PACE TWO

l WomanisgRealm CAN ADA learns lzowl

2%‘

I DELICIOUS good Coilee

Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

do bachelors have in their own apartments? A. Card parties, afternoon teas, after-theater suppers and dinners. Q. If both parents of the bride are dead, in whose name are the

"GOOD to the LAST DROP”

FAMOUS COFFEE came to Canada from Dixie

—- a master-blending

from many tropical countries. Maxwell House became

p p- '4 >-

of finest coEees imported ‘

”‘ a invitations issued?

A. In the name of a brother or sister, preferably married

Q. May a person point to a dish he wishes passed in him?

A. No; if the name cannot be called, glance at the dish and a well-trained waiter will know one's wishes.

- For The Cook L________

ALMOND COFFEE CAKE

It is the little differences in coflee cakes-the dough or the filling or topping-that make them interest- ing. So although we have given several recipes for this always- popuiar hot bread, we include an- other here.

l cupful of shortening.

v 2 cupfuls of sugar.

8 cupfuls o! flour.

3 eggs.

1 cupful of milk.

3 teaspoons baking powder.

1 lemon rind.

1 cupful chopped almonds.

1 teaspoon of salt.

2 teaspoons cinnamon.

Mix like a cake. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, mixed to- gether, and scatter chopped nuts over the top. Bake as s. layer cake,

the SouthlancYs preference. Today it is most people’s

favourite collee. Have you

toclay. By all means learn how really enjoyable delicious cfollee can be. In 1 lb.

MAxwEL

.W/ee

‘A Morningsmile

OYLRQIGlIT I “I nwvlir saw nllyillizlg like this kit's-I‘ said l3? "Illa-u I've been pull-,

tried it. If not, buy a tin

and 1/; lb. tins. '-_

Freshness Guaranteed by Vacuum Pack Maxwell House Codes is always parked in a vacuum nn in the gnu Canadian Maxwell House plsnr. This splendid modem packing merhod protects sll sh- mellow frsgrsncs and fis- vour. When you open s tin of Maxwell House the cof- fee is exactly ss i! was when

fr the grinder.

OUSE

Ivlli-f-Jl

l i»

ing steadily of ten minutes and we

don't seem to have moved a foot." "Oh, Jack," said his pretty com-

panion. "I've Just thought of some-

thing. The anchor fell overboard a

little while ago. and I forgot to tell you. Do you suppose it could have caught on something?"

John Gresham,’sliiGirl_

By Concordia Merrel

iC.l: i.

"If I oollld t-llkr: Willi; been saying the least lmiously, Jocelyn, I might, be ralillcr UlilCLTll- ed. As i‘. is. it mlly scans to mc that you imre worked yourself up to a very ilystcrlcnl pF-il ovoi- noth- ‘ng. I'm snr-ry l5 you are iulllrlyl-py on Jan's account. fill‘. do TfWllCfllh- rr that it's litliSTly hopeless, zlrd ‘my to . . . pxlll yourself together s little . . . Sllowvy talk never ‘leips anything. . ."

But Jocelyn, new, was n grant lcal more sure of her grouncl. All than she hmi nlmlsgod to gleam from St. Abb vms. confirmed by what Lucy had said; or, rather by what she had lc-ft unsold. By her manner, too, which silo had failed to make quite cosy. All that Jocelyn did not know was just ex- sctly what. was the inner secret of

;.u uuui bluff llaa helped her

LlCLll. But with Perry ‘ and she relied upon biuff to help ‘ ill-l- non‘.

She rose; furious; her th.n inc of a. figule was shaken from head i0 foot; hm- face sccnled to go sllallpcr than ever and her hands were doubled to fists.

"SlVJWy talk! Sllowy talk!" she echoed, in a low trembling voice. “You'll find it's smnethirlfl mum than showy talki What would you say if you knew that half the time when he scemes to be so busy with his work he is really with me? What would you say if you knew that he has told me all about the stupid business of his marriage with you? Told me what a slly mass it is; told me that if he could get rid of you . . -"

"Jocclynl" Lucy's voice rang clear

was abundantly

.~...ic,

the Lee marriage. ‘Illat there was and sharp through the mom, but

a secret, and that it had noiiling Jocelyn wcnt on,

low-voiced and

to do with lovc, m. least on Jlm's,siarmy:

TASTES DIFFER .. THEWORLD OVER . W

CH EESEl

PASTEURIZED~ Sold m sealed

_.sl—— “

in a two-degree oven, until done.

Grey: "How would you like to be the widow of a man who just left his wife half a million?” ‘

His Wife: "You know I'd rather be yours."

A man is a mister, but a woman is a mistery. -

I I

You re Worried

When your child is sick you're terribly worried. 0i course you can't always avoid sickness, but you can remedy and oilcn prevent children's ailments with Baby's Own Tablets. They are the ideal laxative for chil- dren. Doctors. prescribe them.

Baby's Own Tablets reduce fever, allay colic, prevent constipation, sweeten the stomach, and help to clear up colds. 2S cents a package at any druggisifs.

BABY'S OWN TABLETS

l ' (Dr. Williams’) "F

Wes, and told m:- it-hat he is only waiting to get rid o: you. h: come back to me . . . I don't care if he is married to you. He loves me. He's mine. And it's darned hard on us both. You only 80b him away from me by . . . Well, we both know why he married you, I fancy . . . i-Ie admits it was just madness .

‘Tim’. held Lucy stll; still and staring. Here was something new; something that changed the face of |'he whole situation. Jocelyn knew iwhy Jim had man-led her. Jim lhad told her. Jim had. been with her - . . He said that. he was only waiting . . . Could this be true .

. .? Oh, for the gift of seeing into Jooelnfs heart and findng out, be- ycnd doubt or question, what was the truth! But this, at any rate, was somethng new. Up to now Jocelyn had talked in generalities; this was something positive.

Lucy went to hcr quickly, caught

up, and said quickly, her voice scarcely, more than s whisper:

"Jocelyn, is this true? Jocelyn, think before you answer me . . . I beg of you, think; and. _if you never told the truth before, for Godsseke tell it Has Jim been with you a lot? 0h, I'm not asking from jealousy, or any- inng of that sort . . - Just tell me, and tell rne honestly."

INSTALMENT XXII

The interlsity of the tone. the tragic seriousness of her eyes, for a moment ” ' ‘ and silenced Jocelyn. But her own feefings were ever the ones she considered first

ment she said m a much quieter voice:

"I lmve told. you."

"But was it true Did you mean it’! 0r were you just talking wild- ly. Tell me, Jocelyn, because it's moot desperately important-to both of us."

Q. What kind of entertainments‘

her shoulders, forced her i0 look‘

and foremost. and so after a mo-'

Amthsnolwsthnpuossatiillassse,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN QIJARDIAN

Dorothy Dix

Will the Simple Life Bring BflUli the Boys 1’

Sees Renewed Hope for Lonely

Girls

The Back-to-the-Parlol- Movement Wherei: the Girls Provide Food and Entertain- ment for the Boys Should Result in Dates for Dateless Girls, and in More Proposals 0f Matrimony,

Says Dorothy Dix

some young people in Boston have inaugurated a back-to-the-parior

movement. The girls are entertaining their dates at home instead of

stepping out with them, and are substituting fudge and chocolate cake for the synthetic gin of speakeasies.

Thousands of young women all over the coun- try will watch this experiment with mingled hope and fear. With hope that if the high cost of loving is reduced and put within the reach of even impecunious boy friends, men will indulge in more of it and fear that in providing the evening's enter- tainment themselves they are cutting thenlselves; out of all the whoopee they are ever likely to have in life.

For well do girls know that it is only in the

pre-nuptlai days that men take them around to g balls and games and theatres and movies and feed them in restaurants. 1' Husbands are too tired to go out of nights, and they hate to dance and, are bored by the pictures, and, gosh, why any woman wants to go to all ' the trouble of dolling herself up to go out and cat a lot of mean food in a high-priced joint when she has good corned beef and cabbage at home, they don't know. Therefore, a girl early acquires the knowledge, em- phasized by the experience of her sisters and her cousins and her aunts. that if she doesn't get her good times before marriage, it is just too bad, because it is not on the cards that there is much gayety for her there- after. ' Nor is it certain how the boys themselves are going to react to this going simple and domestic. They should, of course, be grateful to the girls who spare their pocketbooks, but men are kittle-cattle to deal with and you never can tell which way they are going to jump. some- times a boy appreciates a girls swearing she prefers sandwiches to cav-e

considers it a mortal insult for her not to act as if she thousht he was Mr. Ford and could afford to buy her the moon for a plflythlng.

Truth to tell, probably on the theory that we all prefer the luxuries to the necessitle of life, most men seem to like expensive women, the

That goes even in marriage, for you will see s. man cheerfully work himself to death for an extravagant wife and admire her and love her to the end and you will also see that the wife who is willing to do with- l

and do without thanks, too. In fact, it may almost be said that the more a woman costs a man, the more he esteems her, which may be one of the reasons why there are so few economical wives.

But be all this as it may, the back-to-thc-parlor movement has much to recommend it. break she has had since young people began going places and seeing; tainment he naturally picked out the maiden who would give him the

best run for his money and the girl had to have plenty of 1T and pep

and good looks before one of these Grand Sheiks threw the handkerchief

to her.

But with the girl doing the entertaining and extending the invita- tions, it is another story, and plenty of boys who never would have set up cakes and ale to a Jane will gladly partake of her mother's angel food and hot chocolate.

Then, too many a youth who would have liked to be the answer to

i a maidens prayer for a beau to spend an evening with, had to refrain

from ringing a girl's doorbell because he hadn't the price to take her out. Taxis and night clubs and theatres and such like cost money and on a small salary a boy could no more afford a sweetie than he could afford a yacht. Hence thousands upon thousands of girls sitting up at home sucking their thumbs through dreary evenings. Hence hordes of girls beauing each other around. But with the parlor once more made popular and with no fce of admission nor cover charges to pay, all this will be changed, and every Jack will have his Jill and a pleasant time

ment oi‘ hes tntion and then: ,

“Of course it was true! Would I’ say such a thing if it wvrclft true? What would be the good of saying it? If I seemed to ialk wildly just now. it W85 because I'm so ghastly hurt and unhappy. so . . . so ovcr wrought." Her lBKIG- qlllvcrcd pitl fu‘ly; and quite suddenly she slid her thin, wily emns tight. around Lucy, hd her face on her shoulder. and burst into tears; saying broken l ‘Z

“Oh, Lucy! I'm glad you know a last! I'm glad you know. Thc ten- sion has been ghastly. The scorer-y and . . . and underhandedllcss of

. .0f my meetings wtll Jim. I; has been . - . awful . . . But I'm weak whmc he's coucsrncd. I lovc hm so, Lucy, and to know that he loves mc and yet is lied 1.0 you .

. . Oh, Lucy, don't you know what it has bcon!"

Lucy stood quite still, her heart beating hard. Here again was some thing new and-something genuine. Or, so it seemed. Jocelyn was so utterly broken down. This was the snapping of a. tension that had proved too much for her; some- thing quite different from the smart, showy bravado of her earl- ier words. showy bravado like a. poor, broken-hearted little girl. If it were acting, Lucy argued, it, was acting of the mos‘. oonsumsnate perfectbn and finish. And hitherto, Jooelyns a/cting had always seem- ed rather obvious; overdone; melo- ' w‘ ' r dramic. She stood, looking out, over Jocelynb sleek, dark head, trying [to think honestly; trying u, judge justly. She. albove all others, could understand the spell of Jim's dark, wlflflelllfl! Personality. Had she not silwlmibcd to it herself almost on sight? She felt nearer to Jocelyn in fan's moment than ever before,

Jocelyn moved presently, drew s»- WIY. 91111106. 8nd flung herself in the corner of the couch, looking ‘drawn and miserable. Isscy looked-

ple . A ChaPPM/lez m CANADA‘

"What do you KHW of Jim's reason for marrying me, JOOEWTI?" “Everything? said Jomlyn, sharp

"Jim has fold you?"

"I somehow woifdnlt have thought he would have told that to anyone," said Lucy slowly.

Jocelyn flashed her a. look.

“Don't you think a man mostly Tells things m the woman he loves?" she said, after a moment.

“He . . . he must lovc you to have told you that." Lucy's voice shook slightly.

"He . . . docs lovc me, Lucy."

“And has he really said that his is

. __\;\" -_.'.~".&‘»Fti!4 it"s-W‘; 1

-:- Social andePersorzal -:- Fashions -:-l Literature?

“Cosh, Dad, I certainly like ski-lug but I guess I like getting back home

bcst of‘ all."

I

i

. c,....,-...,,, ,.,> I . mh-‘QA r

_ . _ N‘ _ u... _.m .....___..._

_ JANQARKIQ. 1931 ....____<__§

m

- . _ OUR JIMMY “Home, Sweet Home”

" What do you mean, Son, you like eld-

i"! 7°‘ 7°" l"! glad you are getting back homo. What's the big idea?‘

| iar and going on the street cars to riding in a taxi, and sometimes hcl I I

sort of women who hold them up for orchids and diamond wrist watches and who demand the best of everything. I

out things to help her husband along always has to do without them,‘

In the first place, it gives the dateless girl the first‘;

things every night. i As long as the boy had to foot all the bills for an evening's enter- I

Breast Fed is Best fed- drink

' . (his Province so illrlt nll persons infer- csierl in ilin rnlcl Esinlfi as nforcsnld may ilnvn nlus nniir-c ills-real.

GIVEN under my banal and the Seal of the raid (four: this Hill dsv of ‘January A. ll 19512 III|| in tho 22m‘

TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE

“Well, Mom said that also was going lo have Clark's Pork and Deans ready for us when we got home."

"Well, young man, you may be only l youngster, but you certainly have l man's appetite for Clark's Pork

and Beans." was. and an us w e you think of “om- Jim.- ." Would fill! like m. series to continue! n return we shall send you‘ n ntllul “ ootess Cal-

lcture of the , Monti-onl-

filldlfi" showing a wonderful, full colour cover. Write to W. Clark Limited, Box 2

famous Clark Baby on the

A Canadian firm through and through, established I877

wnu romaro. CHILI 0R PLAIN sauce.

Clarlfls Vegetable Soup is prepared by expert chefs in the spotlessly-clean Clark Kitchens!

l

will be had by one and all.

But the best feature of this back-to-tile-parlor movement is that it ~ gives girls their most attractive background and just naturally turns B- man's thoughts toward matrimony. Men don't fall in love in crowds. It tnkos solitude to turn the trick. ‘mere is nothing about the blare of jazz to touch the heart and fill it with tender yearnings. It makes a man hard-boiled and cynical. Probably no man ever proposed to a woman

l Try lydls E. Pinkham’: Vqsubis Coastal]

across n table in o. cabaret. His mind was too busy 1181mm; m"? m9 _ '

probable size of the bill he was about to receive. .. It is in the quiet and peace of a parlor with its softly Shaded KENS ‘v and atmosphere of comfort and home, and with a tenor voice crooninil. n lovc song over the radio, that fl 8111 100145 m°5t desirable m a mim’ “nil he begins w think how nice it would be m have a two-by-fovr flab Mi her waiting for him when ‘he came home of an evening. _ And was, 1s why I think the back-to-the-home movement is going}

to be n success. anyway. it l! Wilfm twins. Q1118- _ DOROTHY DIX.

The slogan nowadays is "shop,

"my “at-ling l” ' ' ‘ b0 get Tm o! Look and Loosen."

me-..io... come beck ‘l0 you?" The WOYdS Wind 1Y3" °°m° smoothly.

"Not so . . . brutally v5 m“ When 1 said. all that. I ‘We bflslde myself Lucy. You ivould 110'» bvll°v°q you snccred and laughed at me and spake of . . . showy talk. . . . ." Jocelyn broke off on a sharply " dixuavn breaih.

"Eu-f, brutally or not, hc dd say it?" psrshstcd Lucy. Jocdyn nodded.

"Oh, Lucy, I hate to 111111 3'61!- Ronlly I do. I'm no‘, llCiifilCSS, truly. I've just had . . - about as much as I cm stand; tints all. You Tlifiillllil luio of Nul-ul _llllill(‘fl n. don‘; know what it is to lmlg for‘ fllllfilii,(lmlllfl,m “m N“! hluvnlcll‘ ;§§\n;g-d uwigxjgetihiltetglllfijlljsg» . " .~§{'°.<f.’.‘l'.'.1i1f;'."{THJLTZ}? l-‘IFSHZJJLIE this mad. i-mipuhive nla-rrlage of his bctwccn us . . . And he knows now that i; ems a mad business and that . . . that it . - . oh, that it hasn't been worth it!"

"Ho has told you that "

"Yes."

It was some moments before Lucy spoke again; then she said slowly: i l "Jocelyn, that 'n'ght of my party. you hinted to mo that Jim was a . . . philandcrcr. You said that some people knew just, what he happened to bc, where women were concerned. . . ."

(To Ba Corltlnucdl

One way to become hungricr is to join a hunger march.

"I've just glwn my wife a sable coat." "To keep her warm?" "No, to kcep her quiet."

DOMINION 01-‘ CANADA ]'I'il\'|lii'(! of‘ ‘PRINCE ElHVrUll) ISLAND

in 11c Eiilfllf-l of’ Tlorcnzn llunylm

. h

To the Sheriff of ihc (‘ouniy of Queen's V-iunly or any "ousllliie or iitcrnlo p am wlilliu snld County.

fill] ll l . .

WlllulllGAH uptli rennin: ilm pvllilnn on filo of lVnr-lvlil Urr‘ of New (illus- gow in mini Queen's Coiluir, fuluiu-r. Frank Jluualon of lluyiivlil in sninl Fouuiy, fllrmor, said \\'ilil:|ul Lee ‘Foolnlns of NHYlh lluslli-o aforvsillil. farmer, llll‘ l-lxenlltors of the uhnrc nnmell l-lsinio proving that n cliniiou may he issued for the purp

nfter si-t fnrlll: ‘f-ul nrr- lhcr

by required in vii:- nll per

vsioll in illo Hill‘ lalsiuie to uml up- "uz" i---|'-.'- um at n I'M-hale (‘onrt (0 be hold ill the Court Ilousr- ln lfllnr- Hliliulsill,‘ lli Qum-ns (will.

mill luwnlrl», IIII Mm-

nluy of l-'.-i|r|l:lry' nwi,

hour of 1‘li‘\\‘|l (l'l‘|(l

same dny in sill-w li‘

"l" Wli!’ " “ Accounts 1-.‘ ii.

late slzoul! not ho p? - ll

tnle cInxl-li na prays-ii fur in s." tlllon null nu liillllllii of Inn-u» . Rlnnnn, l~I-=i|., Prnvlur fol‘ Hllil lHtl- tioner. Ami f cln ll0l'\"|l_\' llftlfll‘ i'|:it a true i-opj- hon-of In! fnrllnviill |i

N‘ in mime newspaper puiili= Chlrlotlcicsvn nfercsnlrl, onrc i.| NiFl-I won-k for nt lcnst four vim»- lire works from tho (lute hereof null that s trnc copy hereof he forthwith [listed in the following public plum-s "

vrly. nnmcLv. in the linli of Ii

ilouss in Charlottetown afw -

front of ilso lu-hnnl hnusr- i Aorih llusilr-o aforesaid, nml in frmi 0i’ ihs Ifali in Mnylleici in Queen's Cunty aforesaid. And 1 nlo hereby further order llmt u irns copy hes-co be forth- with si-rvi-li on lbs Attorney (lenrrni of

mshlosaomengjhsn ‘ ‘ ;y,l

your of Ills lilnji-sip-‘s rsi n. libs‘) a r r u 1 ‘ J so s e. IT-I-IS-WeiL-ii. ti, n °

In the Probate (ului-i. 22ml George L,‘ A. n. 10:12.

($30.) ll. IifPALWER. J

She's all worn out again Poor girl s . . she has the same old