l.

-¢§._-‘,¥.:7_-_‘_,.a?“¢,=_ .. was... -,-..

PAGE Two

'" Womank Realm

{mi

l F" - llMorningsmile “gin” Dorothy D ' for Wives Marrlﬂle

Willie (studying Sunday School‘

lcssonl-Pa, sin" 1110:1112’

ivlmt does,

1"'Z\llii'l‘~-llii just another way of Willis. my son, that if we follow our

natural bent we become crooked.

For The C00];

BAKED OYSTER POTATOES

Bcfr-i-o by; ‘zig cut i110 trotnlo open scoop out a ipacc in each side large enough ta hold one or two smnll nystcrl. Season with n little salt and in cheesecloth, or t wtlirr with large lﬁllllilrCh. lIrii-h tillllltlt) cf potato with n little oil. Place in a baking dish with barely enough VvTllOT to cover the bottom of ilish and bake in u moderate on ll 1350 degrees) one i1o11r.

It is better to see cltarly one or two things in life than to move confused mid lalindcil in the dust c! an impotent activity.

iiiitiwliiiis iii’: i CHILDREN

Link‘...

m" lENIwasﬁi-siruarriedl ' l'lIl\l a miscarriage and felt perfectly cziscrzihlc.

"I took ihrcc bottles nfLydia i5. Pinkhairt’; Vegetable Com- pound and later gave birth to n‘ ﬁne baby boy.

"I now have five children. I always take the Vegetable (Zorn-

"original l w

' ‘enough to tell men what they really think of them, and that's why so

- -_.,....-. ...

l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fumlshed With

T0 be a Happy Wife, Avoid the In-Laws on Both Sides; Be Tactful; Avoid Argument; Make a Cheerful and a Comfortable Home; Remember That a Com-

. pliment a Day Keeps the * Divorce Lawyer Away IF A WOMAN WANTS TO BE HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED (Continued From Monday)

Sixth. she must establish her own home as far removed as possible from the sphere of inﬂuence of iu-laws. Don't go to live with your hus- ba1id's family and don't have yours come to live with you unless you are out hunting for trouble, which you are sure to ﬁnd.

It is inevitable that every bridal couple while going through the difficult process of adjusting themselves to each other should have many spats. Left alone, with no interference, after every ﬁght they will kiss and make up and no harm is done, but with mother urging Tom to stand ﬁrm and be the head o! his own house and mother exhorting Mary not to let herself be walked over, the home becomes a battleground and love is slain.

Nor would many husbands and wives ﬁnd out what poor, weak, miserable creatures they had

A charge of dynamite under the doorstep is no more likely to blow up a

Use as much tact in handling your husband after mar- rlagc as you did before. Before marriage you never dreamed of telling T0111 oi’ his faults or criticizing anything he did. You laughed at his jokes and listened with bated breath to his stories, no matter if you had heard them a dozen times before. Your chief come-on was leading him to believe that if he married you he would have an admiring audience in you and get a wife who appreciated what a remarkable man he was.

Seventh.

The same technique that caught a man will hold him, and if you want your husband to continue to eat out of your hand H11 that F011 have to do is to keep up the good work of making him feel that you still admire him beyond all other men and regard him as an oracle and a ispellblnder. Wives are the only women in the world who are stupid

many of them lose out.

Eighth. Don't argue. Nine-tenths of the family rows start in a. perfectly senseless argument over something that neither party really cares a rap about. But the husband isn't going to let the wife think she can lay down the law to him, and the wife is determined to have the last word, and so they go st it hammer and tongs, and before they know it they are shouting insults at each other that neither ever for- gives.

An argument never does any good. Nobody‘ is ever convinced that he or she is wrong and the other is right. The I 1y irirrpcsc it serves is to make discord in the home and hard fceh. -. mi i .1111 those who really love each other.

If there is a topic that is like a red rag to a mad bull to your hus- band, never let it be dragged cut on the carpet. If you and your hus-

puiiml during pregnancy and it helps inc. it hum-fits my sisters- in-law too." Mrs. W. ]. Zinston, R. ll. No. 2, Lakcﬁeid, Ontario.

VEGETABLE CDMPOUND

band differ in your religious and political beliefs, don't discuss them. [ct him. hold his opinion in peace while you cling to your own. Don't talk over everything that you are going to do with your husband unless you know beforehand that he is in accord with your ideas. It saves a lot of friction for a wife not to talk too much.

Ninth. Make a cheerful and a comfortable borne. That is just as imuch your pari: oi the business of marriage as making a living is your

married if mother wasn't around t0 point out Tom's and Mary's faults. ‘sturdy suggestions,

home than an in-law in it. ‘S6, 3B, 4,0, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches

Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

Most of us love to feel that we are neatly and smartly attired for the busy morning hours.

I don't mean, of course expensive- iy-Just suitably.

Your house frock should be one that borrows its ideas from the sports or spectator sports mode. Why wear a house ifrock that you have to apologize for when you have to answer a ring of the’ door bell?

You can make this model in a couple of hours. Its small cost is amazing. And it's the prettiest thing imaginable, so entirely ﬂattering. It's a rayonin orchid ground with purple spots, purple bindings and buttons.

Striped linens, cottoutype tiveeds and cotton shantungs are other

Style No. 872 Ls designed for sizes

bust. Size 36 requires 4E5 yards 39-inch with 3!; yards binding.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin icain preferred.)

Price oi’ pattern i5 cents.

No. 872. Size ......................

........... ...i

Name

State these days of ﬁerce competition in business every man's life is a hard one, full o! strain and anxiety and nerve-rack and worry. Every wife should realize that and that it is up to her to make her home a place of rest and peace and brightness in which her man can relax and from which he will go forth refreshed to the battle again next day.

'Reallze that when your husband married you he put not only his heart but his stomach into your hands, and it depends upon the way you feed him whether he will be going strong at '10 or a nervous wreck at 40. Also, his prosperity will depend largely on your cooking, for many s. man after a. breakfast of soggy toast and mean coffee has been so dyspeptic and pessimistic that he tumed down the oﬂer that would have made him a fortune or quarreled with his best customer or got fired for say- ing something sarcastic to the boss.

Women arc always asking why men leave home and why they desert their wives for other women. The answer is, in most cases, that they left home because their homes were dreary and forbidding and they were set down to poisonous meals and their wives were Just bundles of com- plaints and whines. You don't- often hear of a man passing up a Jolly wife who is a cracker-Jack cook for a ﬂapper.

Tenth. Don't cut out the romance. Don't cease to be a lady love.

ihusbands, and he has Just as much right to expect a pleasant and an Don't; quit; nmmng 9,1115; over your husbanti Ieriiciently run home as you haves right to expect to be supiwrted- In time and thoughts and attentions to the children.

a deep couch, while she took the

“John Greshamk Girl

By Concordia Metre]

other. “So nice to have you all to myself again, sitter all this time. . . How's the married state? Does it offer any real compensation for: a state of single blessedne ?"

"cﬂiniiriiicdi CiIA 1TH. XII ' ‘Slit cu’. qf tiic sta- 1v"1o1it 011cc lOCllLilZ track,

"' .-'> 11's (or 0.11:1 start iii; What lte was thinking p‘: i‘ li1':, il1r- w sist 1112111 on ca. .11 (‘Wilfl 1w: have guessed ' . n face. And yct n. fin-viral o.’ 0111.. 11s was raging tlircuirir 111m t t made him niosl; unciiaraclcrkxiieally‘ ‘llil(‘(‘.'"'i.'\ill 11S to what to <10. lie (lccidctl to go to the Lhvioriiis r deeded not in; cirz-ftlcrl f": stwiitlliiiig clsc and than arja 12-; it; anti finally wrh a feeling of uiiri- clcjccficn turned in the dirceilon cf the flat.

As 11c was i":>ii1~.ri'11_: a corner, slowly- into pil‘("l'.llll_'v' lzc vxas l1ail-; rd frcm Lin; ]l".\'i"lll1‘1lt; by Jocclynl Upton, nmd drew up besde the cub to grret liri".

"Want to give me o. lift?" she sskcd, her thin (‘il-ZFFI‘ liillc face. lighting 11p.

"Certainly. Gr-t .11," and she oheyril.

‘Wl-iere to?" he as-izivi, as he start

ed it i:11i11t;l'

lic answered,

we go for a. little trundle Lee was m m’ w“ of mmd ‘or Country?" she mmgesmL this kind of thing, but he managed For a. moment he hesitated; the a laugh and mumbled something t“

mood of dejected uncertainty mak- tum it ‘m’

in zhe

n] ca"! again.

“Anywhere. I don't mind. Shall

ing him wonder whether a day in “Dﬁnm ‘hm I’ “he said new‘ the country mght no‘. be the best sort Qf day, after all.

But the mood. evidently changed again quickly, for he said rather shortly:

"Sorry. Not possible. I've a. lot to do." '

She moved restlxly beside h'm.

"Oh, all right . . home, then," she said discontentedly.

He took her heme.

"Come in and see mother," she inviicil, as they reached the door.

Again he hesitated. The thought of the office was unbearable. tc- day. The thought 0t the fiat, a very bleak one. loneliness held a new sort of horror for him.

"Just a. moment, then," he said, and followed her in.

It appeared, ghough, that Lady

“No thanks, Jocelyn. . ."

“Oh, la-la, are you turning good?" she scoffed.

“Is it taming good to refrain froim doing somcthng you want to do?" he retcrtcd.

“Well, I don't mind telling you, that; the middle of the nwrning is my time for a littlc refreshments. It

thing t0 leave in their wills happen to blow in. I drink it with a shud- der. . . . That makes even whisky perfectly respectable. . . . ‘But I'll reform t11's morning, and have a cigarette instead. “You won't be shocked at that?” 3h: looked at h'm with pretended concern, then lit a short, sl/u-mpy little cigarette, and put one, with a rather imgular~ 1y coquctish gesture into his mouth.

Cordelia was not at home, so he presently four-id himself alone with Jocelyn in the drawing-room.

“Sit down, Jim, dear," she said. and pushed him into one corner of

‘ Uhe ﬂrzlstocrat of

“I don't want one of these scent- cd, silly little ghlugsl" he protested, half-laughing.

But she siicnctrd him by thrust-

ing forward Llie one she hcld be- lately"

tween her lips, as a means of light- ing his. Which the cigarettes being so exceptionally short, brought their noses very nearly touching. She drew away, laughing.

"Now you see the reason, don"- you?" she said, softly.

“Reason of what?" he asked, rather mood ly. smashing the cigar- rette into an ssh tray.

"Why they are made so short.

. ." she reiortcd with a. pout on her thin, scarlet-painted lips.

He rose abruptly.

"I must g0. . ." he said quick- ly, almost unbearably irritated by her. "Darent you stay?" she question- ed softly. He looked at her. sudden- ly startled. ‘Pliers had been a mean

theCheese Family”

in\ iii um, ow. had missrd up t-liinmv. ‘mm be turned arrw

dent again as 3i he were going to leave, just as quickly as a. wholly marmish panic could carry him. vdce, saying:

brought him arou d a i , as if respectable old aunts who have any there were some await? 30w“ “ﬂbc full of hidden intention. She the name.

ed, a touch stiffly.

dark eyes. "Has she said anything-p“ about me, lately, Jim " *

so. Vlfhy?" that she would speak of you?"

on the otelir hand. I'm not really “ml The” things‘ ' '7 He w“ surprised that she hasn't."

that?" she cried, in affected stir-

Don't give all of your-

Don't lei; your hus- GOOD HEALTH

Drink m»

CV14 LTI N E

TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE sci

For

prise?‘ looked “at her, steEily for a moment. Then: i "Jocelyn, what are you driving at?" he demanded bluntly. She had “H . I‘ 4., h ‘ted h! ‘ ‘ an astonishing talent for making 0W5 u“ a m 1nd the must ordinary words seem to

But her

laughed, almost soundlessly, patted the couch beside her.

"Come and st down again, dear, "ind I'll tell you," she said. Bug, he d dn't move. He just stood 'in 1i and said: "tell me."

and "Verry W0". thanks." hc answer-

She looked a‘. him, with her little

“Let's see. . . No, I don't think

INSTALMENT M "It's dllficnlt to shout these things out across such a distance," she objected. Hidden meaning, a-

"Sure?" “Yes. qute. Were you expecting

"I was, rather. Perhaps, though,

silently questioning. He finally ccmpromsed by striding over to her and standing close beside her. She raised a hand and caught his light- ly, swinging it from side to side. while she looked up with tantaliz- ing eyes. '

"I din't know she had seen you

"on, d'dn‘t she even tell you

“What the Fashionables are Wearing

lthen added: “And she was wonder- ﬁrbshanfs. . . A business merits.

m 1-1

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:-l Literature

Here’s news t, women talking

I Oxydel-Ihufs il. llmulres the lhlclr- en, delta! suds ' -

I've over non

50% more suds -rlcher new-type ands! You’ve no idea how much quicker and easier washing can bc until you try this wonderful new soap discovery. Its 50% more suds SOAK clothes whiter in any waicr- hard or soﬂ- mu: m1; she last particle of dirt and FLOAT it away. he richer extra suds are great for dishes too- and kind to hands and delicate fabrics. Ask your grocer today for the New Oxydol in the orange and blue suds-bargain package. Procter & Gamble Toronto, Onl.

MO

ooﬂvﬂm

' “Nwginﬂl

rtalnly make dllhwtuhlng

easier

Q Q~*l;";i»v@“

. 1

.' JANUARY 27, 1932 —_::“

hat A sets

Oll gen clothes whiter than any loop l'vs over

080d

5O RES DS

Ml \N\

47".}

lESS WORK

band feel that the baby has put his nose out o! Joint. Keep on showing your husband that you love him and admire him and appreciate him. Being heart-hungry isn't exclusively a. female complaint. Men have it, too. ‘rbey want their wives to show them that they are just as much in love with them as they were in their courting days. They want a. few kisses that are not ﬂavored with ham and cuss. Remember that a compliment a day will keep the divorce lawyer away.

If you forget all the other rules for being hil-ppy though married, remember this. It is the most important. DOROTHY D12. (The End.)

lng what could be done about it." . ."- “Dorie What did she mean.

n

"Well, Jim dear, marriages aren't ROME FINAL FIGURES IN LIVE- Llie irrevocable things, these days. STOCK TRADE that they once . . ." She broke -————- on, gm- really the pain he was ln- The final figures with respect to flicting on her hand was almost ugezwiilfhtrad-lslirf: 19E; unbearable. ° Y ° ° i mm‘ or m“ sort?" he asked‘ she BttBl-L Iiﬂsﬂiii‘: la s 2,234 295 ho s ‘was suddenly doubtful. from somc- “lg 31708; she? valére’ diéposed g! thing that was in his voice as he “lid r l-ns cwdpmughtenngs An asked that question’ whether $2.2m irlim the movement of dattlc that torturing arm on my hand “Y” from Western to Eastern Canada altogether as much duo in the fact l t d, the 1931 Willi being m" l” "l" "er hwd’ “s she had 123,55; ti]?! compared with 11.0112. hm‘ lmmﬂmng‘ She p““°d ll v forI1930 The figures with respect: w“ “l” shawl“ “d s“ m a m calves show um total saosucao | “me ma,’ suggested‘ the spit Of a total 3447 while the movement of “t: hogs totalled 319 B93 and sheep "m ‘Mme and ask 1101?" 36,388. The volume of store cattle “sh” “way” he replied‘ H” shipped to country points is re-

cyes lit with a sudden new interest. porwd as 113,606 head m]. 1931 and "Since when?" shc asked. 108,534 (m. 193,1

"This m hing . . . I've seen her or “when? h" 511° Wm?" Who is a. true man? He who does , He was of! his swd: shaken by the mini and ncvci- holds a prin- Whﬂt Bhﬂ 1W1 “ll!- ﬂnd 5° he m‘ ciple on which he is not prepared Iwefed the qlleﬁwn- M be“? he in any hour to act and in any hour could. to risk the consequences of hold- "She has had to go north

(To Be Oonitnned)

i...

‘QKQQ, \ . "Well?" he asked. Q0 "She was telling me the other day ‘o ‘Q0 \ what a. fiisw your marriage is,"

culds 115cm the cheer unexpectedness of

[able sound.

"Oh, yeII she was telling me that. Jim. And more besides."

"What else?" He was quite im-

, hand so fsht that its very bones Bﬂﬂﬂes achcd. "What else?" he riiptM-eti,

"How mscrabie sh: is; what a

M“; m CANADA "I. mktske the whole buglnul has w “"' ‘bow r- -" 5M Dllllcd l Inimﬂ

I I . she said slowly. ‘ or‘ a I "What!" Thai broke from him,

| Site laughed: an impish. dlscgrer,

conscir/lwlv curbing nci- tam little‘

ANEMIA

NORTH RIVER AND “UNITY

Congratulations are Oxiﬂﬂdﬂd W Mr. and, Mrs. Jack Moi-aside on u’- rival of a bouncing baby boy. 59111" ing John.

Warren Grove School is 11w!!!"- ing favourably under the skilful management oi Misc Heden Mc-

.Klnlﬂy.

DOMINION’ OI‘ CANADL Province of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND In tho Probah Cont!‘ ihd GMIII V- . A. D. 108l-

In R0 Estate of Lena» Bunyn Toamb late of North Eunice iii Queen‘ County in the said Province. doceule teatate. lly the Honourable Harold Iieonlr-l Piiluror, Surrogate Judge of Prob!"- clc. e I! To the Sheriff of tbs County cl Queen's County or any Coriltulila v1‘ literate person within laid county. (manna-r = _ WHEREAS “p01 reading the Willi?" on file of Wnriinld Urr of New (iliir icow 1n Flllll Queen's County, farm"!!- Franh Houston of Mayﬂelil lit sail County, farmer, said William 1-1;‘ ’l‘nniul1s of North llultico nforetirl: farmer, the Execntcrl of the _H|>"" naineil Estate praying that n riinilr-ii uiny be issued for tho pin-pone herein: after act forth: You are therefore lil‘"‘_ 11y required to cite nil persons inter. vim-ii iii the anlil Estate to be anti 11"‘ "our llﬂfﬁri! inc iit ri Probate Cour! '_ be held in the Court House in than IQIIHIIHVlI, iii Queen's llfillfilYa l" “I snld Province, nii Monday the l-iftceiiw tiny of February next, eomlnlr. l": "l" hour of eleven o'clock forennon o H‘ same tiny to aliew cnuao if tinydtli]. run why the Accounts of tire an into should not be piisseil and 1h‘; P trite closed as prayed for in aal ‘PIP tltlon and on motion nf Donnlilr-Eﬂ’ Kinnon, Earp, Proctor for aclilnm I iloner. And I do hereby order bu“ irus copy hereof he lortliwithuilaled u cal in noma ncwaDanPf Dllll 5m u“ Charlottetown atorenid, once Mum weak (or at least tour i011!“ ‘h weeks from the date hci-co_ iLu “w, ti true co y hereof ho tai-thwlt amp in the f0 lowing public PlYl°'~‘:h;”Cﬂu" vely, namely in the hall of; “mm in House in Charlottetown u or - on],

llnll in Muilielil aforesaid. And i do I order that a trim con! 110"” 0"“ with served on the Altai-tie!

this Province no that all l""""“

hcreh

522;“; rm arm-u" "ml-written S ti. H. Ii. ‘r ’ (LJL) ( I ) Judi“ o! Prob“!-

UT-I-lli-Wetl-ll.

c, M, LQmpSOD f! C0- LIMITED . g queen Street “hi”, a a g [mgllnu

—1riuna lack ‘n i‘: |' of ciic ﬂuid iirqgiiiliiigcrliaiil: I i.......':.r:::'::.r.i;::~ or»

U checked, It i dcblllty and in§ii'§l“al'.-'c§§"§i'i§l

utilize food to greater advan so that more blood in formed. “ﬁlter constituents of Fellows’ Syru

purify and enrich the blood, tend: l"! to correct any deﬁciency in quantity or quality of the mi

u,“ Oorpusclel. ' mﬂlsyfllp pizomptlyyhecih “Ibis vvell-lmown, trusted prepl‘; . male-i’: which encblecihctﬂ 11:5,; i; who; 3i ﬁfmibmw‘ can“

Public Auction Sale! or

34w Full! vblﬂlllll can "l" u "m"

ad without chart! h! '9" u g, 1-. Holman Lin. ill

. r l I. mntlitl! "wan", n

Alfred F raiser. lnc‘ m mo» Ami" an III» M Y-