fact: rwo

MISS NAPOLEON

By VIOLET METHLEY

rn—k—rrr‘—rrk"?'

(Continued) TENSION A_T THE PARTY "The Mriharalah appears whave a subtle and complex nature,’ she

beg illKl ixcnt on to speak of hrs We. ii/ed education, those ten- tlt-ii -s \\'llli‘ll itppearetl in his fire- bllillil >pocclies at the Oxford

Utiion, speeches tvliicli breathed the very spirit of a New Age . . . "Scciilioii, in fact." Struan inter- PONHI curtiv "Oh. ‘ il! Slicllciv .~l‘LllllOll$ ~-- . . Joy ufts it II] a b0 alive. And to bu vcrv heaven,‘ you know

' "it isn't going to be arLYflJflYll- ctilnr jot‘ to b0 alive if Zinrlia and

be a tigers claws in this case? Any- way. 1m mixing up your metaphor shamefully," Leonie laughed. “It's terrbly hot in here, isn't it?" Chrissie moved rcstlessly. "Shan't we go otit on the verandah for coffee?" Young Jones was still moody; he had not joined the conversation at tlifincr. attd now he leant over the railings. his long legs crossed. star- llic down into the dim garden. To Clirissies: "Coffee, Tim?" he rcttirned a inuttcrcd, "No thanks," lYlllCll in its turn drcw the com- ment tinder breath from Struan: "Sulky young cub!" Possibly the boy overheard; in anv case aftera moment or two he threw away his czgaratte and and

-. he wiriil liprt’. I'd_oiilv known Mrs. Strufin a _ , ‘_ little itiinc, but she-uvell, she was

' , lllm .0!" ‘*‘ tin angel." he citdeti lamely. - 1'90"“ 5 ' “' "I can tiite believe it." Hall ans-

w-oo-vt-e win-nu mustn't Yfldlwflr

stood up. speaking abruptly,

" ‘Fraid I must me off. Mrs. Strttaii; I‘m on duty to-night."

"Oh. I'm_ sorry you've got to go so early, Tim; come in again as soon as you like."

L\ out‘ cf the t _ cos and . an extremely wcil xi illlfl qitite considerable Artiiy his (iWIl. Also he is popular and

Tl

as Mflll!" of the qualities of a lcad- "I think I'll troll along with himself u you. if you don't mind. Jones." Hall w ~itl<‘—ll8l sa.ti on a sudden impulse. “I've had trtitiblc. voti no exercise tc-dayi."

. d‘ that \\'t"f(‘ ‘Pilll to kccli in with t" him and RWY-WW l0 1- do 1t "

"Allright." the boy spoke gruffly, btttwitli no particular signs 0f un- willingness. and soon the two were \\'illl('Il£Z along the acacia-bordered

>ptl<>ii. lii-‘d sttintl us a .kirid of ~ llll.\[ us ii its

a couple of months ago. at home; I—l _was friglitftilly fond of lier. illltl ll. is pretty ghastly being ottt

wered. "S ruon is a lucky man." ‘_'Yes-—ctii"se' him! And she's l.

million times too good for him-

getting himself talked about. It

was as much m; I could do to be

civil to hint tn-tiiglit."

“You weren't very!" Hall chuck-

lCiftl iiitriliititarily’ towards lier = tht- tiilcct of Simon's ivords. ill ll(‘l' eves there was ‘a. cur- lint “I'm tiioro than cvor dc- icrl tn go to Kliotalg-itar now _ l kitow the Miihnralzth isn't a

vvQOOQO-OOOOO ‘

vvvv

Grow old along with mnl The best is yet to The last of life.

be. for first was itiarle;

see all, nor

g W omank Re alm '1. Social

O-OQOO-Q-O-OO-OOOO-QO-OOOC 9: A

which the

Our times are in His hand Who said: A whole I planned. Youth knows but half; trust be afraid!" --Rcbert Browning.

DIPSY DOODLI

Use a scoop of vanilla ice cream with chocolate sauce on lt. Then a scoop of chocolate with some peanut fluff on lt. A little whipped cream and a sweet wafer completes this dream

irls heart. ‘Ib make the

FASHION

Two shades of green, light and dark reseda in street ensemble of Tweedy wool.

Sally Victor. has brought outva “drum majors’ high cuffed hat in beaver lined with contrasting vel-

8T9

ice cream

reading lamps by every comfort- able chair, simply arranged flow- ers, cigarette handy and b0 magazines within easy reac .

FLASHES

combin

oks and h

THE QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i saith...

‘an - k‘ ‘ A e * * $1‘ ‘ ‘v€¢vvv.-v vvvvvvvwwvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvw- wvvvvwvvvvvvvv vvvv

THE HOUSE WIFE

-AND-—

HER ACTIVITIES

ter how much txsupafd fee it can be tied clean coffee pot.

9 bell rings every time a is born in the Doenhoff about every twelve

Nazi

ofa

vents clinging and waste.

they should be cut from t

l

able.

Above all. the coffee pot must be kept scrupulously clean. No mat- for the cof-

by an un-

AlBABY RINGS THE GONG

baby Flatz. Berlin Oity....and that means minutes, ac- , cording w statistics. The idea is a one. to make the population child-conscious. The baby bell was installed in a tower and rings far out over the city. This all fits in nicely with the new “dowry loan

. . . . . ' g . -. young stem" i Germany. By Aug. 1 of

i}‘tkllgiglnllglllitvtltlllfflgifi: iiliiitfgit? £iif,“'f,fr,..é,°f,‘gc,,,l,’,'i§’°f flu“- X “Bethe? 5 PB!“ mum‘ ibis yiearn925.445 women had left

V. g liii a powder lit’ - p 5s mallow cream and 1 part 998m" their jobs to avail themselxwes 0i

n . , _ butter. its rovlleges and set up ouse-.

n~ ll i-nuHtitln-t“Ltiliiiit that lic fima" L‘ ‘er-v °h‘“ml“g' "i - keoiilntr- The appearance of erwli

st.iii.t..~ for FIPKKE/Jlll nuti the Ncvi s, ‘m “gel... Young Jone; The "We Persmml mum“ a." child cancels part of the loan. If.

1 _ t=|>:rit m BT<)lll\‘l'lli\iXl'.7" Miss Wea- spoke fllnfuptf‘. m ‘a mumed v01“. ‘What "like all)’ lll/lllfl mmfléllqlglll; four children are born within ten F rtlclil -. s cliiiuiiu Wlsflllllll l0 "Site's bcen—'well, my mother died mkflha r5 grouped wnvel -' years after marriage, the lcran

need not be repaid... all of which reminds us vaguely of the Miller

will. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Rub butter paper well over a wooden spoon before puttin it in a cake Or batter mixture; th pre-

'I‘o prevent cream or filling from oozing out of cream or layer cakes be out- side edge in towards the centre.

e Pelt-Wu} Pll-5PCM- EvldemlY led. "I'd been hearing the things VB‘? lmd with B» m°lllltlll8 Pllea-‘Bnt when 581i, bgggmag caged add a glfavggmlike the type" 5mm“ lh‘ ‘said down of the Club. He's 1'35""?! pinch of ground arrcwroot, and the - Iricrl to stxiak t-sstisiiyj but Hall, “lllgf” 3'29.’ $4‘ M“ Valefiwr- The ..,umber_jac'k'e,.. ,5 Show“ n, salt will remoln dry and llrw- i Willi the clue which he held could w f“ 11's ‘m’? Hans vol‘? velvet m an 010,-; for evening T‘) remove Stall“ 1mm “lulu-h” . rcml lllt‘ black iinkici‘ and‘ jbliiolOllfi)’ [Oubrilfié §r'“,$3ndaenr:s nzxglé Cllrlgtlgllltl wear c ' iteigiorfaitirlceplaét p23? 13m; Qglzcefialtgf .- ~05‘ iis . m wcr- . . - ~ ‘ _ - 1 lllul‘i?»<.i°f"-l§”n?§§.- tlfl-nqllfldgrStalld zigg-tklagfiévflollfllfait egfiglegé é mg/[zllgif show“ m’ d" and 9”“ an-hour: then rub well with dry hmv tvomen-clever women. too- to blame». he broke o“ mm" “m ' ____ 58W . ire taken in by these shOlW- Dlflll-fl- potenfly ' A Lyn; 31-531- . M ible “botrndera, with velvet tongues i-Sorfy‘, I mush sound a b“ o’ l M

bouudcr." the boy muttered.

Hall managed to avoid laughing, __ _ _ >__ he answered quietly: " "All right. Jones. I'm glad Mrs. Struan has such a staunch friend. Here's lwgere we part, I suppose -

mg '..

CHAPTER X STRUAN AT WORK

Pathapore Society was stirred to its depths by the Maharajans invi- tation, The tcilor was bandied about from one bungalow to an- other, squatting on the veranclah

to concoct fancy dresses.

‘igliding iron hands-or should lt

AMcmingSmile

THE SECRET OUT.

Music Instructor-I'm surprised lo hear you admit _you haven't been practicing, Nellie. What can you get out of your music if you don't Dfllvtlcfl? . _ "But. we are in the unique posi-

Ncllic—A dlm€ M1 BVWHHZ 1Y0"! tion of having a real live artist to dad. design our costumes." Chrissie

i Struan boasted. “Only you simply

BAR-BL! FLATTERING e Lcredano your.

self, Mr. Hall. We'll get some broc-

adey stuff in the bazaar for your

robes. and I'm sure I could make

his adorable cap myself-strings and all.

“After such a promise I can't re- fuse to take the part." Hall laughed, "What libout Struan?"

The children. George. aged 4. and Ernest, aged Q. were being put bed. "We do lo\'e_ you. mummy, lfll(l George. hugging her. _ " "Why do you love mo, darling? ‘CAUSE We like your face." “But it isn't much of a face,"

the

{q

Ii’ late in startin

A PROTECTION

When buying a new oil cloth for table covering, purchase thin outing flannel and paste back with a flour and water paste. It will prevent the oil cloth from cracking tect the finish of the table

and will

GOOD COFFEE

Keep coffee

containers. Don't buy ground coffee in large uantities. It will lose its strength. Measure water and coffee care- fully when making coffee. Then it will always be the same. A good grade coffee is always an economical buy. It is stronger limited and goes further, ls more dizsst- A By ible, and very much more palat-

the mast for dinner. scar it un er the broiler while you are heating the oven. By the time the oven is really hot your roast is browned and you have a gain of about 20,minutes

also

in tightly sealed

this on

How Can I 7 ‘f to: ANNE asaurzi

‘sink-tan.

in the sleeves of garments growing children?

on the insides of the

pm-

armhole. sleeves can thus ed.

. How can fr tgind flowers?

A.

soapstxfi by dipping in clear

Q. How can I make an icing

placing a

. marshmal on each cake and. touting sligh

i

q-9 Q. How can I avoid making tucks

for

A. Run a piece of very small linen tape through French scams sleeves. Fasten it at the wrist and at the armhole, then draw up the tape to the desired length and tie at the

be

shortened or lengthened as deslr- - I clean artificial

them in and out of white several times; then rinse ivatcr con- taining a few drops of ammonia.

for

cup cakes when my time ls very

low tly.

q+>ooow+0+0+

i

NOVA SCOTIAN NUT BREAD ~ ~ ~

A loebclnmlkhvflljccodhliy Mu. Howard McDonald

Ever since the young folks of Plctou, N.S., can remember (and u far back as the older one: win! (o) Mrs. McDonald bu been winning first prize: with her nut bread at the Pictou Fair. Sh: has kindly sent in the recipe so that you may try it, and if you follow her directions and heed her advice there's every reason to believe that your nut loaf will be as good as hen.

loflwWIionModnWlli RcHnI-hcdflwr

Mrs. McDonald earnestly advises you

Mn. Howard McDonald

to use Robin H00: Flour tic: be: lillova 717/0". N5- . _ .. . m :1? lflriilgnlrllsubolzirnwondcrlfllilltllltyllo: is? RECIPE FOR "in she said. "In fact, my family thinks that NUT BREAD

not only my nut bread, but everything else l bake, is so much more satisfying when l use Robin Hood Flour. l know also that a bag of Robin Hood maker more bread than l can get from the same amount of any other flour and it's so much whiter and smoother to work with." Just treat yourself no a bag of Robin Hood Flour and make this nut loaf or perhaps some favorite recipe of your own.

4 Cup: Sifted Robin Hood Flour

4 Tip. Baking Powder ‘l; Tap. Salt

l Cup Brown Sugar i l Cup Chopped Walnut! l En

2 Cup: Milk

l Tap. Melted Butte:

LSift flour, baking powder and

, , - l h . Tll=p§i§1q= g;;;{£r=;;:“;;§§§- 1. XJJTZZ‘ if... ..... .... ..... SC I i! 0 m ' nun.

ter success and finer flavor in all your baking. Always remember that the wheat used for Robin Hood Flour is scrupu- lously washed in water before being mill- ed. There is no dirt or grit in this pure, clean flour. .

J. Bu: the egg and combine with the m'|k. Then ltir into tho dry

4. Bu: in the malted butm.

LPut in a WIH-IIOIIId pan; lcl riu 2O minutu; then bake in u claw oven (250 Io 300 degrees) for 1 hour. '

Robin Hood Flour was: 1...... warn was;

l

._Modern Etiquette iflousehold Scrapbook

(By aoaafvra LEE) +o+¢+++++o+++w+¢+¢++++

Replacing Buttonhole:

Oftentlmes ghilclren tear a but- tonhole in their pajamas and other clothing. This may be firmly mended by using the btittonhole from some discarded garment and sewing it. like a patch on the wrong side.

The Flat. Silver

Flat silver- can be very quickly cleaned. and withottt tiny harm done to it, by covering the silver with sour milk and boiling for three minutes. This is a very ef-

tB! ROBERTA LEI)

Q. What does it indicate when l_ man invariably refuses the toblt selected by the head waiter, but parades around the dining room and chooses some other table?

A. It inllcates two things; that the man is rude, and that he craves being‘ conspicuous. 0f course. occasionally. one is lusti- fied in complaining quietly, and asking for a better location.

Q. Which should be longer, the candles or the candlcsticks?

A. Either one or the other “d!” mam“!- ahould be longer, whichever way is Revlvll"! FmmlTt-s t m - pflifmd‘ bmi ma; should not be stevfgfslegndhelufngeltiiegi fcrcua f0; o e same ens ' X1£l10mBlltS llhtou hotl vgater. grim Q. Is it obligatory foi- relatives t e Stem-s I i P W" Ev B" S and friends tc send gifts on an en- them i° enable the rmwers w gage‘; 81,-]? absorb more water. A. No; people usually - trate on the wedding gift. , I____.._

azilti iiiutlici‘.

'I‘h.'it was a bit of a poser. The boy thought a moment. "But tve‘ve lot used t0 it," he said.

u=—

"Rariny won't wear anything but

(Continued on page ‘l, Col 1)

flltTo-Dayb Popular l By ‘Carol Aimee ‘

NOTE: iss Nmcs fvccivcs at least 200 votes for etch (185183 59' fore it is accepted for this colunui. Send us your voice. We print all me popular cit-signs.

ooestr pastor: rm IOWELB DESIGN N0. 615

De R l~.:Ot d des asamedallwetcokheraaheaf of ytillllllkfdqlrltllélgl baking rfrslgll-ir towealrlflcsigns with old fashioned ladies." slit; lll(‘l(‘l,\' nodded nttis. When we saw her again she DNSEHtCG us with ihcst" adorable and MlSClIlBVOIIS chatterers. We could hardly believe our elws! ‘Pitcy look RImOSt human. lNotc the "Pekeiv having their lllllo Etlyll Ent-h ticsign is mostly outline stitching.

Tho pattern includes transfers for five towels. material rcqtilremcnta, Ititcli iiiitl color guides and keys Ind dlflflffllll! 0! m0 55mm”! u“-

50nd l5 cents. coins preferred.

Pattern Order Forfn—'!lo be used when ordering Plttornl and Votinl lor POPULAR DEBIONB.

F0 "fhc Charlottetown Guardian Ntitxileuinrk Dcpt.

DESIGN NO. 616 Namc-------.__._ _. __._ ._ - - .___._-- ‘fl-pg! Apkjfi.-_.—-1_n--nz-_a—n---n-_nu—c—cnl—-l

o“. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____..__.stg5e._._.-___-——-—-

1 stiggcst tlit- following as a POPULAR DESIGN — — ~ — — —-—--——'--——"""-'_-"""

Whcn bottle days are over there is no question of “weaning” baby-he goes on getting his Carnation Milk in his cup. Carnation Milk also adds extra crcami- ncss, smoothness and flavour to cooked dishes, and is delicious and economical for creaming coffee and cereals.

Write for two Carnation books. "The Contented Baby” is free. The Carnation Cook Book, containing a host of ideas and recipes, with full-page, full-colour illustra- tions ia 15¢ (postpaid). Carnation Company Limited, Toronto, Ontario.

Ca

InnAp/A r20

rnation

lllhlblllfCllhlflllbiflWvlYlllilrfit looyuurludnmpquluvddccndllm

aby's Bottle

THERE is a milk for baby's bottle which has many

recognized advantages. It contains all the food

value of whole, cows’ milk-it is very easily digested

— always the same wherever you buy it- easy to

prepare and easy to keep-cxtra-rich in “sunshinc"

vitamin D—f'rradiated Carnation Milk.

.. Homogenization and heat treatment make Carnation so digest- ible. Nothing lias been taken out but part of the natural water. content-nothing added but extra “sun- shine" vitamin D from ultra-violet light rays. And cvcry tin of Carnation Milk is exactly the same as every other tin.

Milk

TOII

. QfV/CQ’ For Fun Kid-Twat Learn

Vcntriloquism

onal z Fashions '1 Literatu

wncnnvnnevncwwne "Anna"

_

—v

v vvvc4§~=,

re

wwvvwvv t v v v v v v

YvOO-Oq

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

When Husbands and Wives L0

of Values in

lems a Status is Reached

se Their Sense

Quarreling Over Home Prob.

to the Divorce Court

of

Dear Miss Dix-I am vc exceptionally good to me, bu I the ways because he

ianotwilng or our bwaiiifi“ i)‘: d h is

mon _ l, wueeyfilsch e ywo aclld

but when I want to buy flowers to cemetery he 8115's it casts too much. Lng me ye stand the ought o: my

t

c/wn baby flowers on his grave all he time. Don

bitter toward my husband.

That Leads

ild come w ee t, - times a. week and he n5... him niéltiesw” m mm

‘t you iliiii

, for the sake of putting a few flowers on his grave.

A WEARY MOTHER.

Anslvetlhl k tha both

11 ll you and your husbaii - acting like u. cou c of idiots. You are shgwlrliz ' little son-w in ma In: a great issue out of mu: u after all, a small fault on your husband's part, and a fault that mun. more from a lack of understandin than from any international llllliillfl. ness. He is showing still less inte llgence in not buying for you tt-namv“, comfort you can sot- oiit of putting a few cents‘ WOIUI of flowers t... n“, baby's grave.

One of the strangest things about manlage is that husbands ant wives so often lose their sense of values in arguing thed- differences amt so seldom seem able to use any common sense in settling them, You furnish a vivid illustration of this. Here you are, willing to add a greater sorrow to a great sorrow and to lose your husband as well as your lmbt _ _ Here's your husband willing to have your love turned to hate and the happiness and twacc ()1 his home broken u , rather than t0 give you the dcllar or so a wt-t-k to gratify your morbi desire for decorating the child's tomb. .

It seems incredible that in such a situation like yours that you have not intelligence enough to realize that your only comfort in your bore-aw. merit must. be in your husband's love; that your only chance for llnppl. ncss lies in him. and that it is far more important for you to keep things pleasant bciriiveen ou and him than it is for you to put flowers on lllG grave of a baby w o cannot know or care whether it is done or not. 1t is equally incredible that your husband has not; intelligence enough to saw to himself : “Poor soul, she is half mod with grief. Let her have thb flowers if they are any solace to her." And so let the matter end by tlmiv- ing you closer together instead of separating you.

0f course. in reality so far as there is any logic in the sittiatioii, your husband is in. the right. It is bad mentally and physically for you in make a fetish of your cluldis grave and spend your time worshippingitatic adorning it. It only keeps your sorrow alive. When those We love die we cannot bring them back, and the wise and brave thing is lust to ac. oept our loss and forget it as much as it is ilble,

Your husband is right in uiinitfn ui t tn e ls 178th? ' this live little boy who needs so much mgre tfialirilodliya deadrbbilaeymwlltg _ g. The real remedy for your grief is in taking your little stepchzld intc your heart and lavishing on him all of your mother love and yearning.

000000

Dear lvfis Dix-I have found the remedy for the uninvited guectl who wish themselva upon you, and are such pests. It consists ln put-ting them to work. I used to slave myself to death preparing meals fci friends and relatives, who thought it would be so nice w d a few weeks with “Dear Sadie" at no ex etue to themselves, and w o lolled in hammocks while I persplred over kitchen stove. But no more. A: soon now as my dead-beat ffienm arrive I meet them with a beatnuig smile and tell hem that I am a0 glad they have come to help me with the oleanlns- Next morning brlxh and early I set them to cleaning oul the attic or washing the windows. If it. is summertime, I introduce them to a hoe and put them to work in the garden or to canning vegetable: and fruit. Or. if they come late in the Fall. I ring them in on ptittiii up meat. After that is donc, there ls wood in be put in the shed. and set the male guests at the wood pile. which 1 mitt-c them is even better exercise than golf. Then, of course, there are always quilts to quilt, and I draft them into the kitchen and pantry. Believe it or not, you'd b4 surprised that after a day 0r two on my treadmill, they have a call back home. Last Fall a woman I only casually know dmve up with her brocd in an automobile and told me that she felt that she just had to come w sec me. and that she was oiftg to stay two weeks. I mid: "Fine. I am so glad to see . You ave come at the opportune moment, because l have been lus waiting to t somebody to take care of the house. the