‘~_-

.. .... ciiT-‘L. ~

...-_-......,.-. .,...-“~»-.w~.;.-.->-;¢-;»-l <7;~..-q3;_;7;§;_=

PAGE TWO

O-O-OOQ-O-OOO

'0-

PERMANENT WAVES

Your hair in a very impou- nnt part o! your appearance. _ -_ 0w waving will let you meet _. critical inspection. Ail typel jinn, including ZOTOS macb- " r install.

Special Prices-Phone llll.

m HOUSEWIFE and HER Acnvmrs

A CHAT WlTll THE COOK

PENDUL UMS.

A littlenutmeg gives a profes-

Tlll‘ peudulums in little clocks T‘ sional ﬂavor to any croquette.

t stands on kitchen shelves s busy and distracted . some women are, themselves. Th 1 lllll‘l'_'v'. hurry. hurry, from morning until night, Aivi lll‘\'i"l‘ never. never Cc: fhcnr ivork done quite.

A‘.

up the tripe for pepper pot.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

Th.“ gYCGY- siow-sviinging pen- dulums In old hall clocks swing slow, Ami irnnquilly and leisurely ‘I'm golden hours go. Thcj; arc scrme as women are Who tread appointed ways, Who move with quiet minds hearts

_Throulzh wisely ordered days.

1- (Alllgllﬂlternlnlkl)

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9

and PARIS 5:16 pm-Concert from Radio-

Paris. TPA-A. 25.6 m., 11.72 meg.

BERLIN 6 p.m.——l-lanssl and Gretel. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

ROME 8 pJm-News in English. 0on- cert of Folklore music. "Topics of Interest." 2RD, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.

Tho quick. distracting little cloaks. llave much. much work to do, E0 many urgent, clamoring tasks To push and worry through; But. oh. a grfjat clcck is more wise‘ And moming. night and noon, It regulates its hsartbcats By the sun and stars and moon. —Grace Noll Crowell.

13 EG GHEN INTELLIGENCE LONDON M" -- ' ' - 0:30 p.m.-6ongs and Dialect TEST BEFORE THEY TALK Stories of the West. GSP. 19.6 m. 15.31 meg; GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75

L'niver.\it_v of Iowa Child Wel- far» Rvsearch experts twllrve they have found a vivay to measure a lxibys intcligence before the ln'ant can talk.

Tcsts are simple. If a baby will 5i‘ unsupported in the examiner's Ian. he wins his first rating, 4.2

meg.; GSC. 31.3 m» 9.58 mes.

EINDHOVBN, NETHERLANDS '1 p.m.—Happy Programs. PCJ, 81.2 m., 9.50 meg. MOSCOW

'7 p.m.-R.ussian Operas. RAN.

mr-iviis. Nvxt h.‘ is handed £1,313 m" 9,6 meg, wcrdcu cube Then a second one rffvred. lf it is accepted, the SCIIENECTADY

8 p.m.—l.&tin American Concert. WQXAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg.

ha )1" is considered to have a men- til n20 of Fix montha

Ctivr tests‘: BERLIN

lWoman ’s Realm -:-'

- r$v OQ-O-O-OOOOOOOOOOO

mun snows

U“ the kitchen scissors m cut Hollywood and develop a Lupe Velez temperament. He would more likely

THE CHARLU'I‘TIL"I‘(HVN GUARDIAN

""“"' " ¢‘ v-wﬁ- w“; i%'O-O§O4000§0OQ-v-Ovv9

Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

e- ..

.~.!L7P§f~1k>':"

.,__)

-_....._

.‘“‘Q Q kiOﬁOO-OOO-O-OO-QOOOOOOOQOOOOO-OOQOOO-OO-OOOOOOQQOQOQOOO-OOQQOOOOQ-OOO-QGOO O QQq .~

no» - v e e- w - - u Don't. says t imitate D . Vgoln: S o scar-f: Husbands

Men Like to Look at Fluffiness and Talk to Brilliant Women, But They Prefer the Plain, Homey Kind for Wives, so Observation Shows

A clergyman speaking on the ever-interesting topic to women of how to manage a husband advises wives to imitate their husbands’ favorite movie actress.

“It may burn you up," he says, “when he goes out of the theatre raving about Mae West or Myrna Loy or Joan Crawford, but 1t is a. cue for you. After all, you can change ‘ yourself quicker than you can change a man. ' A husband's movie crush is an indirect w'al'

of informing you about a few details, such as how he likes to see clothes worn, and hair dressed, and a woman's ﬁgure, and whether xlﬁllkes his axiswers snappy or meek and d."

l l 1

This tip sounds like is sure thing from one in the know, but Heaven help any woman who plays it. in the fond belief that her husband wants to see her acting up at

‘home the-way celluloid ladies do on the screen. Any wife who suddenly started doing the Mae West wiggle around the house would find herself t0 ﬂllllvJ 1h a psychopathic ward for obqervation, and what wou'd happen ° ‘he ‘me Wm "m "P a Joan Crawford bill for ostrich-feuther-trimmed, pnnfie-velvct negligecs, we tremble to think. Nor would any husband be Swept off his feet by having placid, amiable, easy-going Mumma g0 m

yank her inw the divorce court. Of course, for every rue for playing use yimtrlmunlal game mere are a thousand exceptions, and not even Pcggy Joyce knows all of mam, _ lint OlPQTVZIIlOD shows that men do not want their wives to be like sheil- ; pashes’ any more than they want restaurant cooking at. home. Every man likes novwand then to sup on lobster Newburg and champagne, but for his daily diet he prefers roast beef medium rare and potatoes. simi- larly he likes to feast’ his eyes occasionally on "Miss America" apparcled ‘ like Solomon in all’ his glory, butfor a daily companion Whom he has u) ; ilgolénnt every morning give him his plain Maria in a cfean, pink bungalow V In procf of this you have only to note the fact. that, while the ﬁrst thing that any man ever asks about a girl ls concerning he;- look; and whue all men are theoreticaly beauty worshipers, most of the wives you know would net-entails a blue ribbon for their pulchritude. They were not picked out for their faces nor their style nor thelg- qluthgg The truth 15 that while men like to look at; a living picture they are genera 1y willing to let sonic other man possess it. and pay for its framing, '

Hence I doubt extremely 1f any wife could improve her amateur standing by trying to undcrsiudy the professional beauties of the screen. I dont think that pasting on false eyelashes and getting a freak bob and making a ccthes horse of herself will help a wife to keep her husband in love with her. He may go to the movies to see that; very thing and to watch zi ~tr.r zlolicri up in $50,000 worth of dry goods, but he goes home thanking God that he doesn't have to put up with a woman who is like a bad dream walkiftg.

Thnt men do not wish their wives to have the qualities that they laud" 1n other women is also shown by their so often marrying women who are totally unlike the ideals they profess to admire. lVlen, for irlstance, are entertained by witty, wise-cracking ladies. They think they n.e lucky when they draw one as a dinner partner, and they hang around iier seven deep at panics, but only the brave and daring risk matrimony with her. ’ Any little, soft-spoken Dumb Dora who yes-yesses men can marry ten times to the life-of-the-parties‘ once.

I once heard a brilliant man say to a. brilliant woman: "There is nothing I enjoy more than a conversation with you. You stimulate me and keep me on my tiptoes, but I woudnt be married to you for anything on earth. I don't want a wife who is more intelligent than I am and with whom I would always have to be on a strain to keep up with and o1 whose criticism I would be afraid. Nor do I want to spend my evening. discussing abstruse subjects with my wife. I want a wife who will thint; I am an oracle and who will bobble sootlungly about the baby's new tooth and what the neighbors are doing. and who won't require me to use more than a half of a. lobe of my bizins."

So I opine, taking these things into consideration, that the reverend gentleman's theory of wives managing l-heir husbands by imitating movie stars won't work. They can't. do it in the ﬁrst place and, in the Second plaoc. husbands couldn't stand it if they did.

The middle-aged married man may get a. thrill out of seeing Mae West and Myrna. Loy and Joan Crawford on the screen, but at home he Wants a wife who is easy to live with and a good cook.

'1‘: inc. to put a cork in a b0t'le. ll months; piling blocks 12 8130 P-m- — Germ“! MB-TQlWS- ninth-s: throwing a ball, 15 DJD, 35-4 m» 11-77 m6!- .:. . putting a key in a pad- loc. 16 months. TORQNTQ _____ 9 p.m. — "The Music Hall". BUTTERFLY SLEEVES CRUX. 49.2 m.. 6.09 mes: c.7110. 48.7 m., 6.15 meg.; CJRX, 25.6 m..

In wraps the quilted black velvet 11-7‘! w‘. h white sum lining from Lan- tin ccmmonds notice. Sleeves are buttcrflx" for this model and dip prnily in back to make a modlficd train. Anothu‘ style hns shoulders thw point up and back. It hangs in fvkis from a childish collar.

meg. I

LONDON l

10:10 p.m.—"A Thieves‘ Kitchen." A night in the old underworld of.

Seven Dials. asp, 25.5 m., 11.75‘ meg; G50, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

Crochet Lace Ta Cloth

2H5

THE COOK'S CORNER

GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE

AMorningSmile

“This is a moat." said Guide Mc- Adam, who was showing a party about an old castle. “Now, would anybody like to ask a question?" “Yes? replied inquisitive tourist‘ Falgar, "I want to know how in tunket anybody could get one 0f them in his eye;"

The time has arrived when we are just beginningw feel the effects of the troublous times in Spain, for this year fruits are likely to be very scarce and clear in proportion. This applies specially to Seville and malaga oranges. which means that, those of us who are in the habit of making our own marma- lade will find ourselves unable to do so to advantage this year. FOI‘ this reason we shall be_wise to consider seriously making grape- fruit marmalade instead. Grape- fruit is both plentiful and cheap to buy at present, so now is the time to get/busy, before the prep- arations begin for the Christmas festivities.

In case you have never fried us- ing powdered pectin for your mar-

"Glad w see you getting in 0h time these mornings, Mr. Brown," said the manager.

"Yes, sir. I've got a. parrot."

"A parrot? I advised you to get an alarm clock."

"I did sir. But after a few mom- lngs I got used to it and failed to wake up to its ringing. So I 80$ B parrot and now upon retiring I hang the alarm clock over his cage. And what the bird says would arouse anybody!" ‘

WAS $500 NOW $20,000

IJONDQN-(OED-A small panel picture by Mantegna, Italian shep-

v 0ItiOOOO““‘ w

malade-making, I am giving you a recipe which is really excellent. Do not forget that when you use pec- tin you make more’ jam or mar- malade, you save enormously on fuel while there is no standing around for hours. watching and stirring: the whole process is over 1n record time, and the results are wonderful.

‘This is the recipe for grapefruit marmalade:-

Two grapefruits to weigh one and a half pounds; two lemons; four pints water; four pounds sugar; 1-4 oz tartaric acid powder; two en- velopes of powdered pectin. Care- fully pare off the yellow rind of the fruit with a potato peeler and

shred into thin strips. Now remove as much of the white pith as poss-

' - ' Design No. 213

Mayfair Needle-art

h - ~ art ieasant crochet lace imertion will make Your 11M" °l°m flfflilrllliilfiilxlllty ilnd lend a festive air to any occasion. It. is charming in white and beautiful when worked out in color. You will be able w ﬁnd manv use; fnr the crochet lace to enhance other household articles.

The pattern contains crochet instructions without abbreviations. d¢~ tail chnrls of stitches used. instructions for tints-hing c.oth and sample of crochet cotton used for original model.

Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Chaflfm-BWW" Guardian Needlework Department.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. ‘H3

‘Nn.me—————————-— ————---—-———-———

Strc-rl fuldrcss — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - — — - —' —

City — — — — - — — — - - — — —-~l’rovlncl-————-—-——

herd and first artist to engrave his own work, bought not long ago for $500, was sold at Christies for more than 820.000-

0115 in a muslin bag. Out the peeled grapefrults, then remove the pips.

Bring the mixture to the boll. simmer for three-quarters of an hour, remove the b118, B1101" il- V! drain, shake gradually while stirr- ing in the contents of the enve- lopes containing pectin. Bring to the boil again and boll for 011B minQte rapidly. While still boiling. stir in the sugar. When suﬂﬂ!‘ l5 dissolved bring to a brisk boll. Bud boil at full roll for ten minutes. This makes about seven pounds 0f marmalade-em

‘To Relieve

Quickly, Mix This at Home

Bad Cough‘

Does the Work in a Hurry. Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

h r used and, for real results, it il gllll l: verwdependable thing m an trescln coughs. Try it once, and you'll swear y it.

It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup

and one rnp of water a few momenta until dissolved. No cooking is needed -a child could o .

Now put 2% ounces of Pine: into n 16 oz. bottle. and add your syrup. This given you 10 ouneeo o

Here's an old home remedy your '

by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar

rally luperlor d

cough remedy-quote than you could buy for four times the money. It lee a perfectly. ates ﬁne, and lute a famiTy

long t me. This rgllendid home mixture has a three-fol action. You can feel it take hold at once. It loosens the phlegm soothes the irritated membranes and helps clear the air plunges. Tbla ex-

lu ns why it gives such prompt, pleas ng results.

Pine: is a compound containing Nor- vuy Pine, in concentrated form, well known for its rompt action on tho}:

--¢-A_"-ooo-¢¢o~-*‘ ~ ooooe0eoe~oooooo<o4+¢“,“

1 "Iltlzht away. Alma."

.' A ma. came on dOWn

1- "I-lello, Sig," she 525d ; “Did you want to see "'- -; Isomething?" me am“

“No," Si; muttered . ably, his ears reaaeiiin;_un-5¥’,',‘§.°‘:f Adele Wanted w see the me and the plant, so lcaufe 310,. And this fellow ordered u; “W?

“What did you want to see tlcularly?" Alma asked Ad; politely.

Adele pulled her furs closer abou her in_sudden COXIlUblOIl before: direct, calm scrutiny of m, appraising amber eyes.

“N-nothlng-noiv," she shutters.

"Perhapr," Alma 31d, 1n a m;

, that left no mistake as to he. . meaning and understanding 01m, other girl's motives, “you've m“ what you came for, Miss Farrier?

Adele flushed angrily, "cw-m Sig." she muttered. “We're ﬂlffiflr late!’ '

now nothing but a. factory girl. "Do you really want to so. Adele Sig demurred uneasily. "Oh, I'd love to!" Adele ‘nsisted. "They probably won't let you 1n. anyway," Caroline said grimly. turning away. “And I hope a wall caves in on you!" she muttered under her breath as she went off -down the street. ' _ Big and Adele ‘ w succeded in getting into the mill to survey the scene of the fire and it was almost five when they finally finished lrrpecting the rulna. Having seen no sign of Alma. Adele then suddenly decided that she wanted to go over the un- damaged part of the Plant. "There's a light in that Iinl, Sig. let's see what's in there."

CHAPTER XXVII

That morning. when Caroline had returned home from the fire alone, leaving Alma at the mill, she had found in the morning paper an announcement of B13 Bomdlkes engagement to Adele Pﬂmﬂf. which was to be celebrated that evening with a, dinner and dance to be given at the country club by Sig in honor of his ylmcee,

There had been a spread of Dictures of both principals and, in a. lengthy article, Adele's social 1m. portance had been emphasized, and there had been a. glowing account 01' 518$ rapid rise to success, Caroline had read'every word, and $53. had dismissed it all with a

CANAA'S STANDARD FRESHNESSiz/izl QUALITY

-»-_____

1on5. the company loses money. As for you, Borndike, 1f you want , to annoy Miss Whittaker, I'd sug- gest N031 liiake a gar; crude method —aome t i"

“But why, Adele? What for? ..,,,,,,,,,,..‘,;',,',',,,,f,‘ﬁdﬂlﬁdkwh, Let's get out of here! I'm not so bring up was Whittaker? I be. "My 0V" fﬂcmrles- and besldes- llieva the boy's in love with your we've got to get ready for the “me ebmend’ Sig,»

That afternoon, , while she was ‘mwnmwn slwpplna. she suddenly heard herself being hailed and turned to discover Sig and Adel in a car parked at the curb.

"Helm Cﬁrfllihe.‘ Big said caru- DBYW!‘ For a. charged moment, it seemed ally. ‘_“You remember Adel, don't "Afraid?" Adele taunted him as i; 3m would h“ her’ would YQP? (‘Yl-QDIY- wreak actual violence on her smug, _ H°W d0 YOU do?" Caroline said Flushing darkly, he followed her smiling Insolence. Then he got , Go gut MEN"- icfly, and started to move on. angrily up the steps to the door of control of his temper. _ 1T5 FUN"! ‘ “Wasn't that mill fire terrible!" mu wlng, “Well," he retorted, "and what if (“TKURK CERINNL

I am Unlike some men in Burnt.- wood, I know enough to know that I'm not fit to tie Alma Whlttaker's shoestringsl"

He seized the handle of the door as if he'd relish slamming it in

Adele said hastily. "I l1 l] g $K\N Alma‘ Whittaker works thcefirnomi D CLEAR MY 1n the laboratory."

"'59s, sire does,” Caroline said 0 F Y- The laboratory was me section that was destroyed. She's

Bill Sands opened the door to their knock, and glared at them.

"what do you want?" he Gmwled- “Don't you know there's no ad- mittance to this plant?" l

"I'm 51g Bornd1ke," Sig explained

HELPF.

0on5" as oiscoumezo av emnnsuv cwszo

been hard at it all day tryi to 1 rt t1 annoyed by this their faces and Adel stepped back . get a makehift laboratory setnTip," wllclgkmgllfsyl surly manner and a pace. PIMPLE’) R494“: Do l'0ll5l1l>l1°5°'~lll?l“d let us look evident ignorance of whom he ad- “Well, really!" she gasped. BLACKHEADS-GET

around the ruins if we went there?" dressed. “Miss Parucr and I would “Reﬂlly. this 1s too amusing!" , 9,91,‘? aSkQd- like to go over the plant." Just then, a door at the end of I m sure I don't know," said “You'll have to get a pass from the corridor opened, and Alma, in ' °'"°""° brieﬂy. realizing. with the office!" Bill said grimly. a faded smock, appeared.

“There's been enough mischief on those ground‘ already."

“Can't you take us around?" Adele coaxed, smiling sweetly.

contempt, the purpose behind this interest of Adeles in the fire ruins It was 111F115‘ an excuse’ to take SIB to the null with the hope of runn- "18 into Alma, so that she could flaunt her victory in the face of the girl who had lost Sig, and wa:

"Oh. Bill!" she called, and then saw S18 and Adel. But she wa". only momentarily dlsconcerted.

“Listenl" he siad savagely. "I've “B1ll." she continued steadily. - l1 vat of dye ready to come off “can you help me for a few minutes y right this minute, and 1f it sets too when you finlsh your vats?"

FREE Sample, write "Cuticunf Dept. 34, 2B6 St. Paul St. W.-

Montreal

~ Britain ’s Next Ruling Family

Merry children playing in the garden of their homo completely unconcerned with the momentous future the Fates weave them out of inc tlillg'¢ :.kcin of King Edward's romance ,are laughing Princess Ellubeth (left) and Margaret Rose, daughters of the Duke of York, shown in a new» ‘i; cluslve picture. Rigorous training for quecnship would be the lot of little Ellgabglh lf Edward abdicated, for. with her father kinr. shill l" m’ in llne to succeed the throne.

,‘ _.

The turn of event! in the exciting days that have overwhelmed thll ‘hllﬂly family map might sully sweep them Into Buckingham Pall“! 1"‘ u“

membranes. one‘ refunded can't ohugrw W"! WI!-

. warm" rm Till 1r n to . mu Y heirwlﬂns" '~-'- 6'16» J-‘l ---=-%’-" »-:-':-::'-.:::.":cr....."::..:u *:.::-.:::.:':-...."m. ‘£313.. w...:.'.. as. a...