_. PAGE TWO.

0000003399. i 4o+++++0+¢+>

BY

i QO-O-OO-Q O0 O 9'94

pond his ivildest dreams.

ed. the crowd poured out like a,‘ .zrui o. bees. voices rose in a con-l‘ u LI-XUJIL’, clearing to separate

~ s. 1"“ ct oil‘ Scot free. t he Lord knows yi l‘. . ' ‘lies not a heavier sentence that sivcreu someone with im- . “mes simply done for

\o one ii know him. Hell bci

~ now, i suppose. WOntiLr, 0..

ll . . tit...- had seen his humil-' (i llcdfd the searclinig; d iiodrd his hultltig l -i ltl iinuetl to his punish.- . iiires had turned to its lulu ltioaieti. on his; . t-drs had siriiincd to in. lot. voice. ilie intn he iiiid‘ i'l shot iiiiii. tue RillS hei i and flirted with. ""t.i.i"eii at ilic ton of the lcrlllll do\i'ii t.) the square; fund lJ.ll'i:'(l. lﬂdVillll liun

‘ Ultllbl.‘ i his head hold high. Ju

uiicssoti iiiiit he cured. iii inc ('i'U\\(/l_\\'C'i'l.‘ audw ‘lJcUlb so. he fancied. ‘

.\ t. . Stiineonci l.;s>i_ti out inc sound was not taken‘ lid. I

'"-' to its, told us he was

‘i111 thinu is that one

. ti; like

ll ndd siioirn his 212011.)’ 0i t. _\\illl)ilill$' niiuiit liiiic been d. out no iviis not in Lire mood i Ho iooktu like a wild bcust (oriicictt but (iungerous Iii ' 1' ticcuirud it) uini Lilut 51.n- tiiini: hiin guilty. He i.iic iwlicvcd such a thing l[i>. it iiiid all been Sllfiti‘ inc verdict "Not proven" t like a blow Ln thc face. lltrivll "Not izulitr" tor until he had heard the

' iLU.

i.).\ iiic attitude of the people he i"i.id cubed his friends was another blow. “eirossly unfair verdict," a TllitL‘ rciiciicti him. “He's just as lllitCll to blame as Watt-and he us.’

lllLiGd that the voiu: nad *"ii{‘1.\' raised so that he it hon. Another" lad jOllled in. Milli’, iiisoieinly, staring through

u as ii he were not there.

but one hasn't trot to know him lU'i\"~d thief. One must draw the . "niiiovihere."

‘hti-c W215 a. rzirl with the speaker iii it was Mabel Blair. lie wish-d - ' i come. but she would and defend him. iiitnitz to hear but she laughed.

fui. Jniuny. "Not provcn,‘

1l)l(‘.——li(.‘ telt as if till L". si ' Wed ilD to an uniiin-e . We must Rive him a‘ no chance." And she turned tol . iuisinu her voice. “You'll be‘ i. i it's over. I must congratulate ' u." ‘ihc choice of a worci was

"" but Bessie Blitil.‘ was tilwaffs‘

o dim, it seemed deliberate in-

iic saluted stiiiiy. and nlungcd a ice street, hoping to uvoidl But he was as ivell-knoim in! iuv town as in Lowbriaitze.‘ " too conspicuous a ﬁizirre to " rtzinzcd. I-le felt an out- id by the events of me nt to the old Salutazion

As he entered the "ward. he saw‘ 311.101 Dian". on the same errand as

she stared through him as if; h tad been [if] impertlnent SUSHI-- " and hr- dreiv back. Then he mocd " if she had to speak rind

cin- i<r feelings. \nd you've the~the unutterablel

'_-__ l

DESIGN

be admired. Pattern N0.

II’ stamps t0

To Charlottetown Ciuardia" Needlework Department

Desiizn No. 824

THE LIKEABLE MAN

SYLVESTER CAIRN

that. Makes one 1g

.;_;_...;_*_L1.'_., .-

Ii‘ McGre or had wished to hum 1e Gerald Aslﬁey he has succeeded i;'- 353mm ﬁﬁnﬁwﬁuwwﬁ M!"

cent! And we were fools enotuz. a gentleman would — do a behind another man. because he

couldn't take his medicine! funk it was lust as bad tie-steal-

m3- Igreen. "But-look here .Mabel, you surely, Ivy leaves in green on wh'to

don't believe—"

"Kiirive or fool. the old man sditL" she reiorted. "And everyone knozis you aren't a fool. Get out of my

i way. I'm llJlllL: home." and she not

into her car.

That seemed the last straw. ind he stood stttrink alter her as she drove out of the yard.

C IIAIYPE R III

(EERALDS DECISION Gerald's first inclination was to no straiszht to Rose Cottaze where he hadlodzzcd ever since coming t") Lowbridtze. _But he had to call tor MlCliilfl. Aiiriiael. Michael iviis his

ii iiitlhiviii. 1i mitt-ii lldV-L‘. dog. " id (ltltts continue to trust illull‘

. nvv-(lllli. but 1W it'll l Hillﬁll s, ivliatcver the ivorid llltiV ilisii ill-k “r4 11 ﬁll-Hamil l‘ say. . iid Angus might ctusc liiiii for U- AWRHH’. liliwl‘ Y. a slacker. but would know he was

not a thief.

"Conic along in and tcii me" Angus was sure that speech would relieve the tension — and G '

l would talk to him. if to no one

Together they tiassed to the coni- fortabic livintz-rooiii. ivhich not 0V5!) Mrs. Saunders could keep tidy. As Antzus opened the door. a izrcat Airc-

i dale bounded forivard. knocking him

aside and hurling himself on Ash-

.\.

"Doxiin. old boy." He bent over the (log. adclint: ierkily "You ureiit tzcitic to cut me, anyhow."

"Who is?" Seton was aggressive. "Sit down. man and oi course you'll have suDbcr."

"All Loivbridsze and the whole county." Gerald answered his qucs- tioii grimly.

“Whit happened?"

"Watt tried to drag inc in. lit.‘- plied we'd worked together. Then he whimueied and said I'd left the work to him and that I couldnt have sccn the books without knoii- inc: what was going oil-and that I'd let it pass."

"What an infernal scoundrel!"

“But it's true." Anlzuss plain hon- est face zrew blank, and Gerald went on. "I mean I didn't see the

books. He did the work while I drew the pay. I couldn't say atax- thinrt. lord. what a fool I felt!

They convicted Watt and I trot (if with ‘Not proven"' Gerald paused. hishzinti on the duo's head. his cvts seeing the courthouse again; his ears h€ﬂflllll the Sheriff's harsh voice. "The Sheriff nave me a dressing- dowm-but he had to let me of’f— reluctantly."

"Of course he had And no oncil think the worst of You."

bind-Mabel Blair ivas there." Gerald flushed. “She would be." interrupted

tic must let him see that Angus_ Res no difference " her PM“ “She-thinks I lied over the iviioie "oico although lower it"s mlngy

n

"Shel not worth bothering over.

Gerald was too numb with misery to contradict him.

“And her sister-congratulated n e on thG_V€i'tILiCL. at shows what they alli think-that l'i"e been dour:-

- v ..

iu. . . "Will this make any odds to ‘voiir wont?" Angus was blunt.

“Lord. yes. McGrezor‘s triad of anv excuse to sack mo.‘ To be Continued)

m Q.

Hair’ '

“o

BEAUTIFUL MESH AND CLUSTER DESIGN

wvl {.311 -'. _

I.

NO. 824

These handsome mesh and cluster medallions are simple to crochet They are joined as work pr Jesses to form a tablecloth, that will always _ 4 contains list of materials needed, illustra- tion of SUMIICS and complete instructions.

1o order attem: Write or send above eed ework Bureau. Charlotte

ctiire w1th15 cent: in coin wn Guardian

NAME--__-_-__-___---_-__._--

STICEET ADDRESS-——-—OITY—--—-----_

plkgvnqgg____.-----_------------_

KOO-Of! QOQQOQQQOIVOOO-O-O

w Splashy Prints

Q99 10115 W011i by __ _ _ _l to resortsisthe numberoifprintc his (WOW 0i 11W W111i W113 09°11'- bellcve vow-because we didn't think distinctive type, hand-painted and _ thing hand-blocked in large or otherwise like that - and then try to nzde arresting design. Most of these are

TO- 0

i i

For Evening

Moat lame: fun. : ornh.

0f

‘feta’; To

on white grounds. one. an enorm- nk sweetpea design on paler

, Us pi Dink with the leaves a sweetpeu

l

‘organza look fresh and springiike; red and purple and green fuchsias on white chiffon in a draped tunic dies; more strphisticated; oversize purple clematis and green leaves on white silk jersey are among the most attractive. Other prints in- elude a green and white scroll de. sign combined with a panel of the same pattern in red and white; a. ltinv white feather print in pale lcrccn on white combined with a band of yellow and then a deeper green, all in the same pattern.

Green and White

reen and white and green with

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ooooooo-vo o-iiiéoo on 0o o o o 90¢ 0040 coy...“ ¢¢4¢.“."' '...,,” ””,, ,,“”¢.,.- ___ a

I Woman’s Re alm v. Social and Personal 1

I Dorothy Dix

MEN DEPEND ON

estimable favor by in

Also, he feels that she

service. and come of the from her.

pegdent on

iviiite. red and violet a-mear in greater numbers. both in prints and in monotone ccrnbinaiicns. One of the latter is a black crepe bolero drew with the bodice and centre of the skfrt ‘d green and a desirm in ir‘di>=.ceni green sequins at and juri above the waistlire.

prints and in enoriotcncs. w'ih light blues f.':irli' frequent and red st-"il very much in gvldence. csoecialiyi in ccmbinzitons with other colors| and in ihert cr long coats over. dinner gowns |

‘dominate, iiiciudng ouite rt num- ber of long sleeves, although these are by no merirw ieadinrz. The most frequent sleeve seems the, short simple type ending aboiit| midway |‘f“.\\'f‘@l'l shoulder and ci- ‘l'("\\‘. PlllVliWh can sleeves and just extended shoulder lines are worn to considerable extent.

Shirt Type Frnck appears at

The sh‘rt fvpe fr-ck

all the California resorts, a t i-I lcai rne in light blue lace twp with ‘deeper blue grosgrain bindings and a deeper blue rre skirt. very slim and straight. Another has rninal hire shirt, brlzht red sash, and black slim skirt. deeply slit.‘ A third tyre seen recently has, loner-sleeved chiffon bloire ‘n pale nink with a blcck chiffon skirt finely pleated all around, but the‘ pleats stitched qirte l-w. ' Lines are almost invariably strriiqht. alfhoinzh fulmos cm- finiiee imricrtjnt in the softer fabrics. of which there we many,l inciudinq the rrgnrrjs. mar- ‘canzas. mnu . (‘e sole. cWf- fcns rind" sheers. Laces are w"rn hy many WFIIYW‘. eurvchil" the ‘more mature. and mcwt often in \‘."."'lt‘., lkfit blue ard bkcck, the ﬂofler alivqy- very rhcer. 0"“ "inn red. lace is f‘(""“"i".€d with

black lace at iun'c depth.

TO PROLONG IEII 0F LINENS

that iwshcd

m"

l i

‘Fabric: and

are | ‘round frequently t'rid t’: show ivear first vhf-re "'ey are fold"!

|v>cck nil-r ivrr-l: To iorcicnv the iifo c’ (‘at isiccc: fold and press difi-"ciﬂ" ("m time to time T"- qoid. for instance. of always Pid- lnrr ielfeolcihc into halves. than "porter. nceasir/"nl" fold into thirds, then inin nmths.

BUSY COWS

flppadlaq Jki-“Tntma 16283.- o'1'1 pciwd- "f m"k in 1°40. m-w. Iihcin l0').Co'\,0c0 pounds ab:ve 1939

lRriclwfeller Kin Weds Receptionist

l .

I

Abbie (‘rtnf-HII, top, 19-year-old Chicagoan, i: the brlde of Lleut. J. ' Rockefeller Prentice, 38, bottom. former Chicago lawyer :nd) grandson of the late John D. Rockefeller. The marriage took- place at Monlcngle, Tenn" nr l’ Camp Forrest, where Prentice h urvlng with the field artillery. The marriage was the culmination of a romance thnt alerted when Mia: Crntrlll an the lawyer’: reeeptionial,

this learned

will be shockin

have known a1? along. For

. _ ' tell , c that her hu band gets more and more helpless every ‘vhm’ is ‘mpmtami Mm l“ the are gialtried, until bys the time they have reached their silver we

he can't ﬁnd a clean shirt, or locate

l wants roast beef or boiled mutton for

Credit tn the Wife

One of the things that wives never cease (T-"Pted ihlllldPrs b)’ f!" lift-J husbands ever appeared in public decently clothed, or maria to eat before they took charge of them. an now enough to come in out of the rain can be trusted to run a lmch

anything‘ doesn't bank or carry on a green grocery

Perhaps few men ever stop to think how dependent they are on their They just take it for granted that their Marlas will go on makirg

wives. them comfortable, catering to their

ren, keeping the home ﬁres burning and the h It is only when they ize that it was a woman's hands that held the r

Tragic and terrible as it is for the bread- and for a widow to be called upon to keep her h her children. it is not. as difficult a. problem as it is for a husband to to substitute for his wife and be mother and father b0

ning on oiled bearings.

Forlorn Creatures

Under the sun there is no such creature as the widower who has to sees his children running Wild. n68 lacking a mother's influence an servants and who comes home a meals. wife more.

ALL BELIEFS TO CONTRARY

Widowers More Affected Than Widows When They Lose Their Mates

A man always feels in his secret soul that he has done his Wife an in- her and saving her from being an old maid. shou d be down on her knees in gratitude to him for supporting her, although board and keep a hundred times over washing, scrubbing and pinching pe

th is an error and that in marriage hus are the clinging vines and not wives. psychiatrist. who has been ter. finds that a married man becomes much- more dependent u-pon marriage and the protec- tion of a home than a. women band undergoes a greater mental strain if the wife dies than she does if he dies. as is proved by the fact that 38 per cent more widowers than widows break down mentally, and a widower is more likely to

do concludes that from every stand_

bands depend more on their wives than wives do on their husbands. Ths and surprising news to men, but it is a secret that women there isn't a wife in the world who couldn't

d restraint; wh t night to an untidy house and sloppy

Much as the widow misses her husband. th

mtfﬂifﬁﬁfijj 0'0 Of“ 01010.1

Sj-SYS-

d

WOMEN,

she ma earn her cooking, es in his he often wonders what would be- Little Woman if he should be taken Even the law classes a wile as dr- her husband, but it appearmhgé

A famous investigating this rnnt-

mi

"mean-s CORNER

Oneqturt ofmilk, lplnt of cream, i lute can peache: (unsh- ed), 1-2 teaspoon almond extract, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 2 eggs (well beat- e

-) “scald the milk and cream. add Lhtillillll‘ :nd beaten an: and :tlr

we

Remove from fire :nd cool; ut in the peaches :nd the flavor n; and freeze. This is better ripened.

CARAMEL ROLLS

Two cups flour, l teaspoons bak- l powder, 1-4 teaspoon nit, 4 ta. lespoons shortening, 3-4 cup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 4 table- spoons brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon.

Mix flour, baking powder, salt toguither, cut in shortening, add the

does. The hirs-

l

o insane than a bachelor. Hen: ority on why men act

8.11 DOl t hiiﬁ-

I

gas: they air of socks. or decide whether lie‘ inner.

B

I cup cold coffee, i-

marvelilng over is how their fee, 3 tablespoons 89d t0 BEE’ whipping cream, 1 1-2 cups dough-

d 110W B mun Whvl nut crumbs, 2-3 teaspocn vanilla ex-

appetites, taking care or t he child- ousehold machinery run- iose them that they real- little world together.

winner of a family to die; omc going and support hovel

forlorn and bewildered and dGSPGTEQ

ut hireiings in his wife's place; who lected, iii-mannered little hocdiums ose money ls wasted by

e widower misses his. I

Statistics tell us that. married men live longer than bachelors. This’

makes husbands dependent on their wife's nagging about putt and staying in bed when

ing on his rubbers and mu he has a bad cold, and g about that tired feeling that saves many a man from an e

lives. for it is tne nl; up his throw.‘ olng to see the doctor arly grave.

wves or e vefim l f thir .

And even when men have failed to get their hearts‘ desire in a wile

even when their wives have and are more a pain in the nec something about marriage that unn think he craves to return to the iv

can't stand it. He has icst the habit.

The Bible adjures us to comfort the ivi It says nothing about any

from her eyes.

ower, but. in reality, he deserves our sy dces, for every husband is more dew"

him. What About Envy?

Dear Miss Dix-J-lave vou a stijalrted working in our off ce an a e. and she is Just working week she oes to the be lovely clothes and her family g

resents. Besldcs, she is goocl- ‘ n the office feel as I do. We can t

because she

give us any suggestions that will help us?

ANSWER-The only weapon with whi quire a philosophy that will enabigl to

not, to be Queen of England, so why worry about BOOY-R Iigexo 169

yourself misera le cryiniz for the

glamor girl?

become dull and commonplace andtiresr k than a thrill in the heart. tiffﬂ!

ts a man for going it alone. _ ild. but when he tries it he nncs n:

ny panacea for envy? d when I look at her I am utter

She is married to a sweii-lookinﬁ st beauty parlors and gets all

ives her fur C3Bt5 and diamon looking and quick-witted The other

‘l He '1.

He is house-broken.

dow and. wipe away obligation to 001150 e the wid- mpziihv Just as much as the widow dent cn his wife than she is upon u

A new girl ly miser- feliow who seems to adore ncr ired of s-tayin at home. Every xed u . She fiRS watches for C girls te ‘th such iamor. an you wmpe w‘ sacdim mom-LE. ch you can ﬂ ht to ac-i

envy‘, is see how foo ish it. to maker It doesn't. make you iinha pyl

gct

For Monday, August l8.

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) ._5:5n, tcday with a firm Nsulii- tion to make tins a. banner week. Exccli at your regular dukes and you'll iiriil that lCCtlgiliila w.li follow‘. Steer a straight course.

Ai-‘RJL 2i to MAY 20 (TRUIuS)— Disturbing tendencies which need not disturb if you proceed cannly and quietly with the day's Nutme- Dlscoiiragement. is a real enemy book upwind with Cullflf-CHOG and steadfastnes.

MAY 21 to JUNE 2i (Geminii- Banish unreasonable fears. they an destroy your effectiveness if mu don't. ‘Jcur capability is able lo carry you to great helghtS. Don't ﬂﬂgftnlt it to wither through inac-

V Y

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Dancer)- Tnnsmit your energy to tne proper channels and in the IJWPQr amount. It is all right to be discriminative and keep your own counsel but don't ever give other; the UTNYEB" slon you are selfish or snohbish.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (100)- You are good company, Remember that there is time for work a; well as lay. Don't flair up furiously at an njustlce - handle the situation calmly. with intelligence :nd you'll come out the winner.

AUGUST 23 to SEPFEVIBER 23 (Vi ) - Financial :nd business nffara are bathed in friendly u-

ii- However, this if not a cane lanche invitation to spend money like water. A unse cif proportion is timely.

SDPIEMBDR 24 io OGIDBER. 21 (Libra) -_ Excellent influences pcur upon you. Hnirhinv. last week's leftover; is p-‘rtlculariy ausoicﬁmiis at this time. Pinning for the fut- ure is in order.

OCTOBER 24 in NOVEMBER 22 (Sour-No) IfVWiRHUnq mav not all be favorable. Prch ‘n h counter- act the deed-row! width fresh tin-Z vital effort in fu'flll today's r’- qulremeu‘! Rimes: your talents to work for you.

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

—-——-By Frances Drake ———-

NOVEIMBER. 23 to DECEMBER. 7.2 (Sagittarius) -— Stars forget you today‘! Well, simplify your duties by fol-lowing a systematzc P1511- Llstien to, and discuss w.th. eiciers on pertainent tcipics. Develop a. cosmopolitan outlook.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) — Your industrious- ness and purposeful intentions are to be admired and encour: Your tireless energy may 1e: to overstrain if you don't check your- self occasionally. Be ever tactful, patient.

JANUARY N to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — Proves: :t g staunch and even tom . Undue rush may introduce care essneu :nd silpshod methods You can best succeed through. earnest application. Don't take life too seriously-a cherry mniie, is an asset.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Watch with whom you associate and who attempts to culti- vatc your acquaintance. You nre ludged- by the company you keep. Don't be found wanting. Aim to be a leader.

A (‘SHED BORN ON THIS DAY is warm-hearted, kindly, sympa- thetic. A desire to "toot ta own horn" too much should be curbed. Today's child ahculd also remember that it belongs to the Royal Sign and should live up to the eoeiient reputation of Leo.

l

IIIYI SIIOI Wlllll’!

inluAnDﬂ r llNiwir NT

with butter, then sprinkle on the sugar and cinnamon which have been mixed together.

thick slices, place in pan in cara- like they, me‘

brown sugar, 1-2 cup water. pour into greased baking n; qgy at 425 degrees.

COFFEE DOUGHNUT BAVARIAN

boiling coffee. when geia pletely dissolved, add sugar mltx thoroughly. Cool until partially se

Fold in cream, which has been beat- en until stiff: doughnut crumbs and flavoring. Pour into moulds. Chili. When turned‘ out to serve, dot tops m to m; chum-en. iltéith maraschlno cherries. | .

ped by the actions of a very slow _ player in front, The latter possess- ted a perfect pair of bow

the teal-s in front,

Turn onto floured mlinz board, pat to l-2 inch thickness, spread

R\ up dough, cut off 1-2 inch mixture made as follows: Flour tabienpcons buttei i-a cup

Gcok altogether for two minutes, pan.

Add rolls and bake 18 minutes

One tablespoon aln gelatin, 1-2 cup boiling cof- sugar, 2 cups

soften gelatin in the cold coffee. Then add cold coffee mixture to tin is com- and.

Tlhen beat until ugitt and fluffy.

Serves i

AMominzsmilc

HIS REVENGE

Living

LEST WE FORGET

The tumult aim die shouting dies- The captains and the kings de-

part-

still stand; Thine ancient sacrifice. An hum-bio and b. contrite heart Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forgefr-lest we forget! __Kiplinl;,

It: inventor has mounted a clock imd ash tray in the lid" of a new cigarette lwx that ejects a cigar- ette when the id is fumed.

FISH PROMISES

Northwestern tribe of American Indians made speeches to the its-h. they wished to cavtch for the next- day's meal. The fish were invited to be caught :nd assured that their bones would be respectfully treated.

Reitardiess of the. kind of mod which ls being eaten, the spoon should always be used" with its s".de parallel to the lips.

Always keep a pair of old scissors in the kitchen. They are so much uicker than a knife. for Culling 31c fins or tails ofif fish. shredding salads, or making garnishes.

ICE CREAM AND RIIUBARB Have you ever tried vanilla ice cream with rhubarb sauce poured over it? Delicious-and serve with plain sugar cookies.

soar RTJLE

For best laundering results, a good general rule is to add enough soap io the water to form two or three inches of suds.

m6». TASTES

Bitter substances are tasted with the back of the tongue, sour and salty substances with the front and sides, and sweet with the tip of the tongue.

WHINING WOMAN SPOILS

HOLIDAY

During summer holidays And long week-ends it's the truly bright girl who knows when to relax awl stop worrying about. not being abl" _ to have her hair done, whether a ~

chip in her nail polish can be cov- ' ered or the fact. that the hot water

The expert golfer was handicarp-

legs '

All through the afternoon the IlrstI layer found himself hndercd" at‘

rery hole. He managed to controil

is temiper, however, though wit‘). difficulty.

Finally, his patience exhausted, he drive clean through the player. and his ball passed: through the widely spread legs.

“Do you call that golf?" stormed‘

other, ‘but:

the slow play-or. “No", answered the pretty hot croquet, what?" Patient-Shall lpknow anything when I come out of the either?

Nurse-Well. that's expecting great deal of an anaesthetic.

Handsome Fall Drapes Easy to Make Yourself

..-.-

. - ,-_ g1-

I 1.! L ~ i '.' T?’ __ y .). t; i

\ a lJi W“

‘ g :' 4

\

Diagrams Explain Pinch Pleat:

What stunning drapery effect: you can get — :0 inexpensively- by making your own curtainll

Combine diagonal ﬂrlpe: with : solid color :: in our :ketch, know a few curtain-making tips and you turn an ordinary pair of windows into a striking picture.

Sateens, rayon taffeta: drape bemtifuiiy. For colon, how would you like burgundy with burgundy ﬂrlped in turquoise?

So your curtain: will hang in graceful even fold; make the pro- fessional pinch pleats or French headings-a ulmple Job. -

First fold top of curtain over twice for heading (dlunm i). Then mark of! for pleat: :nd lpnces between (2).

Now bring end! of each pleat together, stitch from top to base of heading, and then press pleat in, forming two additional fold: and fastening them u :hown (3). For trimmer pleats, just flatten :nd stitch . .

Other ltep: go u easily with pro-

‘onai curtain polnteu. Our 82- pnge booklet give: complete direc- tion: and diagram: for all type: of draperies. formal and informal; also gins: curtain; drapery-curtainl. Tell: how to trim and finhh; In- clude: crnhrt ltyie: with lwull. val- meel, cot-niece. Tip: on fnbrlcl, coi- 4|".

Send 20c in coina for your copy of

"New Idea: in Making Curtains :nd Draperies" to The Guardian Home Service. sure to write pining your Nlire. Addrera. :nd he ume 0f booklet.

Inn!

12m ﬂit-n

B"; ivminn

I for presiiniz.

isn't exactly hot.

Beimz perfectly groomed is the ideal state, of CTUTSP. But there's one thing worse than beinz hap- hazardly groomed. And that is bc- i ing a wet blanket on any party i, simply becaire the bathroom in the summer hotel or tourists‘ lodge is a makeshift affair or the laundry facilities at a surrmer re- sort or camp aren't like they are back home.

It's better to viiear a wrinkled blouse with your slacks than to be peevtsh about the fact that no iron or ironing b"ard was available It's better to let your hair be stririzy or to cover it up with n scarf than to cam-plain

about looking u fright during a , ' icn'c

lif fishing and hieipinit with the dishes around crmp ruins your nail polish, remove all of it and give ycu» nails a rest fcr a counle of weeks. Dcrft refuse to apply an lnsect-repdicnt uulo=s you are one who can let mosouivei chew at you without ccmplafning. Better use an inscct-reneiient that souls your make-tip than to be swattlnlz at your anus and sfewlng about the pr'm't.ive 1"" fcr hours on arid

N0 wcmim ‘f m*re irritaVn-z than (he ore wro arrees to fake a lone drive c" iho chance tW-i it will be possible to find a place to sleep at the other end and then complains hec=u=e the Met-rpm»- daticm are inst sn-so ‘The b"d=

Fashions '1. Liter

nnunmmnnnaililaaoonw

a Leisu —The Woman ’s Realm

AUGUST l8. 1941 M

ature l

Itq

TE

ll’, out kill It to a livfﬂht or tvtoelor evil? ti. has 1&1!“ out a bath in a tub for a (m); m‘

HOUSEHISLBWARDROBE

A d l h mo e ousch id the averlage qamfuinwliﬁﬁ? ti: This provides an guide for the hcmeiniikcr béllﬁved by hzme

inventory and i5 economic q, Dlilement l0 aruitct-j m. rivaie. _ rid wardrobe ives ivere told u;

perts to be a useful su w

her knowledge of

2‘ r:

by which housew check their needs

FOR. BEDROOMS

l mattress pad per 59¢

6 sheets per bed i108" long)

4 Pillow cases per pillow". '

2 blankets per b:d_

i spread per bod,

2 sets of buimau ccvcrs ppl- 1mm

FOR Tin-z DINING noon 4 table cloths. 5 113394315 P91‘ ltlble cloth.

2 lunthecin sets ivltli napk il.<_ 2 ‘bridge table covers ivzh nap-

lili. l silence cloth.

FgltdBATHIwOiuS as? a as» 3 wash c cihs per person. 6 guct towels. 2 balli mats. i shower curtain.

FOR THE KITCHEN 6 pot holders. 6 dishcloths. 6 cloaninq cloths. l2 dish and glass tC\\‘0';S.

lilﬂfT-“IET AND DRY 3 cleaning cloths for fifor; lmﬂ 3 blascybourds. c ct lS for wiishiti u s

6 dust cirtiis. g p purpo es 2 scouring cloths.

Der Furrer

Friends of Waiter “Wit in Chl

may he herd. ‘he hwthrcrm nld- I fashimwl. biii the zccd sccri wins ' and malt" the rv-ost r-f it r-"h-r i than cwicla"; an" make every o" | else miserable. She knows tha’.

\

No mart. Summer wardrobe i: complete unless it includes a full- skirted sun dress. This atyle has t po lar slimming waistband and we i-cut top that makes it com- fortable nnd cool. Make the b:lero' matching or contrasting, as you wish, and you'll find that it i; nlcl to wear with other dresses, . Pastel mnrkakin, pique or flower printed cotton are all racticai suggestions for this prety play dress that you'll love more each

time yiou wear it. is designed for

style N0. 3257

sinus 10. i3, , i8, l8 and 2i) years. Sim i6 requires 3 3-4 yards c4 35-inch fabric for dress: 1 1-4 you!’ for bolero. Dress can be made n ethe "thortie" or regulation length.

Send Twenty (200) rain Ls pre- ferred. for Pattern. Write plainly your Name. Adrirea: and the style number Be sure to state the uize

you wish. Style No. 3257 Size ..............

Nlllll

5010i lddfiu

Cit! Province

BASEMENT GIRDER WILL REMEDY SIIAKY ‘FLOOR

A shaky. main floor of the home 0M! be atlfifmed and mnde solid by placing a light girder benenih it, in the hirement. Support the gir-

cngo sa his ret cc! bears a marl Y .

ed resemblance i0 n ivrll-knniv- European aggressor. The puss will the peculiar nuss inswcrcrl in name of Adolf.

Needlecraft- —F'or The Home

der with aubsinptial poets or columns. c~reful measurements

should he taken to insure cam-ct lenrtth of the post; and then itzev should be wedged Ughtiy in place

l