PAGE TWO

‘fitfifibiifiid

_Woman’.s Realm -:-

Announcement: ricnruuctrzur

55 """""'\5="‘“li‘~UQGGDDHG-COOr

The Housewife And Her Activities

. out not so large that

it. liii during a WOHUIlg d? .

iitese have

ilk"

you =1 he

ln thi- nrdri c- of :1! once (iiiring the size combs her haxr. ._ti emit of lip. ‘ck and

is: and dirt. On

fr» .i".d..

poiwlens her

' ' "w. 1 . .- i i '27 VUEKQT A JOY ‘- i. ii irriiii iiit) ilPllfiilCiiPS and Viiiliil coiiio at. ccriiiiti ‘ wvo to worry about. is HOWJIHti helievc 5 pi) quickly ivhen I use

DR. CHASIYS

i

Eiiil l’ RESIENS

Mavfak No 5064.

ld Eiianh Power Garden —- ' 'l'lztre is a Qllibilll. air of the Queen Anne Cottage about Chi! quilt pot- tem, with its prlmiy erect little print flowers in a pot of checked ging- ham. Colors can he tined indiscrim- llliPlti" by uaitiu aitlicr colors.

Blocks can

siii. :1~s'ion~ for cacii of the two de- sivvis shmm. .

For complete pattern end instruc- mim to.‘ nil of ‘HFSF designs, send

Fi-lrii your name rind arlrlrrun plainly

T» iiir Iim-Ttittwtcivn Guardian Nv-uilcuiiiit iiiqii.

wLarge enough to hold .

o t: kit a box of clians- a dozen of polish re-

" aii eni- i

doesn't want to

The pot can be varied too, '

gifts that are proffered as head- dresses to a('C0l1lp1;n_\' gowns rap- turous 1n lilvll‘ moulding. Couiutners have steeper‘. tlieii S"ll- sibilttivs iii the il'(‘ll.~lll't'.\ litttrticd ‘ by graiiti ladies of the Nineties, i with the result that worn ‘ are bedeoking thezr groomed locks tvzth o-prey mouths

tneniis. Tlicrc ivas a tuiit- long ago. when the average woman ' in her evening attire did not im- press us with a feeling of formal splendor. Fortunate)‘ we have turned our backs uiuiii this truly deplorable aspect oi tic and inert- is as much (iitfcrenvr i)(‘i\\'f’f‘ll the gown that. goes to the informal i-i-nction and the ball creation, as

"ii Ki" m5’- "Y- tliere is between the glory of the ' l’°"‘-l¥' "Nrfl"? réltihg stin and the caverns inky t it blilillv znms in [iopyim ' “"1 l“ Y! 5°“ """‘“" C13)" 1n lier gdilcti piiiinage, as

bciititifiil a.» tiit- peat-rick iviieii h‘. spreads his gogtoiis feathers 1n his conceited promenade. ravishing as princesses dcscribcd in fairy books.

_ "o o.’ face the modern lady receives act-lama- ‘ W” l“ tion front evcry side. i a rtimtilctc makcup _,

~11 rvmeiti H“- OLD WOODEN ottantrzs csan

IN NIH’ ‘YYAYS

‘"1’! “Nfimi Y‘??? Manv people are attracted by " " "'1" h" U“? T7 ‘he i" W‘ old wooden cradles. but 51c " ' “ ‘ ‘ """- “»""<'l< ff‘ a i" m" uncertain as to how tlirv can press ’ i ‘ "‘ Fl ‘Milli’! mlf" them into .\('l‘\'i\‘t" t" .\ do no’. " ‘ Q‘T’l*‘l'\"=“‘ 5h? conform to modern i-ic-is of baby

hygiene. Yet the bcauty of design in many of them and the quality of their wood make thcm de=irable acquisitions. Ari antique deifer i vld of a ivtiiiiriii t- istnmcr i-‘lio had iliuizlit a Iovt-Ij.‘ old t-arvctl Jacob- ean cradle for a c iipariiiwely’ modest sum and was its it as a setting for bulbs. It is an idea that might ivcll be used as an alterna- tive to the ‘e/"rccn during the .~::mmei' moii! (ltiicr . f: ‘iir 1'1"» i!» siivrest ‘iiemscltcs. variuiz at. , _ ‘to its size. The smaller ones miaqt well serve as receptades tor mat!-

g azlnes and ncwsipapers. in ivicice of ‘ the conventional rack. which '

r3», 5 i? often not Pfillfl(“’tll$ t‘ll'lll'lll for thc f- "“' A D o L iicetls of a lrtrcc l-‘iillik with a --__. variety of tastes in periociicaf-

reading. Or they could be used to stone children's shoes. adult shoes seeming a little out of place in such receptacles. Lara:- nnes when fitted with lids river the top and across the hood. would maize liven- chests.

A cradle might. well be converted into s workbox. for vt/hose workhox in the ordinarv war ever holds as much as she ivaiih it to

wood-box besides an opcti i"-"1‘§'>'.li(‘f‘

OUBWEB COATING

‘Crackle lacquers" are lacquers no formulated that the coat will de- velop fine cracks in intricate pit-as- ing patterns-ma “t"obvt'eb“ tffcct, Tlit-rc are also i.i"(|llf‘l'S iillfNli as crysealliaring lacquers while dry to form beautiful crystal patterns.

now/m mam"

There are mountain ash berries to be gathered to eat with our wild duck if we like it. Gather the ber- ries when nearly ripe, take off the atallins, ‘wash them and drain thcm. Put them into a pan with enough wid vratcr to float them well, then simmer them for forty inin- utes or so, until soft.

strain off the Juice. being cute- fui not to crush the berries, mess- sure it. put it back in the pan and sweeten with a pound of stigar to each pint of juice. Roi‘. rapidly for about hall an hour or until it sets. Skim. pour into little pots. and cover at once. some like to add an equal amount of apple Juice. still keeping the same proportion of sugar.

ANCIENT VARNXSH

‘The ancient Egyptians knew how i to make varnish by using soft res- ins melted in oil. This varnish is Mild bv historians to have been highly efficient.

i» Pet. uicctni-r with strips of color. ,

Ablomhgsonlle

and Joined with small blocks of prints. i New Star is veqv pretty when either pi n‘ or plain material is 1111c '1 ti» .1". ' inc quilt. Priitwri 1 11-h: of cuttint! chart, ma t-ria‘ r1 tiiiwcments and coor

i The doctor coughed graves. "I am sorry to tell you." he sad

P" r i ‘n imam)‘. or coin ifllih; ‘that 5°“ (“re Siiiwrml? 715m

i-i ' i 'liir- (";;.'i:l'~"i\to'vn. “hwiwnflmx-

ifillfiWilfl .~ 1112c Iaoik tkimrtmcnt. '5)‘; llk<"*el(1l“"i ilil-m“ "iiIYlr ‘J --"‘*' an 0 . up at ‘.- wiic. i

Ilse this coupon. "Martha? he said in s faint I

voice. "lf any of m": crctiltors call, ,

i tell thcm that at lav. I am in gi I iwsitioii to gsvi; then. somctii rig?» .- . i

A boy iras about to pitiwzia c a fir-digit \ll. fiilll. seat f0; a iiiotu- . ltlilOflll , ti"... _ ._ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _, i iviiy '--r»-i \"-'--i _ . . . _ _ __ __‘ _'.-i-" mp; iii/- ' ‘ill.- - ~~ — -—- — Province ——- - ‘i W “m

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

GU

BECAUSE-lit gently soothes tired and overwrought nerves.

5L

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(AIHIQIIILILQII)

MON 0A).’, OCTOBER I

°C2EER,4._1_92.1

§U§Dfl-

. KEEP THAT BREATHLESS

CHARM!

ocial and ersonal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

Il§§§ §d6bb~1runqp

‘~-

iii i~ -Z-‘U>D-5-§U3Z‘2H3<Di}§§§qp

{ti

‘ ALTtZuN ADDENDA D006 and goes home to bathe and Jqunqyqgsgugg T _ ———__ I ‘ freshen up before ULILDCI. 3 p_m__-rhe Melomm M“; op all» btsttyktllibv biaeirsapieme one night tr yieek mile slats at 1 Quartet m plantation 50,185‘ its... in.“ Lhwvll 1 home. pDJmn-Eq tit UTUASLv, tin-sires ZTJ‘ 491 m" 639 me‘ bu) 4~ -~ UW-wli- p dill-is uiiucriieiti‘, siocit gs, giU\U.:, i,‘ to.» TOKYO uiggl-x-LJLJJ tattoo...» “ t. licrseii a final lrfilul, 110111 soot; 4245 p.in.—30tigs. JZK, l9 7 - as 1- w‘. mu ris cleansing to ina ' aiiu tonic an ' q 1545 me _- JZJ 35'; m“ Lie; llurim colors stains; goes to bed early. ' 331 m,‘ 8 ' ' 11min". a. zopp). fryoiuus niuff— _ ROM‘ w -1-'\- iw-"bvl: n time! 1s HER (iilLDED PLUMAGE’ s p m.—News in Enziisti: Royal ' ——' __ ‘Phi-re .5 a. continuous siixiiii- wit". Every Cgrgbiniefl Band; Don Mai-lo 15185195 fillil-B -‘|l_ll$_ l-\'- 111111,; on one iioie iviiii regard I5 the . Woman coinnna; "when 1 Lectui-ed m kl-l 9th MING" -‘-h-'\1 to style this autumn. t". is sung Ptfiefl ls Looking America“ American Songs: ?.Ft0's s neat m1. math-cup m w wt. “if ‘mum mm p 10mm“ "usbm? y f" "h" "Mm Bab." 21w. 26.4 m.. 11.11 - . Ii- w 1c appez s to WOlflelkkind. l . _ ‘Mill-lilo it civiilkfT- liiillldfll/Wn i Echoes and reeclices of this same mes LQNDQN ' ' dill fulist‘. DOWWJT. ELYBW . theme oriiit; liariiioiiioits chords ( U S h film P-mi-"Mell 0f Hflrlech." B.‘ as and pvfilllull» a. . c1 l from eit-ry (itiarzur of lite sylll" e ueq i ' l uc dramatic feature, GSP 19,6 111,, _.,,,,,,.,_,,,,,, ,.,0,.,. “m, . ‘mum. o, m“ Fdgudnoua WW t .t s seless, for ere Just lS l 0 15.31 ma“ G80‘ Islam“ his ~ Wvmfill “loll-d 118W i men linger .oi'ingiy around the meg; GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg;

GSD, 26.5 m.. 11.75 meg.

i i i i i Being—Wives Expect too Much m Their i . . g Mates and are Always Disappointed

i A woman, who is evidently in search of ultimate perfection in a hus- i , iuitid. has been married seven times; each time to a man who was more i (Zililflllllli! than his predecessor. she says, but who still did not come up to

MOSCOW 7 p m. —News and Program for English Listeners. RAN. 31 m.. 9 6 meg. BERLIN

i ‘lhenlsnoglamorivhenyourbresth loses sweetness. But Wrigley‘: after i every meal cools and refreshes your i mouth . . . eweetene your breath. ‘ Get a package of Wrlgleyh now. Keep one always with you. Enjoy its cool, long-lasting flavor! Guard

en today i carefully

ostrich plumes and feather oriza- _

not so very

And one woman uses lirra as a‘

eighth mate in whom she hopes to find her heart's desire.

den variety of husband is hard enough to get, and when Charming husbands are about as difficult to come by as Koh-i-noors, this choosey lady's matrimonial éXplOltg will an her sister women's hearts with wonder ano amazement. They will marvel at her ex- ploit 1n collecting so niaiiy wedding rings and wonder how slic did it. What magic did she use 1n soaring men? What technique did she employ? Was she a ravishing beauty?

hither 1001-: in her eyes that no man can re- sist?

Most of airthey vrill wonder why she was so hard to piease in a bus- 511165 most women take what they can get and are thankful it. 1s no

c. as s e looking for beauty, for wealth, for intelligence, for im- peccable morals, for a good dancer, (o; umabiim. [or a sienpebom for . fireside companion. or did she expect to find a miin whg woiiid be a’ com. Bosiltic of Robert Taylor and Henry Ford, a coliggg professor and Job and

ar y.

Bl“ 111i" QHCM for an ideal mate 0f this indomitable marryer who re. I ‘asset: be discouragecinby failure and whose nictto is ‘Bf at first you don't ~ M19 i "Y. ti? Blain- False the very interesting question of what quali- tiesband attributes a man would have to posiesg to make him the perfect nits and foi iihicli every woman longs and which she never poseesses‘

Niflci. women, of course. would like for their husbands i0 be handsome, ‘find when HWY 100k at the men to whom they are married who have sci-ambled features. bald heads and bay windotvs, they often wonder what made them do it. But. you never saw the wife of a pretty man who d:dn't get a cliil pickle expression when another woman began raving over how HOOd-lfloking her husband was. She has had to do a hand-to-hancl battle ever since her wedding day with the predatory females who wanted to look lIIlLO 11L; soulful eycs and ‘run their fingers through his anibrosia} locks, Be. sidcs, she is tircd of having him spend all of the dress budget on hiniselt, and she 1s sick of hearing people ivonder how he ever came to marry a clowdy little woman like her,

All women want their husbands to be sticcessfu‘. and make money, but

, tlicy don't want iliem to give any time or attention or ' careers or their busiiess if it takes them avray‘ from tliem or interferes with ilit-ir tiesircs. _ Doctors’ wives and lawyers‘ wives consider tliemsclvc martyrs to tDGIlTVilUSDEIldS profession. The wives of business men art i zilways complaining that their husbands are wrapped up in their old storm. or factories, and they all feel that if they hadn't married the poor dub.- tiicy did. and had got the perfect husbands they deserved, that their hus-

' i hflllfin would bi- able to make fortunes and give them limousines and pears

and still iiavc leisure to takc thcm to afternoon parties and attend their , Winters go m; off on cruises.

Practically very women pictures the perfect husband as a great lover. . He. never takes her for granted es her husband does. He always notices

what she has on and how she does her hair, and he makes life a perpetual ‘ pcttintt part3‘. Yet. the very woman who sighs for romance turns her ear j or the liack of her head to her husband when he tries to bestow upon her

his good-by moming kiss, and she would fling the coffee pot at one who , ‘inirrrupted her when she was trying to quiet the baby and get the child- , ren ofl’ to school and telephone the butcher and do a million other things y all at. the same time, by telling her how his heart beats for her alone and that shc was the dream girl of his life,

I Evcryv ivoman ivanis a husband who is fire to her and ice to the bal- niicc of the \\'0l'id} who will let her boss him, but be a stern meciiilve abroad: who will be a playboy and a stay-at-homer; who will never see

that she is getting fat; who will think that her temper is nerves and her .

lazziness ill-health. and will never look at another woman. As no man mssesscs all of these qualities, no woman finds her ideal husband. DOROTHY DIX.

CATS

CAN SEE IN THE DARK

. . CHILDREN CAN'T

Your eyes and s child's eye; nerg never intended to do close seeing

Guard precious eyes from strain by having plenty of good iiglit in your home.

MAD! IN CANADA

roii urns uauv - urn: stain-ins

EDISON MAZDA a/rgad

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC co, iimilfd

1161' 16881. so she is now about to take an i

In B day when even the common or gar- i

7:30 p.m.—Scenes of Metropol- itan Life. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77 meg. I PRAGUE. CZEQHOSLUVAKIA

7:55 p.m. -— Scenes from Smetanas opera "Ilwo Widows."

CABACAS

I OLRAA, 25.34 m.. 11.84 meg.

I i i

I

Or did her fairy godmother put the come. .

thought to their i

8 p.m.——ol'qil9fii»l Capitollo. YV- 5110, 51.1 m.. 5.6 meg. I BUENOS AIRLS, ARGENTINE

8:30 p.m.——_Jazz Orchestra and Female Trio. LRX, 31.08 m., 9 66 meg.

LONDON

9:80 PJIL-"Obleot All Sublime,‘ a play. GSG, 16.6 m.,17.'l0 meg; GSI, 19.8 m., 15.26 mega; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; G58, 21.5 m., 9.51 meg.

PARIS

10 p.m.—Musical Recordings.

TPA—4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg, BERLIN

10 p.m.—“Hansel and Gretel."

DJD, 25 4 m.. 11.77 meg. TOKYO

12:45 a m.—A Mixed Orchestra.

JZK. 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg. LYNDHURST, AUSTRALIA

4:30 a.m.—(Tuesciayl-— National Program. VKBLR, 31.3 m., 0.58 meg.

U

in. DARLING

_ How can I ever thank you enough for suggesting Cuticura Sca and Ointment for my lackheads an Tliess blemishes don't last long on_ce Cuticura gets to work. The whole family uses it now. Alwavs. Marwficap 25f, Om:- ment ZSLFREE sample. rite Cuticura . Dept 42 286 St Psul St. W., Montreal.

coarse pores.

nturr PUNCH.

2 tablespoons tea,

2 quarts boiling water

1 pound mgar.

4 oranges.

1 fresh pineapple,

1 pint strawberries

8 lemons.

Grate the rindof two lemons and cook with water for five minutes. pour over the tea and let stand for five minutes, then strain and cool. Cut. two oranges into slices. m- tract the juice from the other oranges and from the lemons. Cut the pineapple into small pieces; wash, stem and crush the stiaw- berrfes. Mix well fruits and add lemon itiloe and orange juice.

When tea is cool, add to fruit mixture find place in refrigerator

i punch glasses.

CAULIHDWER A LA CREME.

to chill. Pour into punch oowl with ice cubes decorated with _ maraschino cherries. serve in

Trim and break info small pieces

1 a medium-sized head of cauliflower ' and cook in salted water till very

In anything but adequate light.

i

tender; then press through s coarse

sieve. Make 1 1-2 cups of white

sauce using 1 tablespoon but- . ter and 1 1-2 tablespoons flour with 1 1-2 cups milk. Add a slice of onion to the butter and i flour while they are cooking, and allow it to remain in the sauce un- til it is finished. Season with 1 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon of i white pepper and 1-4 teaspoon. 68B. 2 tablespoons grated cheese, and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Be careful not to permit the sauce to cook after the addition of either the cheese or lemon juice. 0r it will curdle. Stir in the cauliflower and 1 1-2 tablespoon gelatin soaked in 8 tablespoons cold water Mix all w- gether well and pour into s wet mould. Ghill thmoughlymnmculd and serve with slices, cold meats.

i idea that

your breathless charm!

‘F \\ \\iu\\\\\\\

\“'£Y v4“ w “\\\“\\\\\\\

THE SILK ENIGMA

By J. it. WILMOT (OWYIIIN-l (Continued) possible that the young man-if It

Tao Li had done well in going back to Oxtons last night. but once again he had fallen into trouble. He had met someone in the shop and had been compelled to leave him trussed up. Tao Li had teamed his lemon. Ben Yet Sch had decreed that there must be no more killing, and thanks to that decree Philip Slater was still

alive. for Tao Ll himself was partial to quick dispatch. He sent to warn Peter Oxton that he operated cn the principle that must shadow the YOURS ml" Wh°

dead men tell no tales. but e0 long as Sen Yat 50h wanted no more trouble with the police. well. It did not. occur to the strange mentality of ‘Tao Li that

he had murdered Nolescue did not affect him in the least. Killing was a nasty necessity sometimes. like having a tooth extracted. 1n short Tao L1 was an excellent ex- ample of a philosopher-

But Sen Yat Soh was not such a fool as to believe that because

by going back to Oxtons to search , through his nature he was 1m-

for silk he might be running his ‘i patient to be back again in the

neck into a noose. The fact that i East. He accepted Lin: 1"?“ i

‘Tao _Ll had not. been caught that

the police had given up the hunt. It was their very inactivity that alarmed him; that, and the 1m that the secret of the silk st. 0x- tons was as carefully guarded as ever. -

To any man other than Sen‘ Yat Sch theposition would have been abandoned and he would have made his exit as gracefully as he might. Not that Sen Yat Son's line of retreat in the event of emergency was not. well covered. Ten miles distant there was an aeroplane—a small and very fast machine on which he had an ex- pensive option for six weeks. But. the Oriental had no desire to utilize the services ofthat; plane unless he had in his possession the secret he had come to London to obtain.