi -. ,_ L "H, rn-I‘. runbb“. I Cranky? Restless? trout . spent a ,_ 9f Can't sleep? Tire the: l.\t~ . ticeain, according I “wily? 59mm” i” .0 “mm. “WU. .< female functional

bnziiiiias al-

v .- If calm lo- lncy an; llu g ln 1,114- slmqlg contlitionsltfadetnCnnadtLWORTH pen; if expoi'tr(l_ tl-Qy are TllYlNﬁlAny drugstore. allowed to ritien lll LlJlT-lt, Penvtrzllion Needed =--- -- —i~-—-—---—'G“W f A 5mm 1191*‘ l“ lmvd in an cortiiuvr war BANK FURNACE 08S. before boiling i'._ by the na- “m; ltivcs of Honduras. who explain

jtheir action by saying there is iio Alllmugl, bgnklllg the {ll-e l; a

iother way for the hot water to ~ - ‘ - l m may “gm i“ {o cook m“ 935' gigldplOlC eiroiiobllgztvitliut. Lit ‘ ‘i > ‘ thod 21in; I

Taller than Pike's Pcuk and -l,nL.,(\‘,. I.‘ 5n? me g 1.. . ‘mugs Peak m me Colorado ....\¢.lciin.i 1.1L nicst ..at..s actor).

to make room for fresh coal),

Itockies is lfcunt Eibcrt, 14.431 fcct, ad“ high gcziil shake the fire until you see the first. red glow in the ash-~

l The art. of binding books was lknown long before the f

pu. Then with a shovel or hoe , , _ art o. printing,

pull the live coals, toward the

shovel the fresh coal into the hollow thus And, as in refueling, be an exposed spot of l.ve eonls right in front of the llYC‘ dcer. This "hot spot" will act as :1 pilot light to ignite the gases given off by the fresh coal, preventing puffs and explosions. When banking the fire for the

the back, carefully formed.

sure to leave

CllCmlCJl structure of all gems,

l The diamond has the simples‘. ibelng merely crystallized carbon.

‘ Steamed puddings can be made days before serving stored in a dry place and merely reheated when uazited To reheat tltem. sienna thcin in covered molds 45 minuic-s in water to coirer, or put them in

‘the upper part of’ double-boiler -t,. n .1, t d 1 1d

l tightly covered, for 30 minutes. aamlpllhe “éﬁgfﬁ . “i? i _ open ‘The turn damper should

‘ wrgﬂgfimgflr.n‘ffa5tl r“"_‘_“‘“ m n‘? be Eofi as nearly clcsed as pos- , h.“ a novice can always be sure of 31,2 a, nceéiii, ,I‘.‘,"_e‘_‘"3l;gr n ‘L0 1L“ iible. And remember, it. should . dchcinm ‘dvmrcrumb Cakes when ‘med .by freezing -~) . o ii- rim-q. hi. nccessayyv to leave the " - fire door open when the fire is

sht- uscs Swans Down Cake Flour, bankgffih If you 10x10“. m“ mo,

LACK or r0111: SPOILS

I and follows the simplcinsrrucrious. , ,1 R eedurty yaour fire will stay in for i Iit-ciiusi- Swans Down is made only l" u a wom, cili‘ M ._ _ ltlie night and will deliver ample z from iliclstiltestofstjcctcd Canadian the mo“ oullnofliiirxlﬁ¥lihjhgf T“ “I111”? Yo“ ope“ m“ (“M155 m‘ V\li1lL'f'\\' iuanﬁroun and fC~'fQund‘ . V V, .. ‘ ,' i“? 71107133?-

g iiitctlirntlrc-sifted through sflk tillit her beau“ A one“ mm- —:___

l is :7 times as ﬁne as ordinary ﬂour, l If you sit opposite a woman who

r Swans Down Cake Flour is msdg is fidgety_ who keeps twisting a,‘

f specially for cake baking. rm.“ on h?!" $111261‘. sfllﬂOllllilg 116i‘ ‘

f hair, cisossing and llllCfﬂsnng he,

a feet, lﬁilllllg her fare, volt lllllllq;

"Wllfl .t ntirurus, Jutt-ry woman!" ' not " at u beiniiiftil woman" -

no m. hcr what she looks like. If lbu are introduced to a woin-

itlyticitiiti

an who is ill-zit-ease, who ls so illUCUIIIIOPILIDIB that she tnakes you .~OTI'_V for her. you aren't likely to consider her la [beautiful woman —pre'tl_v, mane, ut no: bt-tiunifiil. ' xBetiuiy" zn any one lint a young "2 ‘gniilrl is tied up wiili posse. t‘s an a o tcr rs .- - ~ - RECIPES FOR THE 9 MOST by eontxrgrllgd. LWIQHIW liixtcrflwmxgsrlg- _ _ POPULAR CAKES ARE 0N "Will-Y l>.\' tho as irancc that Dllis RGIICIIB MESH’) a Wﬁfllflll ' control of an" .“ .- - THE Plum“: tion in l llt.‘ f;n<ls llt“\"lf'llﬁugl' lJm Loved Vlcks

lack of stiffness that

0 v is cailsvzl Mothers, you will welcome the

by uncertainty. relief from misery that comes

1 Acquire Young with a "VapoRub Massage." Th0! 1s why a be1.i‘.:'ul younz» Withthismorethoroutzhtrcsb-

mr-nt, ilic poultlcc-and-vnpor notion of VIUkS Vapoftub more effectively PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors . . . STIIVIIJLRTES chest and back like a warming poultice or Dlastcr. . . STARTS IEUEVIIIO misery

girl who “ants to beautiful WClllllll ﬁfth’, lliilllhs‘ tli.i.i h. ii kg

; Sh!‘ mus’. lczii-n how to appear st ease. how to sit nuieily’ enough so that her twenty can b9 recog.

‘ninetl. Qut-k. jerky motions at. . $Q,,,’,.IZO‘V“.O;QOAI tlzlgkolmprpxsla? “ TO GETa "VapoRub Massage" . . s on n. c - tmmm 1*”- g yitllfnigiliila ‘fttfr gmfifpftitltfffftssfﬁ”

. Pulse isn't hard to acquire Qnfp ll! girl realmes its importance, But Jiy-hﬁilltl be acquired wlille she is §5il1l Fillllk. for the lmtgor a “om. ~00 Willis. the more bad habits she W711 have to overcome.

PORTANT RIB-AREA or aacx as well as throat and chest- BDrcad a. thick layer on chest, cover with a warmed cloth. BB

SURE to use genuine, tfmmmsted VICKS VAPOR-UH. J

ROASTED IN CANADA IV A SPECIAL PROCESS

frcnt of the furnace. so that the: fire bed slopes downward towards“

Naturally, no engaged girl can know before she goes to the altar with him that the big, strong, su- perman she thinks she ls marry- ing is going: to turn into a spoiled and sulkv child whO goes into tan- trums if the coffee isn't up to par of a morning. and who swears a blue streak if his collar button rolls under the bureau

Clairvoyant Needed

‘Nor has anv man the clairvoy- ant nbilltv to foretell before mar-

riage that his dream girl never does anything on time; that she eaves the top off of the tooth- paste tube and wears curlers W breakfast.

Inevttably these things are hid- den from the piospcctive brides

land bridegrooms, or Defhﬂtis wed- ding bells would r1112 ie\v_an:l far apart. But it is incredible that a man coud consider asking; a giil to spend the balance of his life with him without inquiring whe- ther she. was a Jitterbug 0r a Sym- phcnv addict. and without observ- lllf: whether she was a spell-binder or a dim wit ivithout two ideas t0 rub together in hcr head. COliCﬂdlliz that‘ you spent most of vour time asking each other: "Do you love me? Will you al- lways love me? If anything; should tliappcn to me. would you p n8 8W0)’ lfllld die?" Yet surely there must |hrive been stray minutes in which lyoii happened to make mention cf

thud only if it LS neccs- 10mg world happening, or asked her‘

what. she thought about some book that every one was reading. and he! replies should haveqziven you some line on hcr mcntalitv and whether she would bore you to death or keep you on your tlptoes

Must Make Concessions

So the blame for vour uncon- genial marriage is largely on your own head, but inasmuch as you ‘did choose vour DuinbDora 011i- of all the world for a wile, and as she seems to have qualities that still attract vou. don't you think the wise thing ls to try to adlust your- self to her instead of getting a divorce?

Don't try to change her because you can't do it and it will only make friction between you, In every un- equal marriage it. is the superior one, the one with the most intellig- ence, who has to make the concess- ions.

So live in your own world of good books and music and art and let. hcr live in hcr world 0! 805st!) and parties and cigarettes without arguing and quzirrellng about your different tastes. Each take what the other can give and forget the balance as we-l as you can. And some dav when vou have child- ren you will ﬁnd a common meet- ing place m them.

As for your being miserable when you think of how different y0ur marriage is from what YOU Wanted it to be-well, vou are not the only one. You have plenty of company.

MUST PAY Pltltl] IOR. DISIIONUR

Dear Miss Dix-I am a_ Willis widow and have been httving an ycars. He has a wile and several affair with a married man tor ﬁve children. He has been very E011- crous to me. giving me expcnsne presents. He doesn't. intend to divorce his wife and we arc just lhing in hopes she will die so we can marry. but of course I have no assurance that I lull outllvc hcr. Neither have I anv that he will 110i» be taken away from me. or some- thing happen that would breB-l 115 up, because he is awfutlv afraid of his witc and friends finding CUI- noout us. He ls a big buslliﬂss 11m"- 1 am tired ot leading this double lief and want to settle down in a home of my own with a real hus- band. Now I have met. a man M10 could give me a 200d 110"“! and i‘ place in society and who want-S t0 marry me, but if he knew bf ili.s other man I am afriud 11¢ W00“! not be broad enouRh minded i0 “BM to marry me. But I am not get- llllg any younger or better looking and I have got to make hay while the sun shines, even if it does hurt the man who has been s0 Nod me. I think he is verv Selﬁéh m" to want nic to marry. Dont Y0" think 1 have paid _§oi~ cvcrrthins he has ever lven me

“ SLIM.

Ansféllhi think that. the woman who sells herself to RM ﬁne dgflhe: and Sid". iivintzmmﬂ-Kes the m5 f5

ar . “élii nbgiptccrs her soul. her 1W“- her right. to look the world lrintae face for l; vard 0f 0hlff0n. e enough rice for all she KWEB- And I think he man who buys h" Pa“ more for s few boukhi- K5595 "m" they are worth. I think both buyer and seller are zvped-

But it is a sordid picture of mod- ern life you paint. a man and woman who have betrayed an in- nocent. and trusting wife anld ‘hi; are hopnifil. wﬂitlﬂk. Dfﬂymil 0" T; to die so that - e

z business world bv Dfofflﬂiml"! h“ love for you. ‘The woman trustinf! him so little their. she knows he will leave her if their affair becomes known. If this be romance, make the "1_<>§.t..qf.1t-

FOR OTHER WOMEN'S

l

we live in two different worlds. the ﬁne art-S. opera, symphony concerts and good bOCk-s. whereas she likes gossiplnil. Parties and smoking cigarettes. housekeeper. She has no initiative. She never has a new idea all her own pointed in my marriage. vet we are very fond 0f each other. If I can't get her to make a quick change, I have thought of leaving her. verv miserable when I think of how different I wanted my marriage to be. R. W. R.

and went together for two years be! ' does seem as found out i]. few futidamental facts about her such as whether your ideas and tastes Jibed, and more partlcularlv as to whether she was a b Dora or a Ph. D.

no man and woman can reallv know each _ association to brim: Out all of their l

BE SURE OF CONGENIALITY BEFORE YOU ARE MARRIED

' If Each Knows of the Faults and Odd Traits in the Other There Will be Less Likelihood

of Unhappiness

Wife-is 24. We were college sweet-

hearts and have been married for two years. We love each other. but our thOugh we live under the same roof

I am fond o

She is verv lazy, s poor

I am very disap-

I get

It you and your wife were college sweethearts

0T8 YOU W612

if you should have

other before ittle Del‘- of disposition that; make them hard The story of the girl who throws hcr cap ovcr the windmill for the imported French milllnery she qr- pects to get on the other side of it, seldom has a happy ending." For when she wishes to “range heP self. as the French sav. “m1 1110f?!’ some man who can give her a k001i living and a place in society she finds out that there are few men so brcad-mitidcd that they are willing todcscorlt. (iio tkhet altar a W010i!" Mm rn e s r s.

be m: DOROTHY DIX.

tWO keys t0

a cabin by

Lida Larrimore

Q MACIAI SMITH WNU SEIVdII

"Just been natural, and allowed me to be. There's no strain in being with vou."

"Not 110w," he said gravely, "but. there was. You felt a. sense of strain last summer, after our en- gagement had been announced, when you were trying to persuade Yourself that you wanted to marry me-'

lThen-"Was that a difficult time foi tyqu? Forgive me for asking but. I- Its strange, isn't it, that, you should be the only one I can taik to? The others." "It was difficult." he said in re- guilt? her question. "I went through 6 .

TAM l'0u seemed so casual."

‘I told you that. night at the 080111.‘ he said slowly. "I thought; you wanted me to be casual. I was afraid that if I let you know how I felt. it would irritate you. It was a relief to know. in spite of the fuss, in spite of havin to accept the fact that you loved ohn. Im getting over vou. Ive done pretty well and Im $101112 to do better."

"Oh, are yo?" she said so in- dlgnantlyahat they both laughed.

I dldnt mean that," she said when the laughter was stilled. "I want You to be happy."

"I shall be. if vou are. Or con- tent. at any rate. Of course being here with you like this is a little disconcerting. r keep thinking - That's enough of that. I'm glad we v_e had this time together. You wont keep on trying to avoid me as you have done until now? We have something left. Oh, anything I may Say will sound asinine, but we can be friends. can't we?"

"Yheres no question of that." Her voice was not nuite steady. "After all the years we've known each other the tun ‘we've had."

"I hope so. I don't want. to lose

"tuit-

FEATURES SEE PAGE 8__

QQ-O-O-QQ-O-O-OO-Q Q-GO-OQOO-FOQQ-O

She was silent for a moment.._lier

W omeifs Realm/Socal and Personal/Fashions; iterature‘

sweet and trim

KAYSER ‘streams

Pajamas and niglities to keep you cozg through long winter

nights. oft knitted cottoa—- and so pretty! Pajamas 52-25 Nightiea 2.00

lllroteilllikitls-

You entirely. If there's ever any- thing-It youheed me or—" He broke oﬁ with an embarrassed laugh. "Skip it. We'd better get DJCA to the others. They're proba- bly thinking things which aren't true. This slow-motion progress may appear a little incriminating when viewed from the heights."

$119 llllslled and lengthened her» stride to match his. The irritations of the day no longer lay like a. weight. on her spirits. It seemed in- creuibe, now, as glowing from the gxercise she climbed me s10 at; rodds side, that. she had owed Aunt Flora to annoy her, that in unreasonable disappointment she had flared up at John. She was eager to be with him again, to make her partial apology complete. As they approached the lake, she broke away from Todd and ran ahead,

"Walt a minute!" he called.

‘Shedid not reply. A chorus of VOICE-S Ereeted hcr. She made laugh- ing replies but her eyes flew to John. He rose, at her approach, from the pile of blankets on which he had been sitting with Ellen Jane- wﬂy and her guest, little Julie Iclange from Charleston. His face brlkhtened as his eyes met hers through the ruddy glow of the fire. She went to him. smiling.

CHAPTER X

Kitty Cameron lifted her ages from a magazine as Gay soko to er stzlthe door of her dressing room.

Hello!" she = , "Have you just returned? Where's John?"

"Here." Gay drew him forward. “Yes, we've just returned."

‘Hello. John! Come in. There's s. photograph of the Gabriella’ in ‘Town and Country.’ Gay. Todd has sold it to Tonv Merrill."

“Has he?" Gav kissed her moth- er. "Whew. it's hot. in here. May I ra e a window?"

‘Let mc." John lifted a sash be- hind taffeto curtains, letting a stream of air into the softly lit, fra- grant room. Lights bloomed through- the dusk. A few stars shone. At

JCTOBER 17, 1940

i; ""““ ‘§'.Q§Q-Q~§-.*_._.. .

v +o4++o++++++o+o++o +0 » Q§.§‘§_._.§:‘

‘ .

orvovntlnrn!

‘PROUD TABLE smmai

‘pgdl/D or vol/R

5 lunlllht 8n: carton ends rlnndwir Ifu nor, Ind 0d lent to Sun iiﬂht,

en -13 . mm, any.“ .-.'

COOIII Ill? IIR

lmlvel. e: vnillble. '

omsmm. ROGERS SILVERPLATE rsasvoonss Ano5svnusiir

raga/av Ur canton ENDS EASY CROCHET FOR A BEGINNER

3E

O

i! Jot“ y,’

II i»:

\

m: “A; \ ‘IQ

DESIGN NO A C0 bl H ' tr ‘i""~’4‘~-“3.tt.?‘ “tzltsilirr; ‘i563 ks.ttt't"“he" “£31123.Sﬁﬁlfiiltiefﬁfl.§?.'.l"l?'§.l.'2§‘{“°"°"s~ ' "M" Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian. n com or stamp‘, "° Needlewn To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department 1395!?“ N0. B06 NAML

smiszirr____._.______________

PROVTNCE - - _. _ -

"11 B11818 he saw a frieighter moving slowly on the dark surface of the "Yer 0010b’. trailing a brighter wash 0f fshllflilllﬂ foam.

" r-r-rf" Kitty Cameron sat up anu leaned forward to reach the ful- coverlet folded at the foot of the cliaise-iounze. "YOu come in hue g owin like mountain climbers and Pr??? ‘to lftrecze me out."

‘ u nv ed us." Gay drqpped into a chair _ beside the chaise- 1001180- ‘You re a. hot-house blos- SQYP- Kitty. Where's Robert?" Fflnylng hand-ball at the club." QBY s mother lay back against cush- 10115. under the fur coverlet. “He's distressed about his waist-Ana. Sit 000/11. John. but not in that chair. This l§ the only one Robert really trusts. She gestured. Peach-col- Ofed chiffon in a fan of tiny pleats fell back from her rounded sr.:. Her long; very deep blue eyes moved from Jo n to Gay. "You must have 0H10yed the country. I expected you yesterday. What have you done to make yourself look so blowsy, gag" Your face is as red as a to-

ﬂiffyin matters a little too 5W’

'Muc too far." John said. His {auilgfef mlhaled with the feminine

“ti!!! t“ chiming in the dainty lllX- llrrlfilus room. I-fe relaxed in the <1 M‘. which looked fra letut was comfortable, and llt 5 c gM-etw’

mThank heaven. there's a little c Vllfy ‘left in the. world." Kitty Camerons sparkling glance rested "Don John for a moment, Elan turned t0 GBY- "But you haven't. answered mv uestion. A5 a pgy- erit I demand o know what you've hi?" 11D i0. John's ears are purple."

We drove in with the top rllwn, or ‘rather John drove, and we con dnt ﬁnd ear-tabs or a tippet." ‘A Km)’. Cameron shuddered.

Izllavent you irnv sense?"

It was marvelous, except that John has s mania for speed which Iv_e never suspected. 1 was certain wed spend his last night here in a magistrates office."

LAW You lenvins tomorrow?"

,T0H slit, Mrs. Cameron."

‘Must you, John?" Gay's eyes clouded. The brightness dimmed out of her fBCQ,

"Must. Gay. I've overstayed my leave of absence by one day al- ready."

IThedate sleeper. then."

‘Yes,’ he said, and was silent.

‘Oh. that's really too bad." Kiti! Cameron's expression was distressed "I expect): you to stay over tlil week-erid. at least. If I'd had an)

"Couldn't you have said as red as a. Christmas rose? You have no po- etfv in our soul. she looks as though s e would have, doesn't she, John? Look at hcr. Peach-blossoms and spun-glass and as practicﬁ as a ‘garden’ rake." _

Riake ' mother queried, lﬂufrhing. "I don't demand a great deal of filial respect but aren't you

TRY THIS QUICK MUSHROOM SAUCE

Made With Heinz Cream Of Mushroom Soup!

ea- (Continued on page B. Ool 5)

RECIPE

Q Melt 2 tablespoons butter. Add, blending well, 3 tablo- spoonl ﬂour. Cook until bub- bling. Add 1 medium can (I cups) Heinz Cream of‘ Mush- room Soup. Cook, stirring con- stantly, until thickened. Servo over cauliﬂower or other vege- tables, or use an the white sauce in creamed meat, ﬁsh, egg or cheese dishes. i i’ i

mm you want a mush-

room sauce that will make guests lmack their lips, just open a tln of Heinz Cream of Mushroom Soup and follow the recipe above. This rich, nourishing soup makes an ex- cellent sauce because it‘: so rich in cream-thicker than whipping cream. It’! filled with tender, meaty mushrooms freshly diced and made into soup within s few hours. Keep n few tins of Heinz Cream of Mushroom handy u an invit- lng ﬁrst course to your meals. Ask, too, for l7 other tempting Heinz Home-style Soups.

B. J. Hahn Co. n! Canada Lfl. Lasmfnﬂon‘ Can d_n

Holboumn lulr ll Landon, knjlund

SOUP