" race

1 gllennits . . .

EIGHT’.

Canadcﬂs

O

"Hasmt Sore tcbcd

Facaorite Window Cleaner

Nothing is so widely used for keeping windows and mirrors crystal clear as Bon Ami Cake! Thirty-eight years on the market and today more popular than ever. Cleaning with Bon Ami is safe, easy- really funl With a damp cloth apply a thin lather of Bon Ami over the glass. When it dries, rub off with a clean, dry cloth. Gone is everystreakeverysmeanevery ﬁnger-mark. And remember Bon Ami Cake has a partner-Bon Ami Powder. You'll like it for cleaning bathtubs, tiling, ﬁne kitchen utensils, etc. Both forms have the same magic ingredients — both blot up dirt without scratching. Never redden the hands.

EON AMI LIMITED. MONTREAL

Powder and ‘Cake ' —-eve1y home needs both

Etiquette

Bylnberlalm

Q. In the most modern table ser- vice who does all the carving?

A. The cook. a

Q. If s, tablecloth has lace inser- tions may satin or a color be placed under it? ‘

A. No; it should be placed on the bare table.

Q. What is the conversation based upon thatwalways pleases and enter- tains? _

A. It ls based upon equality, topics of mutual interest.

A

. ‘s... , qéet-nmpcpmspmm. _

News item-The sun is said to be

BOIWIYHIHB itself at the rate of 250. mand ls troubled with catarrh, Mrs.

1100.000 tons a. year. .Going almost as fast as our whiter coal supply-Judge.

Health Visitor-I hear you hus-

Stubbins. Mrs.

Stubbins-No, miss, it's

‘ukulele-Musical Canada.

"T

STEWA

Kent Street.

Rolls'.......... 25c doz. German Buns . .. 15c doz. Stollon 30c each Lemon Squares . 30c doz. Mochafflakeh . .. 40c doz. Chinese Chews 30c doz. ‘Turnovers . 40c doz. Scotch Cake ..,. 35c lb. 20c doz. Peanut Cookies .. 15c doz. -Patties .. . . . . . . 15c doz. Pound Cake . . .. . 35c lb. Fruit Cake 40c lb. Sheet Cake . . . 35c lb.

White Bread 12. per loaf.

l7

Delight and Distinction to y

._tonded to. .

BUY run. norms MADE PRQDUCTS

Produced By

RT’5 BAKERY

Phone 211

Raisin Buns .. . . 20c doz. Biscuits . . . . . . . . 12c doz. Date Squares . . . 30c doz.‘ Raisin Squares .. 30c doz.

I-lacaroons

......25cdoz.

Jolly Tarts . . . . . 30c doz. Bran Illufﬁns 22c doz.

Ginger Snaps . . . .

35c lb.

Sugar Cookies .. 15c doz. Orange Cookies . 20c doz. (at Cake 20clb. Sultana Cake . . . . 35c lb. Lemon Sponge Cake 60c

each.

Layer Cake . 40c lb.

Menus.

i-' Call and be convinced. Phone orders promptly st-

iliﬁteyvarfs Bakery p i]

l; j 1.61. eraser, ;

‘Apple, Raisin, Mince, Lemon and Washington Iies 25c.

each. ‘Date Cakes ’. .. . 20c each Tea Cakes .. . 20c each Delicious Downyflake Doughnuts . . . . . . . . .. 30c dos.

Wholewheat Loaves 10 per Loaf.

Sun Ray Raisin Loaves 15c per loaf. 9A1! wrapped in sanitary wax papers, and full weight. '

Learn as others have done tochoose by QualittiyaCom- psrlson. Stewart's products will serve as a. temp belllshment to yonrtablc, and add a refreshing touch of

i l sem-

B

For The Cook l

SALMON PIE

l Drain one can of salmon, remove lskln and bones, ﬂake in large pieces. i Place on a deep pie plate. Over that Esllce two hard-boiled eggs. Boll four l. ounces of macaroni in boiling salted water (I like spagettl best); drain, wash oﬂ wlth.cold water, place on top of the eggs. Make a. white sauce, pour over the macaroni, then cover all with a pie crust and bake a nice brown.

Eat hot with baked potatoes. Try i it. War Relic, and tell us how you ‘ like it.

A Fashion Hint

IT'S YOUTHFUL l

It's one of “those simple types that shows exquisite taste for general day- time wear, particularly in white silk crepe printed in vivid red, which ls so entirely smart this season. The ap- plied band of round collarless neck labot frill which slips through bound openings, and turn back cuﬂs of kim- ons sleeves are of white silk crepe piped In plain red. Plain red plplxig also emphasizes hip yoke that is in- serted between waist and two-piece l gathered skirt. Style No. 417 which

__

can be had in slms 16. 18, 20 years. 30, 3B, 40 and 42 inches bust, is made with 23l- yards of 36-inch material with ‘.5 yard of 36-inch contrast and m, yards of binding in the 36-inch size. Flowered chiffon, georgctte crepe, primed rayon voile, printed dfmlty, crepe do chine, handkerchief linen, and printed rajsh silk are smartly appropriate. Pattern price l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is pre- ferrld.) 'Wrap'coln carefully. d

We‘ suggest that when you send for this pattirn. you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for e copy of our Bprlng Fashion Magazine. It's Just filled with

‘rill CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

d Woman ’s Realm, -:-i- Social and ‘Personal -:-.- [Fashion

' By LOIS

BEA U T Y ARTS

LEEDS

S

Deliciously flavorcti, velvet-smooth cream fillings between two l crispﬂcrunchy biscuits,

:- Literatu re

In thestorc or-‘on the phone, alum.

ask for

i Q1Q.§.l.i9§n§,%l§i1$ I

£1.71!!!‘ 7°- 1929

Milady Beeline-z

‘Bylmlllbﬂi

THE BACK OF IHILADYS COIFFURE

becomes more interesting. There are-

back hair besides the simple knot or

MILADYS NOSE

Most Prominent Feature l

her nose is the most prominent. The; size and shape of this feature, o!‘ course, may add to or detract greatly from personal beauty, but she cannot‘ radically change these characteris-' tics except, by undergoing a surglcab operation, which is expensive: There‘ are lesser defects. however, such as enlarged pores or redness of the nose. than can be corrected at home.

AVOID RED NOSE

l Many people have red noses as soon: as they are exposed to sudden] changes in temperature. This condi-i tion is due largely to poor Clfclllﬂll0ll,l wrong diet. faulty elimination of tiiel neglect of proper local care of the skin. Attention to all these points is essential to successful treatment.‘ First, set aside a definite part of each d day for exercise. Second, avoid all rich,‘ stimulating foods and beverages andi an excess of meats. Eat Plenty oil fruits and fresh vegetables. Give can-U‘ ful attention to the correct comblna- tlon of foods. Avoid bemutys greatest,‘ enemy, constipation. I

STIMULATE CIRCULATION

POOr circulation usually causes cold} feet and hands, as well as red noses] Often this is aggravated by keeping

too high a temperature in the home‘, or office. Tight clothing ls also a, menace to free circulation of the’ blood, especially tight shoes, garters! girdles and collars. To help over-i come poor circulation take a brisk walk out of doors daily, inhaling and exhallng deeply and rhythmically. and holding the figure as tall as possible with head up and chest out.

OILY, SHINY NOSES

Excessive olllncss of the skin may be remedied by careful diet and the use of a suitable astringent lotion. Avoid greasy fried foods. Drink u. glass of orange juice or lemon water before breakfast.

i The following lotion may be applied every night at bedtime: Elderflower water, four ounces; boric acid, one teaspoonful; suphate of zinc, one dram: rose water, four ounces. D's- solve the boric acid in the rose water, add the sulphate of zinc to the elder- flower, mix both together. Shake be- fore using each time. Apply with I clean piece of absorbent cotton Wash

u

FOR UICK, "ARMLII OOMIOIU‘

dQllIhtlIlLltylel, including smart en- sembles, and cutie designs for the kid- dies.

For Cuticura Soap and .» ﬁuticura Ointm

Gll mambo

Youriliily inc

t .

aﬂo-

ﬁllldthwlf.

Uiﬂess the skln ls cleansed thoroughly each night the pores become clogged with cIl, dust and face powdrr

or all the features on mllady's iacclyuncvs

_lt a dry. ‘Then wash can» tepid

coll that sometimes becomes mom, otonous.

The other day I was talking to a: young girl who had had the hair at‘ the front. top and sides oi her head.

permanently waved. but there was a’ |

the lotion of! in the morning.

For milder cases of oillness the fol- lowing lotion may be applied two or three times a week at bedtime: Three i-osewater, three grains cam- one ounce witch-hazel, two Wash the lotion

phor, drums‘ citric acid. off next morning.

nNL/irioan ronns

To correct enlarged pores on the nose make a paste of equal parts of glycerin, oatmeal and lemon luics and apply to the nose. Leave, it on a few moments, then wash off.

Before face powder is applied t0 the nose a mild astringent, such as witch-hazel should be patted on and allowed to dry. This will make the enlarged pores contract, so that, they will not fill up with face powedr. We all know that the habit of renewing powedr on the nose without first re- moving the previous application tends to enlarge the pores.

A mild lotion for enlarged pores that may be used regularly is made of the following: Two ounces cologne water, ttventy grains sulphate of zinc, flve drops simple tlncturc of benzoln. Add the benzoin drop by drop to the Cologne ivater, dissolve the sulphate of zinc in the rose water rnd mix the two solutions together. Apply after cleansing the face and allowing it to; dry on the skin before the face pow- dcr is applied. ‘

fairly large strand of straight hair at the back. She wanted to know how to dress her hair behind. Two good ways in which this problem can be solved are (l) by cutting-out of the straight hair, or i2) using it as a foundation knot over which the upper layers of waved hair may be arranged in s. number of different ways. When mllady‘s neck ls rather. thick and short a French twist will give a pretty effect over the foundation knot. Large masses of hair are difficult to handle, so that the hairdresser

WINGS OF THE l-ZCSE

Keeping the wings of the nose {rec from blackheads or enlarged pores ls a detail that is often overlooked. Even when one's complexion is line and clear, there are likely to be some large pores on the side of the nose that, provide excellent traps for grime anrl face powder Unless the skin is clearv; sed thoroughly each night and a mild astringent appliedfthe pores become clogged with oil, face powder and dust, sometimes blackheads and pimples form and the wings of the nose become red and unsightly.

The only way to keep this part of the face clean is in use soap and warm water. Cleansing cream or oll may be used first to take up the surface dirt, but to dissolve and rc- mﬂve it efficiently water is required. Dip 3, Turkish face towel in hot water and lather it thickly with a pure mild soap. Hold the cloth over your nose for a moment, rubbing the lather in gently. Rinse in clear, warm water and press out the blackheads. If all do not come out easily, lather and rinse the skin again. Do not force out the blackheads so hard as to bruise the skin. Soften them first with soup and water and gently re- move them. »

WHITENING THE NOSE

To whiten the nole use comprelsu of absorbent cotton saturated with o mild bleach overy day. Such a lotion may be made from s teaspoonful of refined borsx, one-half ounce Cologne water, two ounces rose water. Once s weekigive the fiillowlng treatment: Mix a, teaspoon ful of carbonate of ’msgnesis and teupoonful o! talcum powder to a paste with witch-haul. Apply a little cream to tile nose be- fore spreading on the blclchlng pate and leave it on several minutes until

water. Dry thorugbly. Apply lotion. ‘Dust lightly with powdlr. if the skin a onwnenoseuortheei-ytpyquse

cold cream tdmuuge every ﬂlsht snd\pisin rm reeeips in pre- ‘more the name givoasbcvi. -__>_

y‘ ‘

umceéieﬂ

almost endless ways of dressing long!

usually divides mllady’s hair 1mg several sections with a, loundgﬂqn knot underneath comprised or the lower strata of back hair. The upper layers may be divided into twp equal strands twisted and crossed ovcr. When the hair is quite long the ends 11ml! be pinned In loops suggesting a

With the return of the long-hair butterﬂy bow, butlf it 15 Show, the coiffure the back of mllady's head ends are turned under and pinned.

When the side hair ls just long 811011811 to reach to the center- or the back. after being waved, a. dressy ef- fect is obtained by inserting two Jew-

, elled hairpins gbout an inch behind

each ear. The ends of hair may then be folded over at the back. I: the back hair is long it may be made into several round curls and allowed to 1111118 111 11 Cluster at the nape of the neck, secured by a round, jeweled bu. ette to match the ornamental hair- pins. '

Curls are always pretty for evening colffurcs. They may be pinned over a foundation coll, worn loose in a cluster, or pinned ﬂat against the head as sculpture curls. A dainty coif-

urc for a girl in her teens may be»

dressed with a low part on the left slde. The top section of hair is brush- ed over to the right and waved. The ends form a short cluster of round

i curls Just back of the right ear. The i back hat‘ is brushed to the left, the

ends being made into three or tour long curls that hang over the left shoulder. A small strand of hslr is waved in front of the left ear. The right ear is exposed.

The long chlgnon-or knot that lies

The long chignon or knot that lies on the neck is becoming to thin girls. The knot should be coiled loosely with P91111195. s stray curl. at one side. This aria gement is also suitable for the girl whose hair grows low down her neck.

Tomorrow — Beauty Questions Answered.

Creations that enable the chic Canadian i woman to keep always

" in step urith style.

/, fegaled in ‘be

Daily Argument,

AUNT HET

b2 ROBERT qr ILLEN I

"l wantedlhe hat, but I an“ b"! nolhln’ from a. soff-Soaplﬂ llttlo put-pl um calls m. ‘Dcnrlc'.”

POOR PA

BY CLAUDE CALLAN

4 .'\* _ “My brother's V e dldn‘t ei- actly ‘mistrust mo

a