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A -Woman ’s

“Gm-d, a _-_ Q33 ;_.-cai-nn..ar~av.\uonoonuupu-uo

An Act

d Her ivities

HOW DO YOU READ?

g» not 11.1 judgment

411d tum-tiled

niioxzcatc.

-—-Milton >1 ll‘ Llhli A DRESS The ZtwMI-l wool suit COILflSI-b of - ‘ .i'- an even siuiimer 11m". molds hip» mic attr-actzvc hunk wool. ililn a

\-\\_ 1.1‘.

l.l\t_

.' for the trim and

‘o t. . . ' . be slipped over the holder to pw van’. sparks and ashes front I ' on clothes, furnzttirc

BLUIYJN IN‘ BLOREOM FOR ;\I'Tl'.\l\' ‘WEIR

increasing popularity v-plecé suit this “on it drawn to ma‘. and informal. 1 suit; oi coursc,

blouses are worn. Ilty stressed by in- triczre lllCt-lngS, stitchings of con- 'f‘!\S : col 11112151181 buttons. ' ’ are shown 1n rich . , hoary; satins, cloths, sheets em- w.'.h gold or

Tvii

bro‘.-

*t elaborately. New, it; iarzntecl jackets h may be worn

. tho JHCRC!

red and rlra;

FEET FIRST

' nrc not comfy you r bP-i. More prcm- come through ill-

and to his reading equal or

still re-

oollccting . Tl-llfl‘ lllliilkll‘ \\'Oi'ih

L ~11; pebbles on the '

.2; collar of Pcli-ifiil‘ . more like a beauti- _. "cti taut-piece dress than t

. silver , threads. exotic printed silks, shir- l

>es than through neglect- _

Massage your feet occasionally with u. good cream-cold cream or tkin food will do. Work the cream in gently and you'll be sur- prised at now this relieves LIICCi-

l H906.

Aftor the massage wash the aur-

pius cream away with warm water t

i and soap. Then dust generoutly I with boracic powder. l

I Rag-mg weaves, heavy" nubby t iweeds and richly colored diagonals are shown in many interesting ver-

sions. Some have diagonal backaf panels to conceal the full sweep of

, the coat. Others with plaid or

f check weaves use the IILHEIIBI in

' diagonal effects to give interest to

~ the back yokes or flares. Inverted

‘ pleats and‘rippling pores are also used to give wide sweeping back. movement.

CARPETING THE WALLS

Rugs have stepped up from the floor to the wall. A carpeting that l5 lighter, softer. and more flexible 1 than‘ is used on floors is now being made to cover trails. lt is highly practical since the r3511)’ cleaned with a. vacuum cleaner. And walls of carpeting ab- .~0rb noise.

LONDON SHOWS TWEED

Winter collections shown by London drcssmakers to private customers include sports items such as three-quarter length l." <4‘ tweed trouscik for golf, plus

l matching transit-oat with knitted klccvcs and loose three-quarter

coat. Long tweed capes posed over matching suits. and corduroy vel- vet jackets teamed with tweed skirts and coats; arc other sports- wear fcaturcs. < There arc 1.536 churches in New York City.

‘ new NAIL POLISH mrs man ' SPOTS

Pick up the shade of wool ihrcad that flecks your twcctls with the color of your nail polish. It's a “mall but very nice point in Fall fashion notes.

Both the winy-ned thread that ficrkctl the tweed in a two-piece suit and the ticcp cherry-red twist- nd velvet girdle on a blue and silver lame cocktail dress were re- peated in new shades of polish worn by models at a. recent fashion

CROCHET AND EMBROIDERY MOTTF LUNCl-IEON SET

4%

;.".".i' Nvrdlc-tii-L

Design N0. 307

l. gnity zinti charm are brought to the luncheon or supper table by this

carpeting is ,

Ollislfllldlllg! 00L (‘Ollfilsllilg of the cloth and napkins. The four oornerc of the cloth arc crochet Using a simple flower pot motif cleverly fashioned. The top oi tlur floater pot is miscd and the flowers themselves are warped in colorful vrt ~lllCil embroxlcry. This blending of crochet and em- broidcry llnlllg \ nu‘ iinvn and white crochet and colors for the embroid- Iy. is 0 ncw style that l5 growing in popularity rapidly. You wil want. at leflot 0H6 Set for Your own . . .and brides will weicome them for trouaseaux. The pattern includes easy-to-understand instruction; with- out IIUDTCVLEUOIIS for crochet comers and edging of cloth and napkins. Transfers for the four corners designs of the cloth. color suggestions, de- tail chart, and complete instructions for embroidery and finishing. For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs. ICEKl 20 cents in stamps or ooin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon. Io The Charlottetown Gundlcl

Print yoI none 0nd 0ddreec plainly.

' ‘Needlework Dept. h

DESIGN NO. 30'! NlIu—————--—-—-————---———- ————— StreetAddrcn—-———————----—-————————

City — — — — — — — — — — - Province — — — — — — — — — — - ’. J ._ __ ._ i TT’ \

I I

‘rnssi rwlus AIIE TERRIBLV zxvzustvz. I can't Arrono new ANY MORE.

CUTICUINS SPECIAL

COMBINED CLEANSING.

CLEARING, SOFTENING, AND BEAUYIFYING

PIIOPERTIES HELP

AND REFINE

THE SKIN AND

GUARD AGAINST

IIMTATION FROM

EXTERNALCAUMS

CUTICURA IS MAIIVELDUS.’ TNEBES SCARCELY A

on m FACLAND uv 0min sum ruws

USE CUYICUIA n, HOME AND ARE DISTAOPSEARING

KEEP - vouu ~ ~. sou LOVELY , - ran LESS nun

t: A on.

WHY SUCH ELABORATE TREATMENTS, HELEN P

f

l

l

TROUSERS FOR GOLF 1

j 1937 Fall

‘ your plates. Makes false teeth atay ‘in place and feel comfortable all

THE CHARLUYFETOWN GUARDIAN

When You Order TOMATO JUKE CQCKTA". the Modem Weller Just Naturally Brings with It

sAuc|§°

TH! ADDID ‘IDUOI THAT MEANS $0M!!!

A Momingsmile.

THE I) IPLOMAT

The two had Just been introduc- ed, and it was up to him to make the next remark.

He: "And what a very plain person that gentleman near the guano is, Mrs. Brown.’

She: "lk he? That} Mr. Brown."

He: ‘How true it is that the plainest mcii always get the pret-

tiest. wive...

DEFENSIVE MEASURES

"Give me a pair of shin-guards. please," (teinaiitied the customer.

"Certainly. sir," the assistant re- plied, "I hope you have a good game. But really it's almost the cricket season now."

"I know; these are not for foot- ball. I‘m playing bridge with my wife to-iiight." show given by a leading manicure house.

Thistle was the polish worn with the tweeds. Thistle seems to be a popular flower this Fall as far as nail polish nomenclature goes. This l5 the second thistle to make is debut. However, the charming roadside weed, forever associated with Scotland. has in- numerable gradations, of color from a decided mauve to rose and almost a yellow, in the flower heart of its spiny cup. This particular thistle polish is u. rosy fawn color. especially designed to harmonize with costume greens, browns and spicy tones. A combination of brown, copper and rust, it‘s flatter- xng 1o hands still wearing their Summt-r tan.

Other Flower Shades.

Clover and tulip were the other two new shades-clover being u. rose, over-toned wtith silver-violet, that's suggested for wear with any costume having a< purple cast, grey or black, and tulip being a fresh

it'd

{DD

Dorothy Dix '0 Letter Box

It is Always Wise to Consider Your Financial Status Before You Take the .Vows at the Marriage ’Altar — Poverty Wrecks Much Happiness

Dear Miss Dix-I have 0 good yin; 1

like w get married. but can r uxofibii’; m‘. anplezagtfi 1:11am? m“; salary. Would it still be pleasant for two on that Income? I long for the congenial companionship c: 3 ‘mo, but, am afraid our happiness might be restricted °I1 my SBJBYY. several of my collexe chums are married and seem to be getting along 8U 118M. but I often wonder if they really are hflnPy with their economies, met,- gtrugglg to make the ends meet and with their free- dom curtailed. No running around with dif- ferent g1rls. no compromising experience; with some of them. Have my married friends found something to replace that? JACK.

Answer:

Well, Jack, whether a young maxi-led, couPle can be YIEPPY 0H $1800 a year de- pends Blibkether on the kind of peopic they are and their tastes and habits, T0 many a bride and Broom it would seem riches. To

other; it would be penury.

So before you buy a glory ticket consider well w you are and what you demand of life. And more part-lillcliitlaritugxfiysigiermtgire‘ kmd of em you are thinking of marrying and whether she w' ll be able w find happiness in love in a cottage. or will be miserablg outside o; a d9 lutte apartment.

Yvunz people in love give far W9 little thought w the financial side of i, mamage and that is one of the main reasons why there are so many div- e orces. A boy and girl who belong to well-tto-do families and who have l been accustomed all of their lives to comforts and luxuries and easy living "WYFX Q11 if ShOB-‘ilflflg that brtPH-lffi B5 soon as the strain of poverty comes upon it. I‘hey think that. love is enough, that, being together 15 a“ u,“ desire and that they can live on bread and cheese and kisses.

But. they find out after marriage mat they are just, as mm for beefstcak and onions as they were before; that they crave good fin... lust as much as they ever did, and that they still want to step out and dance and have good t.mcs. when they have to live on stews, go shabby and drop out of their old circles and stay at home because they lack the price, love is likely to make its proverbial getaway.

Nobody l5 w blflme- It i5 Just that human nature is weak and selfish and belf-mduigent, and that love can't stand the gaff when it. comes t0 cooking and dish-washing, baby-tending, doing without all the things you have been accustomed to, being torn wth anxiety about the rent. and where a pair of new shoes are coming from, and nothing to do for an ev- ening but discus how the bills can be staved ofl’.

The tired, overworked wife in a faded bungalow apron is not as glam- ourous as she used to be when she was a. gay, carefree girl in pink chit- ions. Noi- does the harassed young husband, whose temper is as frazzled as his cufis, look the romantic hero he was when he could buy himself all the clothes he desired. And so many a dis-llusioned, young couple won- der what nmde them do it and regret their folly. That is one side of the shield. The other shows many a fine young couple, made of sterner stuff and caring less for the flesh pots. who marry on nothing and live happily ever afterward. They find in their companionship a recompense for everything they miss. They take poverty, deprivatlons, hardships in ther stride because they are walking hand in hand.

But gou are a wise young man to consider on the safe side 0f the altar to which of these classes you belong, and whether you are capable of

‘IU-fififififlfl

~ n

(Dll\ul| your pity . JbOUT Nmu‘. 2...... I-Iifd M-lh . ill ltlurflmtndtti 1,, i.,i , lllflluiiili m. .....,ta

Ovil.

IEJPPEMBER

BOY.’ 0o t FEELGOOD vow THAT I HAVE NESTLES EVERY oav

1937 -=$i

‘m!

fi-l-fl-Ilfl-flfl- "az-no-o-ooooc-uizt-tuuc-uq;

Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

VFW!

N esné’: M19‘

l-'l~'All

KVAI-‘KJRATE!

By J. R. (“Will”)

making perpetual sacrifices cm the matrimonial altar. Not many men are, and many a marriage is a failure because u man begrudges spendmg on his family the money he once spent upon himself.

I 0 0 0 O I

with a decent boy? I have only gone to u dance once. but my parents ob-

live red that's dark enough w be u, decided accent with white or any of the metal lames. It was the tulip polish which was worn by the model with the same shade of red velvet girdle on her blue and silver lame cocktail frock. y

rou- 0 change use equal parts of r lime and lemon Juice in plaoe of l the vinegar called for in Hench dressing recipes.

FALSE TEETH

Can Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment be- cause their teeth dropped or slip- ped at just the wrong timeDo not livg in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FAB- TEETH, the alkaline powder, on

day long. Sweeicns breath. Get FASTEEFH at any drug store. Accept no substitute.

Today's Short Wave l Radio Program

(AIKIKIIKQII)

QTICRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 . PARIS

9:30 mm. — Chamber Muuic. TPA-fl, 19.6 m., 15.24 meg

SCHENECTADY

6 p.m.—l':1ducation in the News. WZhAD. 19.5 m.. 1.3.35 nieg.; W2- XAF, 31.4 m.. 9.53 meg.

BERLIN

8:15 p.m.—Va.rlega.ted Music.

DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON

6:45 p.m.—“Brit.ish Sea-Songs." GSP, 19.6 m.,15.41 nieg.; G60, 19.7 m., 15.18 mega; GSF, 19.8 m., 16.14 meg; GSD, 25¢ m., 11.75 meg

SCHENECTAD!

7:80 p.m.—'I‘he Science Pbmm WDLAF‘, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg. PRAGUE, CZEOHOSLOVAKIA

7:56 p.m.—Vsriety Program. OLBAA. 25.34 m., 11.01 meg,

BIB-LIN

I230 p.m.—5ongu by Richard Strauss. IND, 26.4 m.. 11.7’! neg. BUENOS AlRIiS. ARGENTINE

9:30 p.m.—-Chnmber Music. LRX, 31.06 m., 9.66 meg.

LONDON 8:40 p.m.-'I‘h0 Prune Minister

. are at the playtime of life when you have night to all the innocent fun

‘stant friction between fathers and mothers who object to everything their

ject to it and think I have done a terrible thing. Am I wrong to want to have some pleasure and nice boy friends? MARIE.

Answer:

Certainly not. It is the most natural thing in the world because you you can get. Your parents should help you to have 0.11 the good times you can instead of trying to thwart you. For girlhood lasts such u little time and the cares of life come so soon upon l. woman, and after eho is married and settled down. no matter howhappy and content she is, she still lacks the gay. carefree heart of youth.

There are queer things about parents. One is that it in so hard for them w rea-liu that their children ever grow up 0nd 0:0 etititled to my freedom or any lives of their own. They ntiii think that their boys and girls of l8 1nd: 20 u-e meer babies in the cradle, although they themselves may have married at that age.

And another queer thing about parents is how completely they forget how they felt when they were young. Apparently they haven't a. single memory left of how they were filled with the joy of living or bow their feet aohed to dance or how they craved light and lauxhter 0nd comvflfmmhip- And still less do they remember their adolescent love affairs.

No doubt your mother and father still think of you as finding all the amusement you want in playing dolls. They don't see why you don't. want to play with another little girl instead of a boy. They can't imagine why you wouldn’t rather stay at home and read m improving book with Papa and Mama than step out to parties.

It is a pity that parents take this attitude inward their children- be- cause it not only makes so much unhappiness at home where there is con-

children want to do, no matter how harmless it is, but. also because it a1- ienatu children from their parent-s and drives them into lying and deceit.

It deprives the girls especially of so much protection they would have ,if their parents accepted the situation reasonably and tried to provide their daughters’ pleasures instead of squelchlng them. The girl who can have her boy friends at home and whose father and mother give them the glad hand and make them welcome does not pick up boy: on the street or at the corner drug store, and her parents have a chance to know what wort of chaps they are. The girl whose parents enjoy her parties with her does not have to slip out of the house to go to hole-in-the-wall dances.

Parents are silly to think that in these days they can forbid their children to go to places of amusement or not to associate with the oppos- ite sex. Youngstera 0re going to play. They are going to do it decently and openly if their parents will be reasonable about it. Otherwise they will do it secretly. It is for parents to take their choice u to whether they will have their children confide in them or deceive them.

0 0 0 0 0 0 DHfMlBDiz-Ifworxienwilluk ma» m" DYOPOu honorable marriage to thgm. glam 2:24;‘: nign ltlefeinilrerl; em when they take their jobs away from mom 1, w, deep M. m,‘ W. S.

Anawer:

What is woman's proper station in lif in . born equal 0nd should h0ve 0n equl-l ma»: in Enyopiiliqnfi: fir?‘ and Mvnineu? And why 1n it any worse m 0 WOmln w an i Job sway from him than it is for another mm u, do m1 yet we he“. ‘ Brest cry about women taking men's Jobc, but never u pipe about one man “m! lnother man's lob. And that u too deep mi- mo.

DOROTHY DIX.

speaks on "National Health.’ 66G, _

16.8 m., 17.79 mega: GSI, 196 m., 15.26 meg._; GSD, 25.6 m .1 11.75 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51; meg. VANCOUVER 12:30 mun-Radio Drama. CJ- RO. 46.7 m., 6.15 megh; CJRX._ 25 6 m..1172 meg. t TOKYO ‘ 12:45 a..m.—A Talk on Current Problem; in Japan. JZK, 19.‘! m. » 15.16 rqeg. mnvouunsr. Ausntaua 4:26 0.m. (Friday) —N0tion0.l‘ NW0. V8818». 81.! m., 0.0! m0].

m! Jumvv?

Nev-nun, 0nd lrrlubio‘! M00! ordlnnry 00000 of "Milhitlon 0n nllend by out»; Kollogfl Au.- ‘IAII Ilgulnrly. Try Kl

Dear Miss Dix-Has u. girl of 18 the right to go out once in a while i

THE SILK ENIGMA‘

WILMOT

(Continued)

Hip eyes had grow-n quickly accustomed to the darkness; but it wunothls eyeaso muchuhis em that served him. Suddenly he thought he heard what sounded t like a stealthy movement in the darkness ahead of him, and be lLstened more intently than before. The sound was not repeated 0nd he was beginning to pemunde him- self that his senses were playing freak tricks with him when corroboration came. It came over on his left..... from the direction of the Chinese silk counter ...the quick, decisive flash of 0 veiled electric torch. ‘Then darkness.

Philip felt his nerves taunt as wires. That open door had not been a mistake after all. Some- ong was in the store; someone who ought not to be there. ' Some- onewuat therearofthe Chinese silk counter and Philip appreciated the significance of

that. The young man crept forward mentally v the lay-out

of the floor-space that intervened so that he would not. dist/um sny- i mingmd noreveal his,» nee.’ to the marauder.

Nearer and nearer he crept fear- ful lest the heavy beating of his heart should be heard, for it sounded u loudly insistent as the tatoo of drums in hi; ears.

The light shone again. ‘This time it wzu no longer a quick flash. He watched the little halo of white light moving here and there like a jack-o-lantem among the lixsex marshes. Now he was within three yards of the counter from the floor side. It was an errie experience and he braced himself for what must follow.

Philip's fingers outstretched touched the "counter edge and. for 0 moment. he steadied himself. He noted that the light on the farther aide had been switched off again. Perhaps whoever was them had heard him and was preparing for an attack. The thought flashed on the screen of his mind that it might be the murderer of Nolescue. Beads of icy moisture sprang to his brow. It was m uncomfortable feeling the like of which he had never experienced before. He felt him-, self tiemblingm. his teeth chatter and he realized that: it was n9 time for hysteria. He must pull himself together. If he succeeded in getting the fellow it would be u feather in his cap. More than that. it might be the means of leading him to Phyllis Variety, and

that was infinitely more Import-

ant then personal aatisfneion- The light had not flashed ug0in