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Pity . Wl th rsiitrizi I Dorothy Dzx “its” I - I

Husbands Who Stand for Constant N agging" Arc Not Necessarily Weak — Often They Stand for it to Prevent Actual

' Violence

i wcking appeals to have originated at or about the same time as inue relationship. and to have been assiduously practiced ever ft is of record that the First Wife nagged the First Husband into doing the thing that he didn't tvant to do and knew‘ that he Sh0uld not do. so since that sad day the world has been filled with poor, downirodden, spirit- broken men who refer to their nether gar- ments as "our" pants and jump when SPOKPII to by their better three-quarters.

the n since u\' tin‘ feminine sex.

No figure has been more common in our midst than the henpecked husband who has been variously regarded with amusement or contempt or pity. His hopeless, 1115i one of the thngs that are a by-product of matrimony and about which oihers could do nothing 5o we have 5a; hEhpiCSSl)‘ by, with folded hands, in the ne- liei that no one could protect a husband from his wile and that no earthly power ‘woman from bossing.

npecked husband as N. G. The Supreme Adminisira- i has ruled ihai a man who leis himself be dominated

'-\.l‘1 wt n notoriously" henpccked by his wile, under this edict has bet-i: .:t__.\i:.ed oi iris 10b.

..\ \i'l'lllCI, based upon the theory that the man who cannot rule u is not fit 1o rule a state, seems logical enough until you re-

‘l t any reason in marriage any-ivay anti things don't work , l‘ .,i2e. Because a man i0 lows his w 1p around like Mary's - - 11111111‘ 15 110 Men that he isn't a raging lion abroad.

' known generals with their breasts covered with medals they 1o orazer)’ in war, but who were scared to death of the little women to whom they were married. l have known men . Wlmliltil; oi (‘niployes with a rod of iron, but who didn't dare w." .1 (llllld cup oi coffee in their own houses. I have known men s l.i_w and for whose opincns great corporations paid than- > “"110 581d "yes maam" io their wives and never dreamed 111111’ e5 Correcting them even when they were wrong. And 51101111 all 0f b11858 Types of men who were giants and leaders but who let their WIVCS keep them on the .ea.sh. Fill out iintl perhaps you will put yourself at the head of it.

i011 . among fliPil. '~'0il_.i' u\\ll ...'.

hifbunds lei their wives henpeck them must forever remain a - 5° 011° P1111 HD1810 Why a man who knows that he has far

Plscuve. far more e xperierice of the world and far better judg- i ii s wife Will let her dominate him and make him do things ioiis are wrong. Nor can any one explain why a man will pm. Itllitc being nagged about everything he does and leaves undone,

But he does it, and surely the names of ed husbands will lead all the rest in the Book of Martyrs or

‘ 3.10s", of us think of a henpecked man as a weakling, one who lacks 1.1. u... rillfille io stand up to a bossy woman and fight it out with her, but {in <1 ltiwuiiirzlii has been that the henpecked man is more often a hero “till Ll COW-LI .

Many men buy peace 1h their homes at the price of submission. They 11nd themselves married to women so narrow-minded t-hey can never gee any point of view but their own and so despotic in their dispositions that m‘ ~ ' rule or ruin. To save continual turmoil and conflict and to . .' r children from being brought up in a. house of strife, they t‘ 111W" hrirle and their manhood and let. their wives walk over rqugiisliod.

illiny other men suffer themselvesto be henpecked because they have z .111 to see that their wives‘ persistent, nagging, their never-ending

_t‘, their ccrisciess efforts w force them to obey them, as if they file children, springs from love and their desire to protect them. ..zitis of other men are henpecked byjgise they realize that they give in to n selfish woman who is determined to have her own . else divorce her, and txey are good enough sports to stand by ad bargains.

Eiit because n man permits his wife to rule hlm is not proof that he i; iflllblf} of ruling others. DOROTHY DIX.

case has seemed-

.~ not ii: io hold office in the Prussian state. and an Ofilfllal, ‘

'~ r. ' vitamin

h Today's Short Wave l

Radio Program

Real m -:-' ia and

(AI Th0 I Ii’! lion!) 1 l FRIDAY, AUGUST I

Decerter." TPA-fl. 19.6 m..

5.30 comic opera. 15.24 meg.

TOKYO

4:45 p.m.—Japanese Band. JZJ, 25.4 m..11.B0 mean; or JZK, 19.9 m.. 15.1 meg. »

ROME

6:00 p.m.—News in English;

Ccncert. 2R0, 25.4 m ,'11.B1 meg. LONDON

6:30 p.m.—‘They Never Came

Backfi’ "Pytheas of Miissilia (300

1B. 0.). 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg.; l GSO. 19.7 m., 15.18 meg; G517‘. ‘ 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg; GSD 25.5 m. 11.75 meg. MOSCOW

, 7:00 p.m.—l-leroes of the Soviet Republic. RAN, 31.2 m., 9.6 meg. t ISERLIN 7:30 p.m.—Meetlng that little l Town again. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.11 l meg. ' i BUENOS AIRES. ARGENTINE 8:00 p m.-Light Symphony Or- chestra. LRX. 31.06 m., 9.66 meg. CARACAS 8:46 p.m.—Concert Orchestra. YV5RC. 51.7 m.. 5.8 meg. LONDON 10:20 p.m.—"Dafloing Time". by the Blue Caribbean Band. G60. 16.8 m., 17.79 meg; G51, 19.6

m, 15.26 meg: GSD, 25.5 m.. 17.75 meg.; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

PITTSBURGH

11:30 p.m.--DX, Club. WBXK,

48.8 m., 6.14 meg. VANCOUVER

12:00 Mid,—Contlnental Variet- ies. CJRO. 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg.: CJRX, 25.5 m.. 1172 meg.

ROME

12:45 a.m.—A Movie Story. JZK,

19.9 m.. 15.1 meg. LYNDHURST, AUSTRALIA

4'40 a.m.-Natlonal Program.

VK3LR. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg.

- mery vestige of personal freedom even as to what he eats and ‘

THE COOK 1S‘ CORNER A

TESTED RECIPES RASPBERRIES IN SEASON The raspberry is easily the most important bush fruit. grown fin Canada. It is now in season, and the recipes given below are sug- gested by the Fruit Branch, Do- minion Department of Agriculture.

RASPBERRY BLITZ TORTE 1 1-2 cups sifted caike flour

j rue

§ >7 O USE WIFE

AND

HER

"We are not here to play, to dream, to drift.

We have hard wonk to do and loads w lift. ,

the struggle, face 1t, ‘tls God's gift.

Be strong. be strong.

"Say not the days are evil - whob to blame?

And fold the hands and acquiesce ——O shame!

Stand up. speak out. and bravely in God's name.

Be strong, be strong.

1 "If. matters not how deep fn- trenched the wrong.

How hard the battle gees, the day how long; ' Faint not, fight on! comes the song.

Be strong, be strong.

Tomorrow

WORN CURTAINS

If the winter curtains are at. the breaking stage and yet. you would like to get another season out of them, put them in a pillow case in wash them and let them soak in u. tub of soapy water and kero- sene. Remove the curtains when the water is dirty and repeat the process until the curtains are clean. In this way there will be no strain on the curtains to cause furl-her tears. '

WHAT NOT TO D0

Do not. scrape up crumbs around your plate with a spoon ci- fork.

Do not test your tea. cr coffee with a spoon. Lift the cup to your lips.

Do not rush through it meal. finishing far in advance of the rest of the guests.

Do not place yournapkln on the table when finished eating until your hostess has first done so.

Don't fold your napkin except in you: own home or ln the home where you are a guest for several days.

Dc not continually stir your tell. or wffee. Stir it once or twice w dissolve the sugar and then place the spoon on the saucer and do not use ltagaln. -

LOVE In a world like ours. the measure of our love will be the measure of our tribulation. Love cannot be content while any suffer. cannot rest while any sin-A Mackenrial.

1 1-3 tsp. baking powder

4 egg yolks

4 egg whites

1 cup sugar

4 cups raspberries

5 tbsp. milk

l-2 cup butter

Sift flour with baking powder three times: creiun butter and sugar, add egg yolks, one at. a time, beating thoroughly after each addi- tion; add flour and milk alternately in small amounts. beating well. Spread in two greased 9-inch layer cake pans. Bake in a moderate oven 350 F. for 1-2 hour. Make a

Design No. 281 "hvgtlfnzljiflLifgflue gdglng on sheer or linen dollles with demure, old-

. ellcat shades. A uest room, daughters “Llhwmd mdiesdelgglioélgllx- e130? gosh asid pretty when mu delightful set mom or ‘my be rodresser or vanity. Boudoir cushions in two or three “k” l“ ma“ $2.1 m match ‘and finished with lace frills would be moat. made‘ embmlgqqo attern contains transfer: for doilles detail of embroid- ‘grgézltticvfié, to b; 3m as well as complete color chart; crochet instruc- e .

1 ti , for edging on dolllea. "°“‘,;,,‘,'m,‘§,‘},°p§fi";u:t§xiis and instructions for all of these designs, lend 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) w The Charlottetown

Guardian Ncedlewmk DeDlff-IIIQM-

U” u", nonpom Prim your name and Milt-en plainly

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needle-Wm‘! PH"-

DIISIGN NO. 231 Name — — — — '--__"_-_"'_

5treatAddrt-ss-——-———-" - “ — _ “-“"""‘“

flq-_-_---—-——— PNTIISI ——.—-.——.-Ir-

L»:

meringue by beating egg whites with 1-2 cup sugar until the mix- ture will stand in peaks. Spread on hot cake and return to the oven. Bake until meringue ls browned. Spread with sweetened wished raspberries-between the layer, and on top. Serve with whipped crelm, if desired.

RASPBERRY MUFFINS

2 cups flour

3 1-2 tsp. baking powder

1-2 tsp. salt

3 tbsp. sugar

2 tbsp. butter

1 egg

1 cup milk

1-2 cup fresh raspberries

sift flour. bulking powder. ult and sugar. Beat egg well: add milk and melted butter. Make m in- dentation in the flour and pour 1n milk and egg; mix: add berries and pour into well greased muffin pans. Bake in c moderate oven (850 I‘.- 375 F.) 25 minutes. Serve hot.

RASPBERRY ICING

Thoroughly crush l-2 cup frelh red raspberries with n fork. Add I tablespoon melted butter and suf- ficient, icing sugar (about. 1 l-i cups) to make of the required stiffness. This ls an excellent loin! for plain whltie cake or chocolate cake.

RASPBERRY OAK!

1 cup brown sugar

2 cups flour

1-2 cup butter

1 tbsp. milk

2 eggs

4 tsp. baking powder

l cup raspberries

Cream butter and sugar; add egg yolks and beat well; add berries and milk. then flour sifted with baking powder. Lastly fold in the stlffly beaten egg whites. Bake in a buttered loaf pan at 350 l". for 40 minutes.

FRESH BLUEBERRY PI!

3 cups blueberries

3 tablespvona flour

3-4 cup sugar

1 teaspoon lemon juice

1 tablespoon butter

Pastry for 1 crusts

Methorlr-Llne a fairly deep pie pan with pastry. Sprinkle n. thin layer of dry, fine bread crumbs over this or brush ft with unbeaten egg whites. This keeps the juice of the berries from soaking info the lower crust.

w: the won and flcI and lfl

LIVING m t u Happy is that man a ea

only for hunger, and drinks only for thirst, and lives by reason. 110l- by example, and provides for use and necessity, not for ostentatlon and pornnéeneca.

DISCRETION

A C TYVI TIES

Nothing is more ‘dunflcroua "W" a, friend without discretion; even a. prudent enemy ls preferable.

—La. Fontalne. [

FRIENDSHIP ‘Phe extension and perfection of friendship will constitute n. great part of the future applness of the blesfh-R. Whafely.

TRUE FRIENDS True friends vlslt u: in prosper- ity only when Invited. but in ud- veralty they come without invita- tlon.—'rheophrutus.

IDEAS Think. and ideas will come to you. Ask yourself questions, Ind answers will come to you. Work_ and more power will come to you.

OPTIMISM The optimist recalls his happy yesterdays, enjoys his houn today. and confidently expects that to- morrow will be worth while.

TALK

Give not thy tongue too great liberty, lest it trike thee prisoner. a word unmokeri ls, like the sword ln thy ocabburd, thine; ff vented, ‘ thy sword ls in mother's hand. i

NEW WALLS Newly plastered walls should

to the berries, then turn them into the pan. Sprinkle with the lemon juice and dot with butter. If you happen to be making current jelly, 2 tablespoons of curruit juice is volygoodfouselnatoldofthe lemon juice, and given rather l dif- ferent flavor.

Cover with the top crust, crimp the edge; well together and cut two or three vents ior the steam to escape. Bake 1n a hot 4% deg. l". oven for 15 minutes, then reduce the hoot to 8'15 deg. l". and continua baking for about 30 to I5 minutes longer, until the crust ls nicely browned.

To Keep the Juice Inside

A berry pie ls l0 juicy thotaome- tfmco you have trouble keeping this juice from leaking out between the oriufa. This la the my to prevent that. Out the lower crust about an inch larger than the top one. 11ml put the top one on and press ff. lightly "against the bottom one, mow take that extra bit. that hangs down from the lower crust and fold it up over the lap one, sort of like a llttlehem. Prue these two edges well together and crimp with I fork or with the fingers. The juice can't cook out of this kind of a pie for lhoodgoa m "Sh", Ill“!-

Personal -:-

stand foir two months before being painted and if the weather proves damp they should stand even long- er. Otherwise the painting 10b will never be a success.

ELUSIVE GARTERS

N ever throw away the old garters which sonny discarded for new ones. but put them in a drawer and forget about them until that inevitable morning when the lad cannot remember just where he pzit his garters when he got un- "eased.

PIIRENNIAL POLKA DOT BLOSSOMS FORTH

Almost every shop in New York is showing a frock in polka- dotted chiffon with pleated melon sleeves and a V neck Ilnlshcd With white lingerie detail. The high waistline suggestion and soft sash are junior favorites. Green, navy. wine and brown are dark co‘ors that have made this sheer frock popular.

SCARFS v Bright scarfs come in vivid shades in larger Squares to be

worn around the neck or tied 1n a three-cornered effect to fcrm a vesbee for s. suit.

FLOWERS IN HAIR FOR ‘FESTIVE OCCASIONS

A fresh flower in your hair on a festive occasion is a pretty touch. It makes you feel glamor- ous and it's cheap besides.

There's no need to fear that the rose bud which started off so nravely early in the evening will be found on the floor later on, if you fasten it properly.

The bat method is to wire 1t lightly. Use florisffs wire or fine silver wire and ff. will be quite safe- You can wear the flowers any way which suits you. but. don't. unless you're very pretty. attempt a ‘wreath round your head.

A couple of blooms tucked in to the waves on each side look pretty. or a tight little Victorian posy mfly be perched right on top above the forehead if you like a demure touch.

One small carnation or a little cluster of lllles-of-the-tvalley are u nice as anything; what's more. these flowers last well without get- ting bedraggled.

YOUR DIET

"The reaction of lemon, orange, “n15 and grapefruit juice ls al- kaline. not. acid, in the stomach and intestines. ‘Ilhey counteract acidity. Oranges contain glucose. which is energy-food for body and nerves. They. and the other fruits mentioned, are rich in vitamins and mineral salts essential to growth and proper development. I

Dried fruits help 1n the digestion of milk and give warmth and energy. Dried figs, raisins and apri-

, cots are rich in iron.

The banana l5 high 1n enecrgy value, but if. should be eaten brown-speckled. and not hard arid unripe.

Mashed banana can be fed 0o babies of six months. and is always best mashed for young children. with milk and cereal it 1a.»:- cellerit breakfast food. Fresh and

canned tomatoes are rich in vita-

‘ mins and their use-with chopped

onion —improves plain cookery. Apples are the ideal tooth-cleanser; rich in vitamins and mineral salts. and laxative.

COLORED LEATHER

Shallow and wide white felt mushroom hats are trimmed with colored patent leather, to wear with white gloves and red slippers. White linen iii also offset with mul- licolor def-all.

p‘

Aus-awsmzi.

TODAY'S JOKE.

McFay having purchased a second-hand car one day asked hi8 neighbor to go for a run with hlm-

Every few miles he swlilwd l‘ a. garage and poll-Nd in l 171m °7 petrol.

After two hours his passcnifl’ said. "Look here. McFay, why don't. you fill up your tank and cease all Q11; ' bualneess?"

"N1, nu, mun." said the owner, "we micht hae a bad accident any minufa an‘ look at the petrol I would lose.’

is

woeful um for tho cyn, _ V111" "It an tublomd dolly

'° "I?" clue, dun. IIIIOII, main from Iifldlllmlgylyig, “my. "ll- "ill? nufvn prefect your man Dflfllfll ptnuulcii by ' 1., Nothing and valuing you; 9y" "m, "ll dolly inc of Minino, Nuillfiy gy” cnbocvllluln .rs.¢vu4o,.....n,,,|,,, huallhful and ypflgd,

Dflfifib-UGU

SHREDDE

MADE IN CANADA - OF CANADIAN WHEAT

W”: . . ' Fashions -:- Lztera

tlzlng and

c h e w family.

fimwm

SHREDDED WHEAT ls a simple and pnctlcalfoodJull of rlch nourishment, and requires no cooking. benefits of whole wheat In a most appe-

wlth It: vltal food essentials. with cold or hot mllk and with fresh, stewed or canned fruits. Serve Shred- ded Wheat and mllkevery day and lease ole

TIM Clnldlul lh ndflod When LN. ' lllaprn Falls, Cui.

D WHEAT

IAUGUST 6, 1937

f

ta re

It give: the

digestible form, complete

Delicious

ll H; Lheulu ln our! be:

THE GREEN HUSSAR

By HENRY VON RHAN (Continued) covering the doorway. The Count XVI nodded. Wlllh a quick movement

It was an austere room, com- plete fn its masculinity. The huge’ divan was heavily upolsitered. The oak Morris chairs had leather cushions. Upon the walls hung many different sabres. Over the mantelpiece were suspended heavy cavalry swords; by the fireplace stood an ancient yeoman‘s pike. serving as a poker.

The ticking of the clock was ominously loud in the silence of the room. Now and than ashot was heard outside, now and then a scream of terror.

With his broad back to the small cool grate stood Ulric von der Lanz. scowling around the living room of l-ila apartment. His eyes roved nervously, coming to rest upon the, taut. figure of Hoherilohe sitting on Elie edge of a heavy fable.

Muffled curse" came from the street. A frightened voice was raised 1n protest. There was n soiuid of heavy scufiling followed by a cry of pain, then the eerie wall of a woman's voice.

Von der Lanz jumped away from the fireplace.

They're gutting Konlgsburg. I've got to get ‘out-I've got to fight!

He started for the door. lohe blocked his path.

Stay where you are, Ulric, said the Count tensely. and take your orders from the Duke of Brandten-

Hohen-

burg. He jerked a. thumb over his shoulder towards the bathroom

whence came mighty sounds of splasl-ilngs, accompanied by prodig- ious "oh's" and "en's.

I wish he'd hun-y, grumbled von der Lnnz.

The bathroom door opened and closed. with a bang. and info the living room strode the vast bulk of the Duke of Brandtenburg, burst- ing out of von der Lam's dressing- gown- Hohenlohe jumped to his feet with alacrlty.