‘magi: TWO _
5» {W0
A 'lll jut) li in the (l_\’L'-('llL‘llll('3l ‘iii, Aliss Viihitttikeiz“ Ken- illlllli d briskly, after Mr.
' "e back to his 0f-
. and
. .u r llU\\' to ptiiicli in \'.:\\' l‘:ii ttiriiiiig
\\'l\\ iolitwtvuit; the
1:. uiitl duwii the doors ol Wlllllell, ciucketl
" ange hi here," Sands l.<-r into a small you can't spend tuo vrlllt: your 110:0."
her boyishly. tie green," he said, uliire girls stimiiiziry.
expect to work in the tail uepltitmciit iii that made tweed stiit! I'll bet
ht set you back a httndred
~k<itl nnxiotisljw at him, tiitiiit (‘IUOY her dis- .».~ .i.t.eh. and surldetil_y he
2d a frieiidly hand
up something for ‘ * to wear what- hmi a smile. "Of riisairmingfv, and .ll. iiiio tiie corridor, bang- ~~r inter‘ tum. During the oiitlis to follow, Alina tu associate this vio- .tln and teniperatiient ll is. He did things with
vvwvvvvvwwv
,‘ Alma llllll'iilill'l'{l.
med Sands .
a job so quickly, and I didn't bring any lunch."
irie and Ill bet you ind ready for work ill i .lli ltli l '.l'. l nsiy, and. then was
t glanced at. her little jew- cli and began racing rl\'t' suit and blouse. for an instant dismay swept
she picked up one ofi Bill had brought her. l d. m 1's pair of faded blue E rt — freshly latindered but, l dungarecs! There ivzis t m ~ work shirt and a hcitvy, w l'lZt't.l apron. Alma quickly con- -d her dismay and slipped into .1 lflllfllflfi. - Iii extu-tiy seven minutes, she ’ r-d from. the room looking like boy in tiie overall otttfit. Ad- . hei" sportsmanship ti up in Bill's blue eycs as she areri. He sa d nothing, however, LU led the way to the big, busy - tire mom. “There, he escorted her to a work bench. ' ‘ dye chemicals have to be " nietstircd. and mixed ac- - to formula." he explained,
, some ltuicli."
...¢
below.
vrlhlil-Mlri‘
Besides the
‘A ~13- j» J:
f1 6 Teaspoon; Ll 3 Salad lnrlts U 3 Oyilor Forks
' ~r=5+...-_;_"
MADE IN CANADA
._-.--.-_-.---.---
*_ a job will be to weigh
j liese containers. PrOPOI“
‘t that.» are what determine thfi ‘1811155
x = __ f __ . _
i
I
f ;
I ..
f _
You'll lind this beautiful Server indispensable for sewing iellies, iarns, marmalades, etc. It's Wm. A. Rogers A1 Plus Quality Silverware made by Oneida, Lld. in the fashionable "Croydon" pattern. miss the big bargain. Use the convenient coup“
OLD DUTCH docs more and- costs less to use
Housewives find Old Dutch goes very much further than ordinary cleansers because it's made Willi Seismolite (Reg'd. in Canada). particles cover more surface and do more cleaning than the chunky grit lound in most cleansers. ll pays t0 use sale ancl saving Old Dutch.
Old Dutch-Silverware Offer Extended to December 31, 1931
Old Dutch gives you the chance to build up a complete set o! Wm. A. Rogers silverware from a choice of l1 other units listed below. just send 50c and windmill panels from 3 Old Dutch labels tor each unit ordered. Choose one or as many units a: you please.
, OLD DUTCH CLEANSER. Dept.
I am cnclosinry. (or complete labelnand . . . . ..c, for which pluuw send mo l.'_l 3 Oval Soup Spoons fl 3 lcod Drink Spoons [.1 lilumn Splendor! l1 1 Dinner Knilo and Fork [T Round Placed Sorur (This lllll 25c and 2 Old Dutch laboli) D lolly Scrrcrflhlr ltm tic and 1 Old Dutch label).
Nomo......-.-...-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Addrn........................ . . . . . ..
Clty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “Province. . . ..
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tfu iituiticti iii-r‘ a clittrl. and br ill shoivitig her the ranotis ciyrs. . rt-‘s a future iii this work if tuiybotiy cares enough about it to truly tuid work beyond the drudg-
"It sounds . . fascinating,“
uritinctl. "Its ii;.c:e.~t;ii=._: all . but the Llt‘\'ll t» pny if thiiius up las. l'.l be wo
l
the
mg l‘li..',lll at
‘next bench, so yell it l can help l you any."
It §t‘\‘lllt‘tl oul a short wiiile be~ for» u scream .~ll't‘ll stiuiidctl for the lunch hon , . ..l tictivity‘ in the d3." ‘D0111 came to a halt. Bill csnne to Ahintls bench.
"llmwre you making out, T0iii~ boy?" ' ‘
Bill “'11s starirg a". ht r i eiitly.
"If ywiu ntzit to Cl)llt'§f,(‘, what iii t time nre you titrznt. in a. pace like this?“ he tit-inzind
A'ina sighed. ' spite riiy collar. education, l turned out to be pret", tiscless!"
‘-So now you've joined the rank. litili?" Hill uruineti. "Well. wip.~ that blue s .t'i' 01f your nrse if you don't want it to eat oil 1t lcw freck- les, and lets go catch sonic 811111!- I'm starved. How abnit you?"
Alma wiped her nose with the back 0f her blue-clad arm.
"Is there anywhere I could g0 for a .‘;'.\l'l(l\\'lt‘ll without clizitillllll?" . she asked. "I didn't. expect to land
"I‘ll bring you something," he offered. "What do you like?"
“A malted milk. I think, some kind of sandwich."
Soon after Bill had gone, a pretty dark-haired girl came in, carrying a lunch-box and thermos.
“l-lullo." She smiled in friendly fashion. “Are you the new uirl tn Bills department? He told me about. you. I brought my lunch in to share with _\‘Gll. I'm Lucy Paw- kette Jllld I run ll. winder in the loom department.“
"How do you do?" Alma said. and then felt foolishly stiff. “I mean
. . hello. Lucy. I'm Alma Whitta- , k '. and Bil‘. has gone to bring me
and
It trvas not long before Bill came storming back. and handed Alma a icr box packed with sandwiches, . a candy bar, and a container of malted milk. _
“She rates. LUCY!" he said nois- ily. "She put on ciuiigarces and (llCllW. kick! She belongs!"
(To Be Continued)
FOR
srrrv unto
Afewdropsupeach t nostril reduces t | l l
swollen membranes. clears away clog- ging mucus. brings welcome ruliel.
.-
RONOI.
‘For onlu l5¢and the Windmill Panel from one
Old Dutch Labe
you 1 Watch your iormu- ‘
man ’s Realm -:- Social
No homo will: children should be without Scott's Emulsion in Winter. Taken daily, it rtrengthcnl tho body, builds honor and til- rue, fortifies against infec- tion. Get Scott’! Emulsion from your druggist today.
For over an year: the Inm-
man" crude-
elficu-nt mid palutublc Iurm
// ‘_
scars” EMULSION
THE COOK 'S CORNER
ROLY-POLIES (SLOVAF RECIPE)
_ 1-2 lb. butter 1 lb. salted flour I whole "egg 3 egg yolks 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon shortening Pinch salt
Method: Rub the butter and rliorteiiiiig nito the flour, sifted with the stilt and sugar. As you notice. most. of the foreign recipes give their amounts in weight. One cup of butter is one-half pound, and four cups of flour weighs one pound, so if you prefer to measure with a cup, that is what you'll need.
Add the well beaten egg and egg yolks and then add enough milk t0 make a stiff dough. Chill this for one hour. then roll out about 1-4 lncli thick. Cut into small squares and roll each. square very thin. Put a teapcon of the filling on each and roll up, jiressing the edges well together.
Brush each one lightly with o. beaten egg and place on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a hot, 400 detr- F1, oven for l2 to 15 minutes. Of course, you may use jam in the place of the nut filling, if you like.
i but that filling is twfully good.
CAKE IN PLACE 0F BUTTER
To go back to Dutch recipes. In Holland they seldom use butter on their bread for breakfast or for lunch. Instead, they slice this cake very thin and eat it on slices of bread.
ONTBITKOEK
(Dutch Breakfast 4 cups flour 1 cup biown sugar 2 teasporns baking powder 1-4 tca pooh ground cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon alispice 1 lBHFDOOH Kround ginger 1 Clip Chopped mixed peel
Cake)
1 cup molasses l cup iniik Method: Sift. all the dry m-
ilfedienis and then add the chopped peel. Add the milk and molasses slowly" and mix well. Turn into a weli greased loaf pan and bake in a. slow oven. 325 deg. FE. for about», one hour or a little longer. Test it at; the end of the hour.
Don't
The flat-shaped
special jelly Server alter above,
pm; H64 Macaulay Ava, Toronto . . . .wlndmill panel! from Old Dutch laboll
l] 3 loblosooom l3 1 Cold Moat Forlt [3 1 GravvLadlo [l1 Butler Knifa and 5uoar Sooon
Today's Short Wave Radio Program
(Albqhlnrnkfill
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 LONDON 6 p.m.--'I‘he First Cricket Test Motch: Australia V. England. GBP.
19.6 m.. 15.31 meg; asp. 25.5 m., =
11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg. ROME 8 {rm-News in English. Concert
°f YOIlK-Sangs. Rome's midnight voice. Operatic selections. 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.83 meg.
MOSCOW
7 pm-Topical Talk. Russian
lesson. RAN, 31.2 m., 9.6 meg. BERLIN
5130 D.m.-On the bench near the
fire. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. CARACAS ,
9:15 p.m.—D8.I1C8 Music. YVZRC,
51.7 m., 5.8 meg. VANCOUVER
10:30 p.m.-—"I Cover the Water- frmitfl-sea stories by Pat Terry. CRCX, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg.
LONDON
9:31 pm-Pmscnting Peggy Oochrane. OSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg" GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.
PARIS 10:40 put-Theatrical Program.
‘rm-u. 25.6 m.. 11.12 meg.
PITTSBURGH l2 mldmBht-DX Club. WIXK.
nus “Fisher-t
finatCodLiver . Oil in Ill mun ‘
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDYAN
ersonal
and
".._LAAA_A QAA4L4
Woman ~ V l "fa": D h D- 22.3217 l. ‘liluslness o t y 11x Rlghte
American Women Will Have to Guard Against Movement That is Sweeping Germany and Italyrif They Hold
Ground Gained ' ‘
'I'2ieri\ is no ctenyinq that just now there is a strong popular reaction against women iii tlir- professions and in business, and that the door o! opportunity. which so many women fought to push open for their sex, 1s
- tic-mg closed to them aguln. Germany and Italy have boldly shooed women back into the kitchen and the nursery, In America, r119 woman who works outside of her home is being blamed for everything that is wrong from the depression l") and down and fur- nishes the alibi for every Weary Willie who would rather loaf than work.
Well. what about 1t? Suppose the woman 400W!‘ 118$ Patients who would have to go to ' a man doctor if she were not practicing medicine. cdents that sortie man would have but, roi- lier. Suppose girls do fill the places behind counters and in offices that. were once mien A _ -- i excxusively by young men. Suppose even , Tlcllglrls who do not need the money hold down jobs that poor men with
ntmiues to stipport do llULtt. What then?
Roughly speaking, 50 per ceiit of the population are women. own property. ‘flit-y puy t.i:.t~.».. They are educated. Are they to be d8. orived of the chance to nittkc an honest living and to exercise their tai- unts just because tiiey have the handicap oi having been born workmen?
I Perish the thought. Lt eii to entertain it. for a minute 1s just, like ‘going back to the bark Ages when women were nothing but the play- things or the slaves oi men and when a. learned ecclesiastical body debated one and bnt-zly o\.~.r nu- qut. ..'.iii ot whether they even hurl souls.
Those who contend that every job with a pay envelope attached to it 1e U"? wit‘ iWUUIlLlAor-c u. int-ii go upon the biitne assumption that no i wonittn has any real need to earn inoncy, and that heaven automatlcaly provides every girl with a latlier who is amply able to support/her and bestows upon her a rich and indulgent, husband. Unhappily this fairy tale existence has not been the lot oi one working girl out of a. hundred thousand. ,
'l‘lie reason Sadie stands behind a counter all day, or potuids a type- writer, or runs a sewing machine in a. factory is not because she Ls so strangely constituted that; she prefers to spend her days toiling rather than in amusing herself, or because she prefers hard-earned money to easy money. lt is because if she docs iiot work neither will she eat, nor will lier father and mother and little sisters and brothers. It 1s the thin pay envelopes of millions of working girls that keep their families ofl the bread line.
Such being the case-and none can dispute tt—why hasn't Sadie the same human right to earn a living for herself and her family that her brother has? Certainly it is better for the family because-girls notoriously give far more of their etirnings to maintain the home than boys do, and certainly it is far better fci‘ sadie to be able to make an honest living by the work of her hands t. ..t it is for her to have to 59l- it in What is euphoniously called the ea. .~t way.
But, say those who object to women following any gainful occupntiml. men have frgiities to support. Women have nobody but themselves. Haven't they? In a close association with working women that goes over forty years I have never known but one who was not supporting her old parents, or little brothers and sisters; or sending nieces and nephews through college; or making the bread and butter that her own children ate; or taking care of a sick or tic-account; husband. Needy hands reach out for a. woman's pocketbook just as often as they do for a man's, and it is the woman's pocketbook that opens to them oftenest. _
The business girl kills the goose that lays the golden wedding ring contend those who would have every young woman sit at home and suck her thumb while waiting for something in trousers to come along and ask her to go to the altar with him. Young men can't marry as early as they used w because women have all the good jobs. Well, even 1f that were true, the breaks are even because in the old days before 8W5 We" 59"‘ supporting young men couldn't many because they had their sisters hunt;- ing around their necks. The parasite sister was a liabifity. The sister with a job is an asset. ‘ _
Then comes the final indictment of the working woman. She works because she likes to work outside the home. She works because She wants more money to spend on luxuries. Well. what of that? Why hasn't a. woman as much right as a man to do the kind of work she likes to do and for which she has a gift And what crime 1a there tn he!" spending her money as she chooses Nobody mmks 5 bQY shmlld be an idler because lie doesn't need to work. Nobody admires a man tiflhiwlfi So why shouldn't the woman _who makes money spend her money on the luxury trades which keep business going?
Fifty per cent of the population are women. keeping them from following gainful occupations? you berate the business woman.
They
What justice is there in Think it over before DOROTHY DIX.
Your Yuzrcexv 2a Assured with
PURITH FIIOUR
Best for all your Baking’
-:- Fa
Stippose the woman lawyer has l
ma Matthew; 3. Benson Auld.
vvv v v
“The Bride Was Charming --"
Bridna alrmyc are. But will ab: be no radiant a year from now? lo her marriage to be a lorlouo adventure or a ho loco allure? Will she always be or hucbandb pol, doing he: share to keep their homo happy? i
lf she ls wise she wlll take Lydlu B. Plnkham‘; Vegetable Com- pound at the first algn of “nervec" or rundown condition. 700,000 wives can tell her how much ft
Liquid and Tablets.
helps them.
Mrs. E. R. Donaldson, 49 McGlll St., Hawkesbury, Ontario, says: “Before my baby was born I was thin, tired and nervous. As soon ac I began taking your wonderful Vegetable Compound I could feel myself getting strongei-J‘.
“I was weak and rundown after an accident and an operation. My ulster advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkhamh Vegetable Compound and it gave me more strength. l have taken both the llqufd and the Tablets." Mrs. Tilda Jordan, Gonttlly, Quebec.
l 98 out of 100 Women Report Benefit
LXDIIYE. PINKHAMS VEGE BtLE COMPOUND
wasr COVE nnab
Honor Roll for November: GradeX-A. Mary Thomas; 2 Thel-
Grnde 1-—1 Florence MaoMillan; 2. Veda MrwMillan.
Grade VIII——l. Rhea. MacMlllan; Grade VI—1. Lois Craig; 2. Le- vinin MacDonald; 3, Robert Marsh- all.
Grade V—1. Frances MaoKlnnon; 2. Reta MacMlllan; 3. Myrtle Mar:- Mlllan.
Grade IV—l. Hilda Oasoford; 2. G.c... .\~Zr\t-; 3. Jennie Rusrell.
C" d: II —-l. Betty MacMlllan; 2. loren Macfnnls.
Giade II-l. Kathleen MacDznald. Grade I (Sr)-~1. Mabel Cassford. Grade I <Jr.)—1. Olive Maya; 2. Gertrude MacDonald.
Perfect Atzendciizc-Bcnscn Auid, Thelma Matthew, Frances IrIacKln- non. Reta MacMillan, Hilda. Cass- lorcl, Gloria Maye, Betty Maclvllllan, Cnylie Prvcriton, Mary Thomas Florence MacMlllan.
Aloe S. Eryznfon, Teacher.
FOXES DISAPPEAB
HERBERTVIL-LE. Que, Dec. 2- tCPl-Pmvincial Police today 1n- verwgntxrl t'ic (iisappearnrice of 93 foxes valued at $4,000 from the runcli of Mayor Raoul Desblens and Rene Talbot.
Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers
I 1‘ .-.___ l l t
School girls will find it ruch fun, to make this princess slip of lovely t shell pink crepe de chine.
The one-piece pattern it so easy to follow. Just. a few seams to join. The rolled hem may be trimmed with lace or left plain. The neck and armholes may also be edged with lace. Irish picot wears espec- ially well and is very tnexpesslve.
After she has finished sewing the Xmas slips she can use the pattern again for some everyday slips of bastiste or lawn.
Style No. 1826 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, l4 and 16 years. Size 12 requires 2 yards of 39-inch materiti with 2 yards of lace,
No. 1826 Size"
\ l “U.
Name
Street Address
City State
Chronic bronchitis?
Docuooug ,DICEXZ uxlt. .fiulym|l
hlbodt an inn llcttl gltooradioranyrblnl Leta ydqu breath: ha?
X I0 II . C I G Xfl . chaise] thr breath No amnltriovluduflh- curry-r -—luot clean, , t ‘ '- uprru m. Relief-or lolly refunded. btlclnd ll ntulldfllllllb. I Templeton‘. Ill-MAN Ocpoulcl
45.8 m., 6.11 meg.
A MorningSmile
GETTING OVER 1T.
Southern Mistress (to colored maid)——I had thought of giving you this blouse this morning, but. then I recalled that you were dressed tn mourning and 1t would be too bright for you to woo-r.
Magnoliau replied-Now, ain't data funny? Ah says to mahself jes’ this mawnlii,’ mabm, Ah be- lie Alrll go out of mawiiin’ t0- da. om de wais’ up."
FORCE 0F HABIT.
"Sleep well in the country?"
"First night. l couldn't sleep at. all. After zhat I hired a farmer boy to slt in my automobile and blow the horn all night. Then I got along fine." '
STOPPED - UP
shion
v vvvvvwvvv
8
'-:- Li tera
DECEMBER 4. 1936 ~ _-
vvOQ
tu re
ooooccoo-ooooaoau
HER AC
The HOUSEWIFE and
TIVITTES
A HOLY STRAIN ma” m, in this loud stunning tldu
O1 human care and crime. With whom the melodies abide
Of the everlasting chlrm; who curry music in their heart Through dusky lane and wrangling
mart, Plytng their daily task with busier feet
Because their secret souls a holy
stmiri repeat. —J. KEBLE.
MUSICAL SHOES
Hem ls a new idea for evening shoes. A tiny silver bell will make a pleasant sound as milady moves.
0r 1f she prefers her music to be een rather than heard. slic may year a. bur of her pet dance tune painted across the we!
Dress materials are being widely used for shoes, so that they may exactly match the gown.
‘VELVET FOR. 1937
Velvet will be the material for 1937. The most popular colours wlll be red. blue, and pUTPlP- Emil!" will be favored as a. fur. Black vel- vet, will be trimmed with ermine fur.
RISING TO MUSIC
The very latest alarm clock does not shatter our ears on rising. In- stead 1t plays s. cheery tune-
You may choore one out of over o. hundred popular sonBS!
Amaryllls daffodils, hyaclnths and llites of the volley will prod/lice abundant bloom this winter if you get them ready now.
Them is still time to order bulbs. and you can plant them Bs late as December 1f the ground is not. frozen solidly.
SOUTH WINDOW FOR PLANTS
Flowering plants growing tn the house are likely to suffer from lack of light unless they are placed in a south window. Many foliage plants will do well 1n the light, of north or east windows. but: few flowering plants will thrive there. Temperatures should vary day and night, just as they do outdoors; 70 degrees in the daytime and 50 de- grees at night are usually all right.
THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD with the delicious Flavor
BIIWAIIIISIIIJIIG
Illlllll liYllllP
ThcGANADA flAlcumMrANt/unum Montreal Send in o labelfor "Canada's Prlu Roclpu" a valuable
though the ideal temperature: it; most flowering plants, it they t, to last; as long as poggtble’ ,5 m; over 60 1n the daytime, Dry m, harmful to all plants.
BEAUTY noiwrg
“Dont discuss your perm beauty problems ln public" he, B. list of "dents" that. even the mo, beauty-conscious woman chm- keep in mind.
No one is interested in how yo. pin up your curls, why you w, a certain shade of rouge m- m, you do to stay slender. 1520p“ undoubtedly are pleased when yq look lovely, but even your clam friend is likely to be bored y, minute descriptions of your grog ing habits. Never talk about yo diet!
While we are on the subject “don ts," here are i1 few that ma be helpful:
Don't let a barber make a mi hairline acro s the nape or yo. neck. If he follovrs the lllllllffll llll you'll never have to worry at» neckline fuzz or, worse yet, sti bristles. If he cut; up and airovet natural line, you're headed l trouble.
Don't wear too many gadgeg the evening.» If you litive plmj one of the new headdress arrang mails atop your coiffure, don add earrings necklaces bi-aoeie rings, cot-sage rind anything e you happen to see in your jaw case. Too many women think Pimple business of putting on . evening dress gives tliem the rig to decorate themselves until t . look like Christmas trees.
Don't use‘ deodorruits lea; 1 quentiy just because the weatii is cooler. You may not realire but. you need them just as mu 1n winter as you do in stintmer.
Don't; wear a soiled girdle. Y ought to be just a: fastidious at» your girdle as you are about a other lingerie item.
CREAMED GlllEENS
Did you ever serve lettuce watercress creamed its a vegeta to embellish the meat course?
Lettuce makes a niild and deci edly unusual dish-boilctl lightly salted water, drained, chop coarsely and enriched by a ilg and conrervatively' used crea sauce. And watercress. cooked t same way. conceals iii its rich grr mantle a nature piquaiit and spi enough to brighten any irieini.
Blllllll
Applique Patchwork Bedspread
. - . . ., , a v t f ‘. o r t o o 4 t 5 . o o ’¢‘.‘.'»,'¢1~.§.;.f/o, y uflfm.» ~
~—o——- ""116?
Mayfair Needle-art bright color combination will cheer
spread. Send 20 cents in stamps or coin Guardian Needlework Department.
To Tho C‘ lottctown Guardian Needlework Dept.
DESIGN N0.
f u. MENTHOLATUM
or... comronr l).rrly
m A
Nuno--—----————-"-'-_"_ fl flfi‘
t
]c|t,y-----------——PI°""°
d. "Yeliow Iris" u rm motif f01' m. exquisite patchwork b°°'”l"°“d will find the aplique interesting pick-up work.
The pattern contains detail chart with applique f an color suggestions and complete instructions for work ng
ibtroct Addreu-——-——-—-—'-"""-""—__
Dejglgn N0. up and decorate any bedrom" “n
alt/E uttingd Pm“
r t (coin preferred) t0 The Charm E l
c_..--—""