0R GOO

‘sake ... rev ' RID nose!

Mo d e rn Etiquette

Iy Roberta Leo ++eo+o++o

i i

Q. When a girl's mother has re- married. in whose name should the girls en agement be announced?

A. Her stepfatherw and mother's name should be used. "Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gisbon announce the an- Bagemeut of their daughter, Miss

orothy Marshall, etc."

Q. How would you help yourself to mushrooms on toast i there is both a servin spoon and fork?

A. Slidet e spoon under the wast and’ hold the mushrooms on with tho fork?

Morning Smile Q+§'.'§'§'Q

Ln making out an application for dependents‘ aid. a colored soldier answered "m" to the question as to whether he had any dependents.

"You're married. aren't you?" an officer asked.

“Yes sir." the soldier replied, “but ire ain't dependable."

Two patients in a well-known in- stitution for mild mental cases were helping around the building. One of them was hard at work on a step- ladder, painting the ceiling, and the other was down below, doing \ho heavy looking-on. Finally he laid, “Hey. Joe. you got a 800d. firm {rip on that brush?" “Sure," said he ﬁrst inmate, "why?" Because,"

aid his friend, “I'm taking this

dder away."

BODY FRESHNESS

Banish odour this pleasant Z»

I38] VIII

W hy e ndu re otrong-amelling soaps when s daily lboth with fragrant, mildly medicated Cuticura Soapremoves grime and odom instantlyJeavesyoufeelingwonderfully ‘clean and conﬁdent! Finish with fra grant, boratcd Cutictiro Talcum to ab laorb perspiration, guard against of- fending. Buy Cutioura today!

l Better Englisli

E D. C. Williams I

1. Whatiswrongwiththissen- tense? "I am not golnz my Dlw! toright."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “Armo Domin '.'

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Comtpleet. discreet, syn ate.

4. ill/hat does the word "radical" (adjective) mean? L

5. What is a word basin-run; with int that means “without hav- ing made a valid will"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, “I am not going anu- where tonight." 2. Pronounce an- o dom-i-ni. a as in an, first o as in no, second o as in on, first i_as in it unstressed, second i as in he. ac- cent first syllable of each word. 3. Complete. 4. Affecting the vital principle or principles. "This is the radical question. we must consider."

5, intestate. >44 o-e-o-o-e»

Cook 's Corner

e+o+++o+oao++o++oo row” FRUIT CUP

1 cup diced fresh pineapple

2 oran es. diced _ 2 slice banartts

‘A cup chopped, pitted dateo

Mar cherries

METHOD: Prepare the pin pie. oranges, bananas and da es. - binc these and cover, then place in the refrigerator ur-tll well chilled before serving. Serve in sherbet

h with a maraschino desired.

This mixture makes a vary at- tractive frult salad, if the ingred- ients are combined with a salad dressing. andthcn. heaped in lettuce cups for serving.

If you would like to tn: thing attractive in a vegeta le using fresh pineapple, here suggestion.

CARROT PINEAPPLE SLAW

1 cup grated raw carrots

2 cups finely shredded cabbage

3 tablespoons mayonnaise

Lettuce cups

METHOD: carrot and cabbage. c-hlll in a covered container. Just before serving. add the mayonnaise and toss together until the in re- dients are well coated. Heap

some- salad ls l.

Prepare plneappl ,

maps for servinl.

j beneath the edge of .1011! as the undertaking p

rue’ crlantorrrrown _, cuss DIAN

moal and

4 Iknnn.

Ellen Diary

s B! u: Island ﬁrmer‘: Wife

watﬁr in the mill stream. u! magi: sec ons the barrows are; of iron construction "0141; than I am" James said answering an idle questbn of mine. 1 §up_ pose that when I fidgeted recalling he water for the wash boiling lllllly on the stove, my wishes were obvious even to Jams Jock mi ht m“ hf!!!)ed but he was occup ed with other interests at the time and later when James had COIIIpIeL- ed the harrowing and gone to the “Wink. he was off to 1r of ales to a genial dealer-off d I would say it must be the very last . today incl WWW’- weed- siswi-mmmse or" w: tun plan of distributirfrnow a 0°"

"Them" I always say wkstfull when I come to watch the blending

1d melons seeds to sli thro . $118911 with a feeling like utghai; of the finmt silk. James asserted with pleasure today that he nave;- before had found suitable a

I113. What a few of the

lazier and less adventurous tried to escape their desti by slipping square, so general result of ‘ eases James? en

when the heap m in exact Prﬂllortions, is being measured quart by quart to various sacks. ready for the wwine. I aim quite lost. to my and James‘ anxious

Summer and the

is a. field of time

sets it all to sway .

the powdery bloom of it, the sound 0f the mower and every delight of the haying.‘ ' .

"And what did you want to bake a cake for this afternoon and ane at t-lle sowing?" James asked when

msponded to a ‘ung call of “Ellen!"

ferring _

e oh this del httul

. h it was t at I had caught a sig t of the raisins, when I went to replace the dinner dishes in o. cupboard. At any rate I had beaten the ingredients and

nod the mixture to

and ‘ can't stay long" I told him. I should like to have ldled the rest of the day away there with Pard, who lazed ln the sun on some

Combine and “l”?

ampty sacks by the side of the ne. ' . .

Fishers were angling ln the sparkling waters below the bridges then. and one called to ask James: "Where's the best place to fish?"

ho hos not~ felt the

believe the

more farms iihan one today. when I wait/ed to catch a massage for Jamw relative to the sale of a heifer, two energetic farm women came on line “Ami what are you buay at?" one inquired of the other. “Oh, I'm doing a little in the arden today". "Are you in- deed " the first one went on “isn't that furmy’) 'I‘hat‘s what I'm doing myself!" . . .

Jamie ate generous slices of bread ‘nflasses when he lunched at Alder- lca this evenime and his mother visited, while helped our men take some of the cattle up to their pasture on the other farm. Th

house a“ wiruiw hrow ﬁrmer! across e . y? thotls the question I James when he came in from seeing Rob's off, “It's because" told me ‘another to Jeanie has to spend awhile with

statement pemxados me

to retire at once. I would never formenobeooufht nap-

.9‘

How-con m: lyAgmoAl

walfiowoonlcloon loilodrlb- mm

$5’ nulotzd mar. swvg-rornedwhit often v

t Q; ilé rgont the“ any

uttloflonb

'- ~ ANSWER:

I On lips that are for others; deep

‘ envy through a mlcrooco

M whirl round. they cannot be

lDorotghy

Extravagant Wives

Pity Husband Burdened With Woman Blm With Over-Spending

DEAR MISS DIX: We heor much about the poor women whose husbands do not come home on any day until their money is event in the saloon or on the race track. but what about the men wince wives have their pay spent long before their hudaamdo earn it?

These wives seem to have a feeling of importance in hnvibd their husbands‘ names listed in the books of every loan company in the town. Let the husbands mention savings to them and they E0 1M0

hysterics. Try tie-reason with them and tell them that spending more than comes in leads to the road of ruin. And they cannot understand why other women can have the things they, themselves, long for and cannot af-fotd.

Are the u: ortunate husbands cl these women wndemned to a life of k1 labor. with death no their only release? H D

Ithinktlmtnofnanismoreiobe pitied than the one who h cursed with a wife who ls a spender, and who realizes that he is practic- ally sold into slavery to luxury shops and purveyors

of feminine fripperles. It must be o. terrible and a heartbreaking

thing to a man to know that his wife's extravagance is blighting his

ambit-ions. blocking his chance of success and condemning him to a

life of toil and sweat and anxiety just to pay the bills she rum up.

AVENUE OI‘ SOLUTION

Personally. I do not see whry a man with an ounce ofspuuk in him pennits himself to be sacrificed to his wife's mania. for keeping up with the Jon-eses and living beyond their means. ‘Ihere ‘is such a thing as a budget. There is also such a thing as stopping a charge account. And it would certainly put a. crimp in s wife's spending if she had to lay the cash on the barrel-head when she bought _a $40 hat and time wasn't any cash.

The hand that holds the purse can keep it shut if the husband has the courage to stand o. few scenes with his wife. Of course, she will scream bloody murderand accuse you of being a tightwad. but better than that to have the bill-collector after you.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: When my lusbend takes me to a movie and navs both admissions. he makes out a bill and tells me that I owe him the money for my ticket, which I must give him from my house- hold monev as I do not have any allowance for myself. He also makes ms buy all of his shaving necessities and pay for his hair-cuts from the money I run the house on. .

n this right? F

MR5. R. P.

ANSWER: Well, I should say not. You must have gotten hold of a husband who has won the stingy man's medal. Why don't you make out a counter hill against him and charge him for the meals you cook. the socks you darn and the hours you put in working to make a comfortable home? '

If any husband paid his wife on the price basis for the extra work that she does, she would have him so in debt that it would bankrupt

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a good wife to my husband. I make him a comfortable home and his meals are always waiting for him. his shirts beautifully ironed, but I never know when he is coming home and sometimes he doesn't come home at all. After dinner he dresses uo and perfumes himself and looks like a king when he goes out, and all he thinks of is gambling and running with young women, but he expects me to always be at home and ask no questions.

Now he tells fne that I should get out and look tor a Job to help pay the household bills. Do you think if I should visit my friends all night and make hlmfhink I am having an affair with a man and gvilvﬁ him ‘f. dose of his own medicine that it would cure him of m;

ways

MADG-E ANSWER: No. I don't. It would only give him the grounds for

.a divorce a-rrd keep him from having to support you, Don't do it. Be-

sides, children need at least one decent parent. Keep your skirts clean, so that your kids can be proud of their “roll-mg

LivingfdLeisure —-THE WQ-IELANI? REALM-

after The trials within this class are l able, and consider, not one of them ll inevitable, not one of them but might have been s red if we or our rother man ha had a grain of kivndlineu.

Ian Maclaren

Dear as tremembeﬁd kisses ea ‘

And sweet as those by hopeless fancy feign'd as love.

Deep asl first love, and wild with

regret; Oh, death in life; the days that are no more. —"Tears, Idle Tears." By Alfred Tennyson.

SHEER. BLACK

NEW YORK- In a season when whi-te and pastels are widely fav- ored, the sheer black dress stands out with stiletto sharpness. It is the dress that soon bectlnes backlog in any wardrobe.

Seek not for fresher fountl afar;

Just drop your bucket where you are. O

FTATTEBTNG HAT

"lave looks through a telescope; Josh n! lings. t o

Earnestness is the salt of quence.

elo-

Tho more the marble wutoo, the more the statue greys.

WHAT ‘I'll! EYE MID!!!

bicycle

laden of a propeller

rlnguiohed one from another. But

t new optical inetrumont. the

talcope. will roveol thorn us if they stoodﬁtlll.

In technical longu e. this opti- cal system of untwilt ng the light shed by rotatinginliruments will make the par? vfloble in o way never recorde before by the hum- on eye. It molten bio continu- our viewing ot'o rotating object ot anyhpoint in its path

e particular value of it Io that. it does not elhninotoiorgy incident- al flutter or vibrot on tho mov- ing port itself.- oo that tho engineer‘ con make o throu h study of tho d octa when it ill

WllBn the Ignites of a wheel or the

DIIIGN no. m l A charming hot may bo crocheted inoiiffya! iloﬂtomohlsad is worn g) data’ b of tlzs hm,

. 00mm on»

r "n" .".i.“'§....°' “.2: with l) agate coin or "lotto to N menu-sou

or in action '

...... Much of tho senor! springs from tho accumulation, lay by doy and yo, h: rm, ol'llttlo_ groiolm-o lager written in looottbon and. a wron boeoldut b some fhont of tileqbdlgy, m mamas o ‘sq acquaintance on tho way th olty, on unfriendly act on tho of another. o cruel oritleim l reported c llobodioneo child chef a

I ‘I'll

d _ one you :-.:..-:.':e:£* craze iluctod. , V, v g I v

_ She has I think, the makings

moo moddlor, l ,,I I , y . l

i ﬁilleﬁélvored; wlotsome

DRIVER

Alexander Campbell mvnss Anolum

“Right as rain! There are a cou pie of snooty looking females," th glrl went on “giving the compan dirty looks right now. But I guess they'll get over it."

She screwed up her features comically. '

“ ‘But how too awful, my dearl Such frightful people! A touring company, they say. What can the slriipplng! people be thinking of to

o t "

“Ai-il" said Professor Ellington, delighted. "Capital! I wish I could get you to give an imitation of that fellow Jackson-and let him tee you do it! I suppose you mean that pair over there?"

He pointed to where a cou le of hawk-nosed and liberally he ewe!- led women with elaborately coi-ffured grey hair were staring icily at the tableful of pretty girls and the young men who had just joined them.

"Father!" hissed Dorothy. "Don't point!"

Frank gazed at the girl who lmrl Just done a marvellous piece of mimicry. apparently without the slightest effort.

She was smaller than Dorothy. and had long golden hair framing s child-like face that reminded him of his aunt. The eyes were blue and large, dancing with mischief, but the chin was m firm and dc- termined as Dorothys own. At the moment an infectious smile linger- er at the corners of her very pretty

mouth. I

“Well, Uncle Oliver. be s good bo-y. I must get back to the gang!"

She trip d away.

“That grl," said Knox Oliver quietly, "was a typi-st, trying to keep herself and her mother on a few shillings a week. A friend of mine had heard her sing an’! act ln amateur theatrlcals. When Iap- proached her, slie laughed. Sho had tried the stage, she said, but it was no good. She had been turned down time after time.

"I persuaded her to join me. She is the best girl in the company. genius. She still supports her mother, but now, I think, rath.-r more easily. I met her mother when I secured her approval to let her daughter go on this tour. A charming soul."

“Well. I think you're doing a fine thing." said Ellington. "The world could use a few good clean lau hs and a little fun. Too rnuch

_aer ousness there days. I've often

thought that if dictators could be induced to laugh just once "a fay,

OQO+OO

Household Scrapbook

By BobertoLoo

vigorously. "For a whole week be- fore, South Africa stops work. And for a whole week afterwards, they do nothing but talk about us. Eh, y are an enthusiastic bunch,’ said Frank.

“Ah, but Carter. we must have a drink on this, said the loquacious German. "I have not seen you for a long time. You remember the last time, eh? At Rheims. I lost a wheel and went over the bank. You win the race and come hack saying "Poor Hoffman. he was o great guy——"

"Stop romancing. Hoffy,’ said Frank. amused. "You picked that up in some cheap film."

"Then, what did you soy?"

“I certainly thought you finished."

"Yes. And you come back sa lng ‘I hope he didn't feel anyth ng.’ And then the corpse po up and says, ‘Feel anything? ell, how

l f th lean ;".°..l°.i‘°‘i..;‘° maniac; slightly mottled with white. The fat should be white and rm and m» m bloodstains. The 1W9 51ml“ 1mg)“; "q when the meat is out.

The Pain

Brush I1 a paint brush is stiff and hard- med, out it ins nand coverit with vinegar. Al ow to boil until the brush is soft and pliable.

WQIG ‘ht:

°l guide.

would you feel if you felt a car at about 90 miles an hour and ended up in a bush?" Frank laughed. - "I CONGBATULATE YOU BOTH!" "Yet you say you are not going to see the Grand Prlx?" sold Hoff- man. turning remarkably muurn~ ful eyes on Dorothy. “Would you miss such thrills?” "I'm going out to be married." said Dorothy. "And I say such things! Now ou think he will be killed lure! ut I assure you. he has the devil's own luck." I-Ie drew himself sti-ffly. bowed awkwardly from the waist. May I congratulate you both?" "You don't tmderaiand, Hoffy," said Frank quickly.‘ “You've made

_ fNeedlecraftJ

-—F OR THE

Till “PEG TOP" 1300K

This dross. so delightfully youth- ful and becoming, achieves the hip fullness, or "peg top" look. by m6 clever use of pocket flaps. Make it in a one-color washable with sad-

Feather P ed “m” tii“°"is"“i“=“ l’? wash I- W Y . wind-willlnnot only dYy "l" leilm“ uickly but will give them o 8W1 a .

m!’sti\ke-—" " . ., a "I'll leave you to enlighten him-

said Dorothy molly, "Then you can-continue your i-ntereatin rem- iniscences. Good night. Goo nlshf M5‘; Egllgmﬁcndedl her," said Hoff- man regretfully. ‘I have saul something. Women and I never agree. No matter! Come and lllll!

wk Hoﬂy," said Frank

.. n a dirt {no k 0 (To ‘he continued)

yards 35-inch or 2% yards 39-inch. Send 20 cents for PATTERN

which includes com lete sewing.

Print our ame, Address

and Style Num r lainly. Be sure

to state size you wis . Include post

s; unit or zone number in. your ad- ess.

Ad ess Pattern Department, The Char ottetnwn Guardian. Pattern No. Z643

Nome

preferably at t‘

He elaborated the theory.

The discourse lasted them until the end of dinner; and when it was finished. Ellington bore .\unt

to "get a smell of the sea."

John Forester watched them go rather glumly,

"What about a smell of the sea for us, too?" suggested Frank.

“A sound idea.’ agreed Dorothy,‘ and smiled on him, which gavo him a pleuont worm sensation in his veins. ~ ,

But miofortuno overcome them deck.

A group of men. mostly young were leaning against the roll. Ono gflmtxlhem turned oad caught tight of

“Carter!” he whooped in delight, and rushed forward. "

He woo o very largo and brood man with muttered ugly loco. lie walked a stint! limp,

He seized ’o hands and started to porn thom u one! down. Then ho so rothy or the tint time. andlfo! bocit.

"Ah, sorry my friend. I did not porcolvo thot- you were not alone."

His voice woo deep and his tone

amused. l‘ “Pardon mo. ‘(on intend to have Oortor, embar-

a t 1' n? ' sag»...

Christine off with him ln triumph l

almost as soon ol they reached the be

., ll in ton. ., -dto%3\y: "Boffmsola i ‘ m! - o,‘ on firm intho

Street Address

BIOPIN STATE QUAITIIS IDNDON - (OP) -—- The state

8PM‘!!!

lmllltled. d the war -- will be rs-opened to public on Joly 6. for; the first time oinoo Sentom

r. . urea in were hidden in the cutie when o, war