PAQF TWQ

____ __

OOO-+§9 rvvOQQ-O-QOQOOOO-O-OOQ-OOQOOvrOvv v . .

i" i.

W)! HUT-f TO BELIEVE . - 1 " 1 111li1-\1- in appincss .---11-i" coiiii-s.

..11 L'llll']\.\‘ none the

‘ill 111.11 he finds is

.11 111-111-11- 1111- buds \\"ill

111- crass 111 1hr (lays

‘.~ 1111* \l'1l§— 1

l1'll>11ll a bird can

warrant w. b0 bdicves

liapiiiiio; " "1 1 " 111111;. 111-11-1- 1ll;il1i‘.\ lllt‘ song, 11 11s 1111- sting the 1 - 1-1 1 t ‘ .1 .11.1.. 11111111 111111 con-

1111 11ii 1111- 10111.1 it

l1~-..-1' 11111-11

i1 had t0

jo) is 1-1

_ 1h1-r1- - |.11-li1-\"1_-.

but you —--I)bllglas

Y’ i~ \-."- 1- '11 ‘.\'l‘ll\' 1111 the label i‘ ‘ l'1‘-"~1"i"\i*>. pickles. 01.0.. ‘..-‘ iii 111111-11 i1 1111s 110110 up. 1 v 1111- 111111-1" pcrserves iii; and nothing 1 \1':1~11-11 becau-"e it is

c

ki-p‘.

l (l ‘.110 l1‘

AT...» 11111111" $11k» are niiikilig sampl-

1111-1- 11.1.. 1.1111 11 might. be l 11.1 i-riir. l" iiiiiiti the tweezers 1-n 11 (‘1Illl1‘> 1o removing the irtiin 1111- cross-stitching. = " ii111r1- effective than

" ‘.* R l111$S Church dav 1. 1L is wise to have -1-i11i dinner on Satur. ‘ll(i 1ll('ll have it warm- ‘ oiiiidiiy. lt \\"ill certnin. 11111 inr- HOXHPKUPIIDI‘ if me

1111p ‘ ill!-

111

111111.111" 1< m-mious 1111-11 It is parlicularly/ ‘ill-WE the warmer

.E__

w mars ,, YEETHING FEVER

1 .\1r.=. hi, oi North Syd-

'l‘11r11nto mother" says: "I s Own Tablets and the 11'1- alivays so 110ml. N0 cramps, 11r 1111111111- when teething. In fact, 1 llv kin-iv llil‘_\' were cutting their = 11 .1> 1l11-_\" liI‘\'1,‘l’ ivi-rc any trouble at ui zlii."

.\n1l t-"o the evidence pours in from tl1.111l.i11l mothers everywhere, who p: Ye 11111-11 Own Tablets also for the 11- oi .- iplv ft-vcr, riiarrhoea. upset Eliillldfll i itiiliili ,simpl1-cro1ip,1"olds u: l 1111.11 lllilllvll .- Spci-rly and eiicc- ii\"1- in tli1-i1"\\11rl;.bal'c and harmless in tl11-ir ucliiin. Sweet-tasting and easy i0 take. Contain no opiates or stupeiying drugs wliatcver. Can bc given with saii-iy 1o tlic most ilcliciite baby. Ana- lyst's ri-port \\ith every llox.

Try llaby-‘s Own Tablets. Your money will be refunded ii you are not.

.-»..<-v-_- -,- -.-_ ._,,..._..,_.

... -_<-_...-»1

[ntisilcrl with the result. 25 cents. 1

vvvvvvvvvvvv

THE

HOUSE WIFE

I-IAND-u-

HER

A C TI VI TIES

QYEEN MARY'S DAHLIAS ARE ' DOING WELL

Queen .\Iai"_\"_willlfind that the

enrlici" varieties of tialilias at Sandringham are approaching their lJL‘.~l.

Several thousands of dalilia

plants are iio\\" grown 111 the Royal ‘gardens every year. and they coli- .iinue iii bloom uiitil lait- into Sep- j tciiibc-r.

Sonic of the blooms are of con- sidcrable size ineasiiiing fully eight inches across".

l1'is now .\(1lli(‘ years since tli1- gflfllllllt of (lllllllllS on a l'1‘£lll_\' iliiffit‘ scale iv-is first tried a1 Sand- ,riii1;hz1in. Th e have gone on iiii- ‘proving €\'(‘l'_\' year since.

f __..__

011-1 with cold meat. " an 11x- celieiit iray oi making use of those tomatoes ivhich simply will not Flpfll.

You \\"ill need 2 lbs. green toma- toes. 2 lbs. apples. l lb. sliziilois, 1 111, brown wear. 1 111. set-tiiess raisins. l quart vinegai", l (iessc t- spuoniul ground ginger, 1 oz. ii1us- tarcl, I level ciesserispoonful c213"- eiine pepper. and 1 oz. salt.

P-ire and slice the apples rough- ", s in and cut up the shallots and tomatoes. iTlie tomatoes _v1'ill skill easily it you plunge ilieiii into buil- ing ivatcr for two or three iniii- 1.11135.) Put them all through the mincer. also the raisins. then into a stew-pan with half the vinegar.

Add the sugar. ginger. cayenne. and salt, and the iguistard mixed with a. little of the vinegar. Mix ivell together and bring u. the 13011 Add the rest. of the vinegar and allow to simmer gently for three to four hours, stirring occasioiialhyz When cold. bottle and tie down.

This chutney will keep for a {Piilfiulf the family will allow it

o.

SOFTENlNfi skis HARSH FROM SYN

Whether or not you decide to use V various bleaching 111-ep- 315110115 rrgularlzt and do _all you can 1o eliminate your suntan as flulfikli’ as possible. by all 1111-11115 reneiwyoui" attention to cleansing and night creams. Tanned or not. unless your complexion is natur- ally quite oily. the chances are ten to one that it shows the re- sults of‘ haphazard creaming rou- tines diirinir vacation days.

If the skin on fact- anrl throat seems to be abnormally dry right H0“. wash with soap anti water 0111.1’ at night. using cleansing cieamu in the morning, After 91991151118. remove the cream with soft tissues. then apply cosmetic; The thin film of cream which will remain on the skin unless you wipe with a ivet, warm towel or pat on skin tonic, will make fur a d"? lfmklllil. satiny finish even after you have powdered.

(Zjleansc face and throat with cream or Oil during the (my, 100‘

W9“ “ml 1110111)‘ of soap and Watci‘ at nigh1._ but pat on night cream immediately afrenvany

Read the directions on 'our jar 0T 1112111 cream and follow them carefully. You may not like m sleep with cream on your {Me and throat. but do leave some on “Found I'm" 0X95. This is impor- mm- If 3'9" FY9191? 8t‘?- special eye cream or all and use it.

To-ljays Popular Design By Carol Aimes

i1'f"*1)‘.('fl for this column.

618

1111s Aimcs iocelves at least. 200 votes for each design be-

Scnd 11s your votel. We print all

"“""""'-" v-v-“vw-o-ooowa

..--¢~-v¢¢--¢+o-oo-+Q+o-o+¢Q-Q

Woman's Re alm "1. Social

JONES-SCHOFIELD-HAYHEWAY, LTD. t 011-20 Faun" DIVISION) SAINTJONNJLB.

‘0-0040-00-0040600040000040,

‘ii d3 1.1.1.1.‘ uusehul 616D f i 1m ROBERTA 1.21:1 5

‘oovooooooooooooooooH94-

To Wliitcii (‘liilhffi Yellow 1111.1 111111;) clothes Coll br- inadc ivliiie by washing tliciii

p1ii"1s oi llllli‘\\'tllf‘l‘ 111111 turpentine.

I 1-1"1-11i1i_\, has been

ishaki-n iiiiiil J 111111011. (‘iuiniuis (Haves When buying cliainois gloves. 1al\v11,v,s hold lll\‘lIl up to 1111- llghl and sec if they have any ivcak spots. Bi- sure 1o choose a pair [ilirotigli \\'llll'll tlic light cannot penetrate.

Si-rviiig Ice (‘ream Everyone has seen the clerk at a cniifec1i11iier) store use ii wet scoop 111-fort- .~i-r\.111- 1111 i'l‘t""ll‘. If this is done to the spoon at home, it \\"ill 1:11:11 Jc-s iuiit- 111 serve the lice cream. Wet ilie spoon 1-111-11 tiiiic before taking the cream fi"om the container.

I THE COOK'S ‘ CORNER

W'A'l‘ER-1\ll-ILON PICKLE

Three pounds pcclcrl watermelon rind. brine 12 tablespoons salt tn l quart wateri. 5 cups sugar, 1 cup water, 2 cups vinegar. l tablespoon stick cinnamon, l tablespoon whole- clovcs. 1 tablespoon ivliole allspicc I lemon.

Method: Cut rind pieces. Lei stand overnight in brine. Di"11iii cover with fresh water and boil until 10111101". Mix sugar, water, vinegar, spices lied in cheesecloth bag, and sliced lemon. Boil 5 minutes. Add water- melon‘ and cool; until transparent. Remove spice bag and can imme-

(iiatelv. Beet Relish

info small

Four cups chopped cabbage. 4 cups chopped‘ cooked beets, 1 cup grated hoiz-"cradish. salt, 2 cups vin- egar. l cup sugar.

Method: Mix cabbage. beets, and horseradish. Sprinkle ivcll with salt. Combine vinegar and sugar and add to first mixture when sugar has dissolved. Cook until clear. Seal jars at once.

Chnwchow

One pint small onions. 1 large icauliflower. 1B small cucumbers. 6 Ismail green peppers, 2 small red 1 peppers, 3 quarts wiater, 1 cup salt, 2 tablespoons mustard. i table- spoon turmeric, 1-2 cup water, 4 cups vinegar.

Method: Peel onions and cook 10 minutes; drain. Separate cauli- flower into sections and soak 30

minutes in salted water. Place onions in one bowl, cucumbers, ciiulifloivers, and peppers in an-

other. Boil water and salt 10 min- utes. Pour over vegetables in the bowls; lct stand overnight. Poul" off brine in morning and combine vegetables. Mix mustard and tur- mcric ivitli water. Add vinegar pour over vegetables and heat to boiling._

HELPS Sickly Women Who are "Depressed

r1. 0.1 "patina/nor M DILHAMILTONS PILLS

The following letter tells how a very sick lady recovered health and strength.

“Last winter I was sick with grippe, and when spring" came I was iveak, hilious, and rheumatic,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -

Vvvvvvv

Trill I I Wm - lDorothy Dix ‘gag

and Personal f.

‘Q0060

A ole is the solut. on of the divorce evil. by civil contract for stated perl

that

of ilic irial inai age.

(irImii o1 nia

ivo k1

.g pr0p0si1i0n.

i have l0 stick to and work a1. if you make a success 0f it. m ‘YMM- m 111111-11 a cup 11f equal . iiial you can pick up when you are in the mood for it and drop when you

are zircd of i1.

. Acorn-r, lei the facts in the case be ivliat 111B}! may. I10 011B C1111 . deny ihat tlie idea of the short-term marriage is tull of allure, as they say 111 1111113110011. l-ui" one 111.11g, Av Lakes away 1111111 inairiage that cold 111111 claiiinii" liic scineiice feeling" that. turns every bride's and grooms- , lcct 1o ici- 11nd makes their knees shake under thein at. the altar as they , suddenly realize wniii. tiiey are letting themselves in I01‘. Undoubwdly r1. is the 31111 11111111-1- in marriage that makes iii-any men and women wancto " break 0111 0i it, and the reason so many husbands and wives fight like 1 cius and tiogs 1» because tney feel they

shall iiiciii }l.\l'i.

forty years? cuii 1 1115111’ flllyillillg?

marriage Lhai. issiizer inartyrdolm.

IICIS.

riiige 1.. til-111 11 1. .01, “.1...

B111. fiii" otherwise would it

pcd partners every ten years or so. out.

Clergyman’s Advocacy of Marriage Under _a Contract at Stipulated Number of Years Plan Fails to Take Children Into Consideration

an has devised o. ten-year-pian marriage that he believes

oda. ten gears for the Initial term. with renewal of the contract. thereafter at the pleasure of both parties.

He contends that this arrangement will tend to prevent the hasty break-u are so common nowadays w ien husbands wives can call it. a day and quit, whenever they lose their taste for each other. he think-S husbands and wives who have lived together for the term agreed upon in advance would have adjusted themselves to each ctliei- arid be likely to renew their contract, even ii particularly happy together. on the Principle than 11 is better m endure the ills we nave than fly to (X1066 we know not of.

Of course. Many optimists before this e bonds so elastic that. they coulo be taken oiI and 1911f» on 21o plCilr-lllfe 1115131161 of being a steel chain that is_ 1119-1611 011 I01‘ lie-PS- bilt 111.0011)" has ever been able to materialize the vsion into a. satisfactory Marriage seems to be One oi tile things that. you

Pro-uably noililng else gets on the nerves of_ husbands and wives so iiiucii as ihc SCUM? of the awful finality of marriage. 1111mm. aiiyuiing lor a little wnile, out tile ~1iuugii1 of naving to endure each others laults that rub them raw long as they live urives them 1111111. 'l'11e 1111111 iliiiiics: have I got. 1o look at, tins eyesore for the next l-iave I got to listen to her naming until I E911 50 416M 1 Iile woman thinks; 1s deairi the only respite from having io waccli John eat his breakfast egg? tcll over and over aga n a million times w1ia1 he 511.61 to me boss and the boss oilld 10 liini. and about his golf score until I perish of boredom?

And 111011 they either rusli tu Llic ciiwrcc sour», or se1ile down into a

roposes that marriage be imde

at; five-year intervals

of marriages that and

A150

they had not been

there is iiothin new in the theory gave toyed with the

I1. is nothing

are lieu together IllILll death

They could stand

Have I got to hear him

But. they could meet; the situation

with philosophy if they knew there was a time "limit, on their sufferings and tiiai. ;n a low years they would be freed from their obnoxious pan-

Uiidoubtedly also the short-Lem marriage would make better hus- band. 111111 ivives 111 ihose cases in wnlcn men and women were satisfied with ilielr mates and desired to keep them. The trouble with most mar- n Lluliouilu U035 Ilvu leel 11111111 ne has to treat. his wiie with tlie same consideration and politeness that: he shows his sccrcaiiiy bmausc slie cani. g._ve 110111012 and quit, n she 110x111 like the tone of voice he uses in speaking to her. Nor does a woman feel that she has to 1101i herself up for her husband arid yes-y-es him and take his cri- 111-ism incckiy- as slie would. tier hos’ ii she had a good job. because he 0on1 ill-e lier lor talking pack to him and being a sloppy housekeeper. be if the ten-year contract was nearly up and a husband was getting anxious about wnetlier his good looking. clever and capable wife was going to renew her contract or not. the wife ivho had a husband who was her heart's desire was wondering ii he was going 10 slgn on ihe dotted line a ain. taking of caoii others good qualities for gran ecl then. on lhcii" iipmc-s trying 1o sell rhemselves to each other.

BUT, 11nd there is always a “but” that wakes us up dream. what. about. the byproducts 0f marriage? bad enough for them to be the victims ol aliorce as they are now, bu. ilicy \\'0ul(l be a thousand times worse off if they never had any stable home and were just, ihrolvn in with the trade when their parenLs swap-

Oru

"there would be no They would be

in eve y pipe The childrenr 1t. is

And that. lets the trial marriage - _DoR.o'ri-nr DIX. _ j

By VIOLET

MISS NAPOLEON

MEIHLEY

icontinuedi

“Of course not. I shall be delight- ed w see you. Well, I've got o. few things 1.0 do before we leave-that. isn't till this evening is it? Good-bye till then.

1t \\‘£\> some moments after Leonie lelt him before Wilson Hall walked slowly back bowars me Palace in search of Chrissie Struan. He found her on the veranda, pale and heavy- eyed and sat. down beside her. '

“I feel pretty washed-out: too.‘ he said. "Bu: Miss Valence has been out riding already." V

"Not/hing tires Leonie: i1: IIIBKES her almost-azunwst tiring!" Chris- sie’s laugh was forced."

“P€l'lt9.p5 that's what. she 16816 herself: it, rwould account for some- thing she's Just told me."

“What, ls it?"

"Why , , . " Hall spoke txwuallY- “She asked me to tell you thllb Shfffi shifting her quarters, but she's very anxious you shouldn't. fcel hurt. I believe slie realizes she's too strenu- ous, for anyone, like yourself at; the present moment. who ought to rest.

"You mean she's going away- rlglit away?" I

"Well, soon I athered.‘ n

“Oh. I can't he p being lad! The words seemed b0 escape C rlssie in- voluntarily. “It. sounds hateful—l'm ashamed of myselt'—" v

"Whv of course, you'd like your hush-rind to yrourself at present, lm sure Striian will agree."

"Ranny? I—I‘m afraid I'd forgot- tcn 111111; I was only thinking cf my- self," Chrissie faltered.

which

CHAPT

AS WOMAN T0 WOMAN

Standing in the amber-scented dusk of the women's apartment of Khotalghai- Palace, Leonie Valence wondered how much longer the old Maharani would keep her waiting. Pencils of sunlight, thro h the fretted woodwork of the s utters, touched here some vivid embroidery ihere a. brass or silver bowl, flicker- ed over the girl's pale-grey dress.

But. her face and eyes were shad- owed undei- a wide dark purple hat, as She remembered her words to the Maharajali and his answer half an iiour belore.

"You'll leave me to make friends ‘Wllill your mother alone?”

"My mother i4 not an easy person, Miss Valence. She was once very beautiful and ruled my father-as She still wishes to rule me." He laughed softly, shrug trig his shoul-

Fashion

$/.L

. SEPTEMBER 1, 1931;;

_,

iterature l 1

wvv

000 ANDE THEE

DIONNE QUINS HAVE NEVER USED ANY SOAP EXCEPT .

PALMOLIVE!

is. c1011.:

"iilirfioiiv: is hi1? ONLY 553i? useo IN ll-lNENlJAllY BATHS or 1111s DIONNE QUINTUPLETS. 11111111 SKIN is CLEAR,

NORMAL AND HEALTHY."

(Signed)

MADE WITH OLIVE-OIL TO 1112213 SKIN SOFT, SMOOTH. iQUNG

the suited veli.

“I hate them-as much as you do yourseli." 1.1801118 answered in care- ful Urdu.

"How do I know that. you are not a. spy in their pay." slie demanded. "My son has a bad naiiie witn 1lie 81111110110105, flit-y tear his influence —u.nd mine: they would gladly de- llose us."

“I cannot prove anything. of course, exccpt by my actions, but. 1 think you will find those speak lor iliemsclvts. .1 will put niyssli in your power. I will tell you -w'liat I have already Lriea to do since 1. came t» ndia.

The Naliariani listened as Leonie told, deliberately, the story of her attempt. to secure the aeroplane plans, omitting Ranny struans part. in the drama.

"Km. You tailed there then?" she coiiimenteu.

"Yes. But. I shall not do so again. If I can iielp here ac Knotalglial", if we can influence his Highness to throw all 111.; iungli. into uie scales against ilie 81:11:11. 11ml. will be something worth doing."

“wily snoulu you cap-cot to influ- ence my son?" 111v alaiiarani asked suspiciously. _

“through his son, your Highness. the 00y 11c IUMBS,’ LALCIUC BJLsWCITZU quietly. "I will teacn Kristin what. you wish, if you allaw me to become 11L. govelliess, Inat is why I want 1o here, that is my whole pur-

.1

_.1u will make him hate the English. too? uood! Pcrnaps you are rigiit, perhaps it. is a wise plan . . . I will suggest. tnav you also become my son's secretary-his confidential secretary, eh? You can move freely, go where l cannot, near and see iwhat I cannot, Men come to the Palace from all parts of India. that mucn I know, but I may not. be present a1. tlicr meetings. I a}:

r-1

hing

a V - 0 Modern Etiquette +

(B? ROBERTA LEE) g "o w o» o++o+o++++oo+++o++

Q. wlien is tlie double card, reading Mr. and Mrs, sent?

A. The double car-d is sent with a wedding present, with flowers to a debutante, with flowers to a funeral, and is also used in paying formal visits.

Q. Is it. required that one send a gift. to a debutante when she 1s being introduced to society?

A. No. Relatives and friends often send flowers.

-Q. What are appropriate flow- ers to place on the dinner table during early autumn?

A. Asters, daisies. goldenrod, and zinnias are all nice.

“I am lucky to get. the Job. I can't afford to be idle. or to go on allow- lng myself tao be spoilt by the Struans. I felt, I must, make a. fresh start, and here's my. chance, since the Maharani approves of me. You'll explain to Chrissie, won't you? I don't iwanl: to seem ungrateful." “You've said good-bye to her?" "Yes, and slie wished me good luck. I hOpe you'll do the same." “Of course. And—you'll let me know if I can ever help you in any way?"

"I ivill-iind thank you. Who knoivs? I may be most glad of your help sometime. although you com-

mlt yourself dangerously by offer- “ (To be Continued.)

only told what; my son 1.‘ you WQIE mere-yes."

The -brilliant black eyes were now thoughtful. speculative; Leonie was startled by their power of express- ion, lacking the hel of all other features. The M ariml spoke at. last decisively.

"It. is well. You may come to the Palace. 1 wiii tell ‘His Highness my son that. I am satisfied."

It; was the outcome of that. decis- ion which Leonie gave I-Iall that some afternoon on the veranda of the green and white bungalow which was Pathaporeks premzer hotel, overlooking the dusty com- pound.

Faulty Table Manners Make a

Bacl Impression

ders. “She is master ul, prejudiced, obstinate. If slie makes up her mind against you as my son's governess-"

"She mustn't; then: that is all," Leonie had replied calrrlly-and now she was still waiting the Muharantfls pleasure. 0r dis leasure. -

A hoarse cac le came from what had seemed mere piled cushions on a divan: they stirred, took shape- less form as a figure, swathed from head to foo‘. forward. chuckling.