THE CHARLO1TETOWN

GUARDIAN

5 mover/urea 21. 1934 _ _ i;

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i rflllwomyanfe Real -:- Social C_Be‘raQnaI__-§-_Iffq§hiqr3sA-;;Lite rméfqre

f ' 1s Bouquet and Yliny Flavour

Canada's Tel deluxe

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, 11100551421115 and i v HER ACTIVITIES

I

easy 3 to drift as the current

3 a her wedding drum. rt u. being made

i z flows , in london, but. the material was »' 3 'e easg-po move as the deep tide woven in France. " It is a silver , ' _ goes‘; brocade, into which the desilm u! the’ answer comes when the an English rose has been woven

I‘ rzrkers crash ' The dress will be far more elabor-

‘ l ‘ strike the soul with a bitter ate than the Princess had originally -lash- intended, and will be fully in kecp-

»‘ . , hen the goal ahead is endless ing with the magnificence of a . fight royal wedding at Westminster Ab- " rough a sunless day and a star- bey. It will be cut in long, straight l l iless night, lines, without a waistline, and will

; here the for cull breaks on the ' l sleepers dJea-m,

. d the game fish swims I ‘stream!’

“D MATCH HER HOME

l

I harmony that should exist een,.the home end the hostess

_ owns or nos-ruse

be distinctly medieval in effect. From the shoulders will hang a court train, about four or five feet nlong, and. lined with silver lame, and the dress will b e completed with a beautiful veil of white tulle and old family lace, which was ‘worn by the Princess Nicholas, her lmother, and also by her sister, at their weddings.

peed not be as selrconsclous ul gowns for period zoomol , qugh this matching of gown to EGG BARRAGE FOR. MINISTER 5 _ ration is not fB-r fetched this When Walter Elliott, Minister of ' .. Eighteenth Cantu-U: ,A¢rlculture, appeared recently at a . Regency and the house of i student meeting at Glasgow Uni- | might have been the ' verelty in Glasgow, Scotland, he l Inge-eels for winch the designers was greeted with a. barrage of eggs rent/ed this season's bodes-s gowns. and txunnwes. The Minister was A-so elegant and varied are they. [struck on the head with a tomato The hostess should be gracious, which burst, while he received on md f e,_perfectly casual andu his jacket part of an egg which 1e. Her gown should con- dropped a-f-ter mum; a screen. Mrs. ribu to" her charm-should Elliot was also in the fray, being it. Tea. gowns of setlns struck by a. tomato. When Mr, and ‘Hlfiflvets in rare and rich color-_ Mrs. Elliot and several student pound a. lyric note mt tea.‘ lenders walked onto flhe plaufonn _ hilflvfdrulars not too pretentiomqtherc was a fusillnde of eggs and l, _ informed dinner a tomatoes from all parts of the mu. i eux. ey are often declared in! A ‘e114’. in the gallery emptied almost. sportslike silhouettes. andl the contervts of a water pistol over loose and flowing, but always the Minister's clothing. when the vexnufficlent dressllkc qualities curtain was lot down, eggs and shimmer: and m good taste. rammed smashed all over 1c. Mrs. colts in burnished lame or Elliot appeared in front of the ‘ Bark laces over lighter velvet slips curtain andfacsd the audience unid ‘ make an cxccllerut excuse for mter- considerable uproar. a at home. Ibrmalgowns of H! slit b0 the knees in WORKED LINGUIST PRAISE!) hofblwlth bodice and. sleeves or High praise flozflaiaborer who m; flakes of lame strike n. note of‘ learned ‘several languages and con-

, . tributed to English literature, was pique h used u e sun-

_ given by Dr. Albert Mazisbrldge in wanna-gt to cures of his pajmldenunl adores; to the 11e- tnm t-vesvet. Its softly cent conference of the British glwwlflfiloow" ‘ am - ofAdul '" ‘ which my». youthful. apdrxunglwas held M; Oxford, mgrmd The 111cc t1ny'udrrom"a.re man was Alfred Williams, who ' s" velvet, worked as a manual laborer at the which has an ingenious shouldcrP-ailwcy works at Bwindon for 20 , t. lugs little cape that years. and during that pcnod nflu in graceful folds at the taught himself French, Greek and . . ' . ‘Intln. "His t. ations from the influence is evident Classics are treasures of English mini; model of allverlarne literature," mu m. Manslbridge. simple original 11m . .1 “He also produced two volumes of bout whose severity is poetry and several distinguished ~ _.by a elm-ruling collar and prose works. During the World war carter sleeves. he went to In and soaked him- ~ t ue and glamorous,‘ fem- self in Sanskl . He came back to be no, lovely, the tea or hos-tees a market farmer, built his own " s a nimbus of charm, house. and died just at a Clvll List = ety and provides one oc- pension was conferred on him. H: W1?!" “Bhwlfiflfiwilbélllmbalblyncvergotmmethanfmu -. talus her heart desires. week in his life."

v

f" 01mm Dimes mran ' rig ha recent visit to London Princess had

Here is an cmgncg recipe that ls worth a irrlal: Beat one egg well. e fitting of Add three-fourths

let the Supper Problem """ worry you!

ofww bs-rfots" ~

WHY NOT HAVE PANCAKES

‘TO-NIGHT EVERYONE LIKES

THEMXOU CAN HAVE THEM IN A JIFFY

MALLOUT OF IDEAS I JUST DRIAD TH E THOUGHT OF GETTING 5U PIER

y O need to wor » ebourwheryou’ -ayeeup reo- *- Ne“ adcedl

, healthful end wholesome. jun the evenings.

Aunzjemime’: m" really economicel. only chant e can: e m-ving, end if you refer the jljmi: =ym can make Aunt Jemlme uckwheet

., . q_

“Thai forthcoming. mmhage . o. Princess Marina and Prince George, to be held in Westminlster Abbey, November ma, recalls. the brilliant ceremony that attended the wed- ding of the Duke and Duchess of

tablespoon

AMomingSmile

Rounder-My wife ulwdyg mjka 111° BBY "truly rural" when I coma home s0 she can note my condition, but I've practised it so I can say ll; in my sleep.

Gaysport-Sanze here. But last night my wife switched to "veterin- ary surgery" and I haven't been able to say it till now.

c, Athens, I

Mn. H. T. Rowsom Out, writes "My baby bo was. troubled with conati anon. gave him Bdbyh Own Ta lets us direct- ed . . . Before I had given half the box the constipation was ri hted.“ By relieving constipation, aby’: Qwu Tablets revcnt more serious ailments devc oping. Much easier w take than nausentin iuxativr-l and perfectly sa/u for u little folk from the wcc babe to children of lcbool age. 25c package.

I66

DnWlIIinmr

'5 OWN TABLET

sugar; beat again. Add three- fourths cwp milk or cream and one ‘ _. n vanilla and beat. Nutmeg or cinnamon may be used instead of vanilla.

USES FOR TURPENTINE

Turpentine rubbed with s clean cloth over s faded carpet will re- store its color.

Mixed with warm waters, turpen- tine is an excellent polish for windows, minors and. glam globes.

To clean front doors, take a clean piece of flannel and drip it in a mix- ture of two tablespoone of turpen- tine and one tablespoon of sweet Oil. Rub all the flngerrnarks and other dirty spots with this and they will quickly disappear. This does not injure the paint. Finish by rub- bing the paint with a clean piece of filannel.

Tokeepmofths outofthe piano, rub the woodwork inside or the case frequently with turpentine.

Paint stains on the carpet can be dissolved with spirts of turpentine ‘Turpentine will soften hardened shoe polish.

To remedy squeaklng shoes and to render them waterproof and make them wear longer, stand the shoes in a tin plate containing just enough turpentine to much the in- ner sole without reaohing the up- per leather. Let cock for a day, re- move and dry for two days before

wearing.

Zhupentine and ‘ x to the consistency of thin cream maimed a. fine polish for leather upholstered furniture.

1b remove paint from s. chess, take a camelhulr brush, dip the point of it in turpentine, gnd just damp the parts that arc stained. Int the gunnent dry, and than tub briskly, when the paint will fell off lnuduzhtlfltdotjanotlllcomeofi. rupee; e open on. . a

turpentine

v11

Recall Duke And Duch

ess fiOf Yo rk Wedding‘

i!

\

l Q91 unull h‘ lcUd , . ti“ {loll \|ulilu"*1\ WHY MINE uses PALMOLIVE SOAP

"Of course my skin h ‘ewfly He might not eey l: jun chin wey

I powder and salt. Uae nnc

under, no nncunlly my mother wouldn’: use jun any leap for bethln me. Bu: I'm mighty glad our ocfor cold he: co use Palmolive, that nice eosp made from gentle ollvc oil l”

.. . but he certllnly in right about Palmolive! h‘: made only from Euro vegetable oils . .. a I lentlfic

lend o olive and palm o ll, both noted for chelr working action on the akin.

is.

» . W Moe of Wales. who wul 8811111 b: BEHIND the

-..... ... m: ...-.-... a»..._y on Aprl. 2B, 1932. Ln a ceremony that will be beet man; similar in many. respede. Prlnce‘ls Prince Henry, the Drapes Marie

George and Princess Marina will be married before the same altar. The AIBOVE- photo shows, RIGHT, theland Princess Mary

lLascelles)... .. .. ..

t" socialism Finds Parent: 9 Selfish

1'0 Mil‘?! Infl D h D T n] d

Leave Home? t y ‘x oyout: u.

Is it Cruel for a Child to Leave its Mother to Get MarriedY-So Say_s the Parent, But What of the Child, Whose Whole Life She Would Ruin in Order to Gratify a Selfiish Whim?

A woman weep: upon my breast and calls upon me to mingle my.

fears with hers because her son is going to be married.

"Think of the cruelty of it! Think of the selfishness of itl mum . .,

life to him ever since the day he was born!

thing for them?

some snip of a Kiri or boy.

him. I worked with him. h “are “$3133.23”'2.'L“i.."°°"..ll.?l..“l‘3%. But an my “it? marrgeher, in spite of all I can do to prevent i!

it. and leave me. 0h, children are cruel to their mOihHB. “mi We"

no gratitude in thernl" _____._._.

" ll their “stun and nonsense," 1 replied. It is mothers who are cruel to children when they try to monoP°11l6 the"! Gm“: aeggleég fignnfifi the normal life to which they are entitled. £8 It i me children a right to reproach their children for getting m!!!‘ 1 imam o’ u“ who are aggrieved with their mothers aid-HUM W e1“ V‘ highest happiness that ever comes to a human bei-III-

him. as I could. with a girl and he l8 801118

“There are many women who cannot boar the thought of the: child- ren leaving them, or of their coming to care more for acorns uncle annthwwh they do for them. I once heard a mother‘. WM hi“! b‘ 9P f1, m1‘; “bout between her daughter and a splendid young mm. BRIE-H» w“, jealousy! atoll you there is no Jen-lousy on earth that tears the V911! l“ cut of you ll e that you feel when you see your child lcv1fl8 "m"! °n°u° better than she does you. The ienlousv o! a WOW“ i" ,9 m“ i“ nothing compared to the jealousy of a mother for her child.

“That kind of mother jealousy has wrought innumerable tragedies. It has separated many young lovers and driven many a. man and W001i"! to a lonely old bachelorhood and spinstorhooo. Nor ls this the WOT-it 0i 1t- stutlstlciana tell us it is the chief cause of divorce and that more 1101MB are broken up by mothers who will not surrender their claim on their son or daughter than by all the sheila and alrena in the world.

"Yet every woman brows that the love that a. man or woman feels for a. mother in no way conflicts with that which he or she feels 101' I mate. The two emotions are not the same, and, instead of marriage lel- sening a child’s affection for mother, it invariably increases it, Imleflll mother herself destroys it. It is only after we become parent: ourselves that we realize the depths of our own mother-a‘ and fathers love for us and appreciate the patience and tenderness they showed us.

“Any woman who thinks that she can ke her children from marl’!- ing by rnakln herself all-in-all to them befoo herself. It la one of the things that cannot be done. Between the generations is a 81111 "mi 9° ingenuity nor labor can bridge. Each age 1a in touch only with its own. "1410: gt, any group of youngsters. How bored. they are with the society of their elders, but they whoop with joy when they we playing with companions of their own ego. The allliast giggling flapper is more interesting company to a boy then his mother is, even though she is as wine and witty ea Dorothy Parker. Youth calls to youth and boys end girls went to be with other girie and boys who dance the same staph as they do, who ere crersy over the sums movie actors, who talk the some lingo and who have the nms enthusiasm.

' mlyudore rupect revere mother. and think her-the most wonderful women in the world, but she doesn't satisfy their desire for

p‘. ‘may mun have eomsbody of their own age for that.

“It in e o'er-dupe thing that the women who has found such joy in hm own children that she cannot bou- to giveihem up, should be willing to keep them from having-that lame great experience. She herself had the full life. ’Bhe knew love and marriage and the happiness of he e baby's head m henbreast and the him-est of seeing little minds deve p. sag had the quiet hemrincel of he: own homo, but m would deny m

_~"v'...:

Prime

'of Rumia, Queen Alexandra, King ‘George, Queen Mary, Prince Gmrge (‘UQJOIIIIWSS

of the ingratitude of it!" she walla. "Think of his leaving me after I have given my whole with far more emphasis than Oliver, h, h“ been 100mm buck and w“

appreciation of what their mothers do for them, or else they wouldn't forsake them for

Hie mother bu mother reeeon, ) zoo, for referring Palmolive for her own esuty care. She we rhugopoo beauty srpem l to ee comp one $301k ‘and ycutlrfirll You'll find l: dues, if you just try it! -

‘A I A K l Su/m’ 01/11/171/ Su/nfl Sr/v

THE cook's , comm

" ‘flwfifllb omnl‘)

Ills Oele or

‘ 4 m whitee m“ PM" 4 c“ yodu l cup imo lull-l‘

-, 3 bamespuus cold wafer

1% WD-QIWDI U 6|) . UV fl gum

1 cup cake or pun-y mm- llt telqpoons baking powder l6 felspon salt

, 511010111‘. measure it. then sift, 11v,

or six times with cornstarch, “m; it before measuring, than 232:3: H times. If fruit sugar cannot be ob. immd. 811i Ifa-uulated sag“, Th, parse crystals may be “m; wcctanmg stewed fruit. 5e95,“, sbc 088s. Beat the whites until mg rut-not dry, add half the Bugs;-

r

' gradually, while beating bgtwggn ML

iitlons. Beat the yolks unm m,“ and lemon colored. Add remaining sugar gradually, beating between ad- ditlons. Add the liquid. comm, whim Hid yolks. flatly cutting m; 30151118. Cut and fold the dry 1n. rmdicnts into the ‘egg mixture. Dq at beat at any point after combm. ‘I the ingredients. Pour into l allow tin. the bottom only o; rich has benc lined with wax pap- . Bake at 360 deg. F‘. When baked, rert on to wire rack, mu "may, When cold. cut in dun-ad we». and frost top Ind eldee. m1 zies of little cakes in cocoanut or nely chopped nuts, and “mm, pa as desired. .

srorvcn can: (Made with Breed Flour) i egg whites f egg yolks l. cup fine sugar , l tablespoon lemon juice ‘A cup cold water‘ l i6 cup bread flour , ' I level tablespoons cor-natural: ‘I teaspoons‘ baking powder Few grains of salt Grated rind ii lemon Mix and bake same ls cake made 1th cake flour. "

clad-kn. and he reached beck end rasped her. "Get down on the floor,

seat with his urns over

That Roy e.,Gzrl - - By Edvvin-{Balmcr - ' . " _ 5 w runsuun x i yo... which n had been tray-I elinz. and onto n. branch to the’ “You can't hoof it,” said Olives, north. Bellantly. slflrwina down at the Joan may gazed through the Boyle zirYe mull dflwlnfl 111x190". Mules: in ‘the aide curtain Ind "Why Mt?" she inquired. “The! new the other car about a blou. 8H- ’ ' away, as she reckoned.

, ,, "Yes," said Mr. Clarke's voice dis- "YW W"- "14 all/l"- Wlwv- tinctly; and Joan Daisy realized that

.. l

and, realizing that he offered no al- mm; ternatlve, be m cu on nu own KPNmuffiKQM‘ m” “h”

"why should mothers have to num- the scmtlny of the abode where Oliver "1 gum ," lied the dri in loss of their chLldren and lzlve them up tofhsd found the frozen mvverl, BB4‘; voice whigh m that he 33L» some one else after they have sacrificed every-' the?! he Mme “DOB I 5110"’. “Mk? I tell you children have nu man unlocking one of the cars.

lnohlpniger, but was sureihatlthc un- lg e car pursued with ugl est pur- tom“ 1:3” dmhd 5mm" m‘! 5°11" pose; for Barettrs reputed method

cran m prime as Calvin BD- of ridding himself of persons dan- broached. ind he was rewarded by gm“, to mm, w“ w mom ‘mm ‘

v ‘ him

"I thought I could escape the fete of other mothers and keep my son with rue, so I tried to be everything to him. I Played with I studied with

than. . m; "She would sacrifice her children to herself and mske of her daugh- -

a few lesions, which soon hsd the enllnc runnlnz. I-le raced it loudly. and in the noise ma, "I'm Nesld. Mr. Clarke."

clothes officer who had been work- lng with Selfert.

"You better get in," Neskl, himself slipping into we driver's seat of his car, which was of $01111!!! model with top and cur-

mads themselves scarce 'I‘hey'll not be back."

"Wilt." bid Calvin; but the de- llvwaslholflloz-Oliver and the Boyle girl had heard the motor. "Who's he?" Oliver questioned m. Clerks cautiously.

-"1 know him," Calvin replied, gm] Culver followed m» Royic gm m m; rear seat. Calvin got. in beside Neskl, who booked and swung onto the med headed, not out, but wast.

‘This is the best way." he ex- plained, crowding the motor. 1x173’ naked Oliver.

, ‘s c way I fake" replied

Naski. "rvn be qmdm to-night.” "If won't be," Oliver objected. "I got to get to a phone righ Away. I lot to call my paper." Neski shoved out the curtain be- side him and peered buck along the mud; thereupon he increased the Ipsed of the cu for several hundred yards until. suddenly. he put on the brakes end drew up at e lonely dwelling, where e dim night-light flickered.

" than birds om c: p94," Neski invited. "they'll hpve g Phone." And he . lied over the

lest, flinging upon the rear door for the reporter. "Walt for me l. minute?" Oliver asked. stepping down. Joan Daisy felt the palpable 1p- proech of anger. "We ouglvtmt to leave him, ought mo?" she prorated. "Ho's all right." repented-Natl. “Maybe he's the one in luck. Go on; shut theduor." , ' . “Si: cbeyertmslnce there vm no

'n oev g it swinging with Oliver left fer behind.

Alum the driver ‘crowded u» motor. and the cer pushed any et its top pace.

Joan Delay knelt on the net end

"Hm," said Calvin, peering closer.‘ and recognized him as a. plum.-

tuuu. "Beretta and mum zumws’ m

car; and Joan Daisy, kneeling and looking back, knew it. l "Get down," said Mr. Clarke's voice; and he brought her to herself. She, Joan Daisy. Royle. the Witness for-Ketandwlwwouldbethevrit- ness against Beretta-she was kneel-

afa car coming up with‘ gunmen to shoot her. A bullet, and she would lie es Adele

lein. and u had been told so fully court. "Get down!" aid Mr.

u, _ ,'_.. m. . "I think they'll about," be speaking stosdliy as he hid before. "You get down on the floor." "What are you doing?” IM 510d