l‘ =-___._.

PASER E153’?

wail.

. . . you need

for those

0000

Sunlighfs “EX TR/l

extra dirty parts

Q Though any soap-bar, powder or ilake—wiii remove the general dirtiness from the clothes, your washing is never really‘ complete unless you've used Sunlight Soap.

Even with hard rubbing you cannot be sure ofa thorough cleansing for those extra-soiled parts of clothes where the dirt clings tightly-collarbands and cuffs, and the under-arm portions of personal gar- ments. Moreover, hard rubbing is injurious. But with Sunlight Soap it is never necessary. Sunlight has an "extra soapiness” which makes it exactly suited for applying straight on w the specially dirty parts at once. A very

fountain pens for some scerctary."

The teacher was aiicnipliizg to explain to her class the meaning of the word faith.

‘Beecher: "Children, what these two objects "

AHomingSmils

A78

NOT TOO EAGER ‘lktciciicr: "Clo (l. carefully; utmi I do." the

b. ow \\‘ 1i lch

She placed the cup “Now any cf you can see the peanut is uiirler the cup?" Every hand was raised. “Fine, now

“Undo; a iicdgerywh beneath the BIS, W0 LTHHTTS iéilllS‘ ‘ Lh Problem of work. "Bill; ilk once. ‘you don't hanker after a Govern-

ment job. do you?" you see ivhnt I am trying to tell

"Well" TYYOYVid U19 091191‘. "I'd JWOH Wiicii you believe something perhaps iakcone if it iriis suitablc- voli cannot sce. tli:t is faith." like Not, mind you. that I mind "llflll of silncii 5M9 Con- doing n. little work ‘.0 earn me ill, will y;ii toll us WllﬂL Wests " lili i "

"Why. what sort oii’ s Job would Bill; "Faith is s. peanut under s you like?" cup."

“Well, something like flllin‘

‘Needlecraft/

For The Home

‘Just about this time of year we ll

el the need of scmetliin to pep up our Winter war s What wlili Christmas expenses

making quizo a (lent in our bud- Eﬂls. we (lent iviiiit lo spend any more than we have w - and lic- ing so busy right now. we cant sf- ford to give up very much time either. And so the answer is a gay new iioccssnry — one of the designs included in this pattern. for in- slance 'I“ii:y take but a few hours oi your snare tiiize lo put. tcgcilier. \"“~ i-hf.\"1l make an old dress look like new. Try it and 50c! 3W1:- No 3263 is designed for sizes l2. l4. i6. 18 and 20, Size 16 requires 5-8 yard of 54-inch fabric with l 1-4 yards edging. for over- blilil-f‘: 174 i ‘d for 39-inch fab- irw for izirdlc. 1-2 yard of 54-inch fabric wilh '1 _v:irds of braid for Kirdlc with sir-alder straps; 3-4 yard 54-inch fabric for jerkin. Bend twenty cents r201 coin pro. fcred for pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and style ﬂllmhPr- Be 5i": t‘) stale size you

wish Style No. 3263 Size ......... -... Nuns

Itreetihddreissi

6.1. USED BAYONET 0N WIFE can: TOWN -_ iCP)

Province

assault. RI-ZAI; Ill-ill’ nnmv The cleanest

mu.

ass is r1131

Children: "A pjanut and a cup " i

I r15‘.

light touch of Sunlight leaves a thin ﬁlm of soap right in Contact with the dirt. And the moment you start washing this soapy ﬁlm acts lflSllif1lly—-SPCCLlil_V loosening the dirt—soaking away every trace of it. 'I'li'.it's the Sunlight method of uiasbing—and it's an amazingly effective and

to the last stitch.

You can’t do without

SUNLIGHT SOAP.

ma: cook's

SAVORY l\ll§.\'l‘ LOAF

One and One-half poiuids bccf frcm the round. or chuck, choppid fine, 1-4 pociici i "sli pork. 1 teaspoon still, ' pepper. 3-4 cup flm UiTﬂd

- siﬁll- . l liiiyiiiii. 2 l-ﬂbl€5p'.02lS finely iiulicctl ClllOll, 1 slightly beaten egg, 3-4 cup llllck tomato puree. 1 tablrspcon each of’ charred een epper and minced parsley. ave sei and pml: put ihYﬂilt-lli the grinder. 'Ill(‘ll add all other ingredients, cxc m; the tomato purse and llic pai ' and gpecn pepper. Pack into ii greased loaf cake tin, Mix together the Puree and the green pepper and arsley. and cover the loaf with is mixture. Bill-Kc in a moderate- ly hat. oven of 375 dcgrcrs for about 1 1-2 hours. This loaf is delicious either hot or cold.

PLAIN WAFFLES flour

2 cups 2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon stiuar

2 eggs. separated

1 1-2 cups milk

6 tablespoons melted butter

Method: Sift together the flour, baking powder. salt and sugar Beat the egg yolks well and add to the milk Mix this into lllf‘ sili- ed. dry iﬂllffdl-“nis and brat iwll Add the melted butler and then fold in the egg whites which have been beaten until stiff. but not d . Bake in ii moderately hot waffe iron for about 4 to 5 minutrs.

If you haven't. a heat indicator on your wnfflc iron ti,» trll you when llie iron is moderately hot.

u can test it for the DTODZI‘ heat Y GTWPIIIG a few drops of water on the heat/ed iron. If it is hot enough these drops will jum about on the knobs of the grid l’: is not hot enough if ii fcw drops of gvaterwatcr slowly bubble and boil way,

CORNMEAL WAFFLES 1 cup ﬂour 2 tablespoons baking powder 2-3 tmispcon soda 1-2 teaspoon salt ‘i iablesposn sugar i ("up cornmeal 1 cs8 I 1-2 cups buttermilk 6 lAlJlCSPOOVYIS melted bulls-r Method: Sift iogcllvr the flour

bakimppovtder. sn-‘ii. salt and sllﬂfll‘ Home on and mix thoroughly with the corn

leave. a South African Soldhi‘, meal. ‘Separate fhc or; and ma; qunrrt-‘iiig with his wife. stabbed ihp IvQ-k well Add to the buiicr. llN" “ill! his bayonet mid was mill-f and Kill‘ this int/v tho dry

give-n six mmths hard labor Im- ingz-crliciirs, Beat lw» mam...» "will rmcoifi. ihrn p61 ll» !1Y_'\"g\' Bwil the rive! u.lii'r\ "u" irl. dry. and ftld Vi .~ l iiuce in the ocean on a modorairlv hot wiif In 36.400 feet, o f Mindanao in the 05°"? 4 mlmiifs- This is enough To Pihilirip mks I waffles.

hll‘l"l‘

tr u "tr

safe way of getting clothes spoilessly clean

Whatever washing and cleaning jobs you do you‘li ii irl Sunlighfs “extra soapiness" will assist you amazingly. Sunlight is abso- lutely piire—sai'e for ﬁne fabrics and delicate surfaces-safe for your hands, too!

Home Course Learned in

Dress Designing

-- " iii ‘LL;

Chart Shows Rules To Follow

"A career in dress design" sounds so glamorous and far offl But if it‘s what you want. you CAN achieve it.

if iiced be, you can teach yourself -l’ollowing home lessons that ex- plain the principles of design. how to carry out your ideas.

Here is one amateur mistake to avoid zit the start-don't plan lines nr trimming that divide the figure <-r|iiziil_v. Au unequal division is iiiici-cstinlz, professional —- as our iliaittrzim shows.

Wlicn you have sketched your design, the next step is to work it will in a pattern. You start by mak- iiv: a f-iuiitlaiinn pattern-a length of muslin which you pin to a dross form and then cut out at neck and .'ll‘l'l"i-

Now, on this foundation, let your ideas flower! Try trimming effects, the shape of n lapel or pocket. using i-nlnrrrd thread. Your creation he- gliis to emerge!

Our 24-page instruction book shows. with charts and diagrams. each step in dress designing. Ex- plains principles of design, making of patterns. use of color.

Send 20c in coins for of "Drrss Designing s.1.°-}l,.',,§§l’l to The Guardian Home sorvlce Bo sure lo write plainly your Nam;- Address and the Name o1 boom

0 P

- Name

Slrcct Address

C 1 W PIOVIDQ

Qmnn rﬁOflffitiiiltlfOjﬁllQﬁ

gags...

V79‘: v v

A u Dix

§ays—

(TiiAl{L()'l"l'l<‘.T()Wi‘~l (‘=1 l ~XRD'.-\N

OOOOtOiOOOﬁﬁOOOOOOﬁ bcoooootocosbooosa0Q~os0s400§O0QO009040000010010QQQvvQQQQQQQOQOOOOUQQ ‘* v

oil's Re aim Y. Social and Personal I Fashio

A‘ A Q skkakkkkkkm;

PRACTICE GOLDEN RULE IF YOU WANT POPULARITY

Tact Is One Of Greatest Virtues And Can Be Cultivated If You Do Not Already Possess It

____.____. If her Fairy Godmother should ask a

child woul . word that will open all the doors I wish to that. will bring me hosts of friends; that

drop into her cradle, the wise have that I will have the flézglc . :_ Ell l‘;

irl baby what gift she should say: “Give me tact. for if 1

will get me a husband and enable me

woman who

whole category of feminine allure.

metics and clothes, but it would pay tlieiii s0 niucli better t0 pains with the words that come out of their mouths than thev __ v give more thought to streamlining tlieii eoiivei-

ing up their lips, and _ sation than they do to their ﬁgures.

TACT CAN BE.CULTIVATED

him. and solve for me make women grow old before the the precocious infant would be ‘ choice, for the greatest gift". that an!’ “Omim ca" have is the knack of always sgying and doing the thing that sDOthes us and m with ourselves. beauty, because any woman loo makes us look good to ourselves. tent. than wit. because we never weary of 0 tongue that lollies and never stings. ligence raised to t

how much smarter slic is than weiire. is the power of tact and so rich its emoluments. it is a. strange thing that women who spend so much time and thought in trying to make them- ‘ selves glamorous do not make tivate it. But. curiously enough, they overlook wh

ems ci all th bl W hi? e rotime." wAnd

right in her

es us feel pleased It is an attraction greater than ks good to us who It is more o-

It is intel- he mm degree, because the it never lets us find out

cssesscs p So great

more effort to cul- at is their bet in tilte still pin their faith to cos- take more do iii iiiak-

They

N , . i ‘t l‘ h b ckcis tact is just as much a talent that igvihiiiiiiiccitiiiiligi; beistloisitedlgiilftin zialucky NW by NRWKO a5 15 i‘ 51min“!

voice. or the ability to act or lalively well. Tliere are nieii and ables them to divine intuitively and that gives them the sklll to

dance or play golf or do aiiyufiiiiig else super- wonien boi'ii with ii sixili sense that. eii- what will offend, or hurt. or please others, walk on eggs amonil me Plyilldl“! 511d

vanities and habits of their fellow creatures without crack-mg I 5111815

shell

but even if llie Good 10rd ‘did not aii approach iliai none can resist. we the virtues that can be acquired, and

see ﬁt to create us supcriilell will‘! need not despair. for tact is oiicof any maii or ixomiin who is wiliiiig

to work at the job can turn out a synthetic article that will serve every

DUTDOSO.

Hence there is iio need of any

Cmna Shop unless they enjoy breaking people's hearts with their clumsi-

ness and walking roughsiiod over their ﬁner feelings Aside froiii the klndliiiess and common humanity

‘involved in liaridlini!

others with gloves instead of rougliliousiiig them_ tact pays big dividends

as an investment iii everyday‘ living. , is at the botioni of all of our suctiaess

f because ey i e on ‘or people Wm do o3; iiisght, to save our lives.

ularity that

be 2‘i°ir“°w‘§’ic“”itiéi‘i“f° Tar-ids to another woman that married. or who tells the girl who

always did think those little iiicxPellﬁ

For one thing. it assures the DOP- every line of endeav- us that they would

The woman who tells the mother of the frail, delicate child she adores . ~ . .1

that little Sally looks eoliiesutgiqpféillyamtlc“lkieg.eiydggeiac mg m years 1185?.‘

shows her her engagement rinE ihﬂi 57¢

resses her surprise

lve diamonds were so ntciiv. ls never

going to be elected president of licr club, or be invited to the partly she is

driniz to so w- . Nor is the man ever 501118 other men that he has heard and who thinks it funny and Sam Smith fell for a flapper.

to relate how Bob Jones was taken in

t make a fortune in business who tell-I li\gll‘ old stories a thousand times befo

N. on a trade

And in marriage tact is tlic one and oiilv solution of making domes-

ticity a go for it

that, brings on ﬁghts that end in divorce; wife can manage her husband and make Any husband can keep

diplomatically.

if only he will keep sugar in it. “But." say the tactless

others?" Simply 61011811-

is not what husbands and

wives say and do to each other it is the raw way they do it. Any him like it if slie wil. only do it his wife eating out of his hand

"how can we acquire ﬁnesse in deallifii; Vggh By trying out your act on yc-uisc i

- . . . ' . Do only to others the kind of things you would like to have 5’\l(i to vou

unto others as you would like them expression of the Golden Rule.

one being a bull in the social d

_ _3.oi_\.l_11_AR_¥_-1§.\194z

erature

us

99-0 WQ-O-Q-O-O-O§Q§'Q'Q~Q'Q§FOQ-O-OO

l It Happened Twice

I!

T. C. BRIDGE! o~wo+o++oo+o+a+uoo+o u CHAPTER XXX!!!

“TRY T0 BE FAIR T0 HIM"

It was a forlorn hope. No one knew that better than Peggy herself. The ground was tco dry and hard i» shslv i_ui lirluis. Peggy's one chance was a fresh iiioleiiill which would lluiu a footprint. But i.lie iuoleliilis were iiol. fresh and no print could PeBEY ﬁnd. I - She was on the point of giving it up as a bad jobwhen she caught a reflection of ilie rays Ui ill" e.._iig

uii oii sonic iiielal cbiecl. g Jlbl. ziiside the edge oi i. o burned ‘ll'L')llli(i she gasped as she picked it up. It was a petrol lighter, black- ciiiu aiiu paixiy fused. For a _mom- till. sue examined it. Wrapping it in her handkerchief, she returned in the car llllll drove straight back l0 Uocinbe Royal.

Al.li.ii iiau llulli‘ to Led: tiie shock had brought on lici" old trouble. migraine. Pesky dined, and thouth iii-ed sat down ivith a. book to await isdizaris return.

t. was nearlv eleven before she heard the car Oil the drive. She at cnce switched out the lights in tlte drawing rooiii and posted herself at tiie door facing iiii: hall. She heard the car stop. the front door opened and Edgar came in.

Peggy's first glimpse o! his fact- conflrnied lier suspicions. Edgar was not merely nervous, lie was scared. She saw liliii start as she stepped forward and faced liini_

‘Prelainiey has one of her headaches." slie said, quietly. "She is asleep." Edgar licked his cirp lips.

"T-thank you," he stanimered. "I-I am sorry." He turned and went. into ilie diiiiiig rconi and Peggy heard zi cliiik of glasses aiid knew illilékllﬂ was pouring himself a slllI

ri

Peggy did a lot of thinking that night. In her own mind there was no shadow of doubt that Edgar llid tried to murder tiieiii both, yet slie had to realize that siie luid ill) dif iiilte proof. Other people besides E1.- gar used lighters of the make slie had picked up. For another thirg, she could be certain that Edgar had a cast-iron alibi. At last she made up her mind that she would writ: an account of the business, seal it and give it to Rose. wit-ii orders to post it to Meakin if she or Althea met with aiiv accident. Then at last she went to sleep.

Wlien Althea was better again she and Peggy went for a drive. This day was hot and calm, Peggy park- ed the car under Omen Tor. and she and Althea climbed it and found i1 shady spot among the broken gran- ite boulders at its suiiiinil. Here, where no risk could threaten them. tliev made a peaceful tea.

Althea lied a small pair of (‘i-id glasses. and from the toip of the Tor she surveyed the wonderful view of moor and farm lands. From tlic spot where they sat. they could look rich

p uttty DIAPERS

socks zfzm/ DOZEN _

lliwieiiiiligsoiti-

Charlottetown

wonder, for Edgar had sa that lie W115 going into iliat afternoon.

Presently Althea got up and climbed higher among the rocks. Peggy shrewdly suspected that she was watching Edgar.

Some time passed. then Althea came back. Her face was white, but a spot of angry colour burned on each cheek.

“I won't stand it." she said ﬁerce- ly. "He takes everything, gives noth- ing. So far I've said not s. word. Now I mean to speak.”

Peggv made no comment. Scms instinct warned her to silence. Al- lheii turned to lier.

“You've known of this." she sc- cusrd. "Wliv didn't you tell me?"

at Tavertoii

V’ d° w Wu" Tut i5 me concrete down up on Snipes Barrow and The injustice stun Down” DIX‘ presently Peggy saw a ca: turn into "I did warn you 1mm ago. I mid l the drive. 'I'here was no mistaking it you that. he h g to got for anything but Edgai-‘s big saloon. lvfr; J_ar_dirie to ma him."

Livngs Leisure The Woman's Realm

L!FE'S LITTLE TXHNOIS And ivouidrrt-lig-be-pooi‘ and bare Without these small familiar things: Flowers beside a gard-rn wall. A iiiiy bird with fluttering iviiigs? _ For dear backyards 1ust seem to

me The géace where Heaven WEN l0 .

Birds have the quickest eyes, be- ing able to change their focus iiistcr than any oilzcr creature

Beef instead oii rigidity. home-

. i ‘n tea o oranges

Slade: and elder instead

of foreign wines, will feature the

average family dinner in Britain this year.

About 80).0C0.000.000.000 light waves enter the eye in one sec- ond when lookixic at a violet col- ored Object.

PALE EYES SEE BETTER.

People with pale blue or almost- alhino eyes drive better in e. black- out than people with lurker eya . according to ii Sydney special t Men in the fire, police, and ambu- lance services should have "cats eye“ tests. he recommended. to ascertain those who are best fittcrl for blackout driving.

CLEAN DRIP PAN

1p prevent the drip pan under the gas or electric stove becoming permanently stained frcm spilled food drying or scorching, never allow it to become ciiked. Wash off with soap and watcr daily.

ANTIQUE BASIS

ti’ you have two or three fine antique pieces for your living rocm. you can use them as a basis to make it. really ex uLsite and still sta within B. m est budget For in since. have the wail panelled in ivory. the furniture u bolstered in a plain ivory colours cottan ma- terial wiih one or two pieces done in bright turkey red. White or- gandy curtains, very full and sheer, would make charming windows Select s. sin or textured rug in a neutral side.

DRAMATIC opovss If you like a. dramatlc_touc_li_to

,You GIRLS WIIO SIIFFER

lllliiillillllillii

If you suffer monthly camps. back- ache. distress of "irregularities." us: ‘us to functional monthly disturbances-try Lydia E. Plnkhnmki Vcgetnbls Compound Tablets (with added iron) . Mada especially /or women. ‘They also help build up rsd blood. lode in Osman.

set cif your evening ClSiilllli‘. per- haps your goves can supply it. Seen iii glove dispalys this season are evening suedes, shoulder length, in brilliant colours as well as sombre black, evening lengths dotted wll-h viiri-sizcd bri lit stars, elbow lengths with a SW11‘ of coii- irasling-celourcd ostrich feathers around the tops. and pastels, elbow length, in an exaggerated gauntlet mo e.

CERTAIN FAULTS COMMON TO BORE

A man whose work has brought liim into conversation with all kinds of pﬂople says that taking iiiem as they come, nine persons out of ten are conversational bores. says Ruth Millett,

He thinks it is a pity, too, since four or five out of those iiiiie needn't be bores. They arent dumb and their lives arent so dull they don't have anything to talk about. They Just don't know how to make what they have to say interesting to the other fellow.

The most common fault that makes a person ii conversational bore. lie says, is simply talking too much. No matter what N. person has to say. if he keeps on saying it long enough. he'll wear out those. who for politeness’ sake have to listen to him.

Next most common fault among bores is iiot using any discrimina- tion about whet they talk about. Such persons will confide the most trivsl details of — what they like for breakfast, how they suffer from colds, etc. - in the naive belief that because they are fascinated by the smallest details of their existence, others will be, too. Spruce Up Talk

And them there are the people whose lives and whose opinions would be interesting if they would only cultivate the habit of finding some connecting link between their experiences and those of the person to whom they are talking-so that the bring out for him what he wil understand and appreciate.

This man thinks it is ii shame for so many potentially interesting people to be bores —just because they dnn‘t take the trouble to Win04» up their conversatiom- the way they do their looks.

He thinks it would be an cosy thing to do. if whenever anybody found himself bored with snothei-‘s conversation. he asked himself this

\i9:l’l0l1,"D0 I ever go on like iia- "

LUNCIIEON sausaoas

Sausages are in season-and they needn't be iist a brcakfrst dish. Try them t h way-grilfed with tomato halves sad brmamv- toi- luncheon Broil the tomato halves, seasoned with sslt and P9171111‘. ﬁnd sausages on one side. Tum when brown. and arrange reeled bans- nas. brushed with butt/r tiff salted, on the brllcr wili tir- saussge and tomatoes and cook until s11 sis tender and browned. g V .___.

Althea saw it. too. She did not speak. but Prggy saw her frown. No

ilizither, This Home-Mixed l Cough Relief is Splendid

(Continued on page 9, Col l)

saves Rea] Money_ 16 ounce bottle. Then add your syrup. Th! l 16 f ll! No Cooking‘ Results‘ splesndaidvhfauigiliiusyrumlgoau: 4 limes

ns much for your money. It never spoils, and liii-its l1. family a. long time.

And for real. quick relief. it is actu- ally splendid. 1L works iii threo ways —loosens the phlegm, soothes the ir- ritated membranes. and helps clear the air passages.

Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients. in concentrated form. well known for prompt action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded it it doesn't please you in every way.

To get really surprising relief from coughs duo 1n colds, you eiin eiisily prcpnrii n. medicine, right. in your own kitchen. It's very ensy-nnyoiio can do ib-nocds no cooking, and tastes no good that children take it willingly. But you'll say it's hard to beat, tor quick results.

First. make a. syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water o. few moments, until dis- solved. Thepi get 2L ounces of Pine: from any druggist, and pour it into a

CROCIIETED CANDLEWICK RUG

l0l7

~ s .

DESIGN N0. 10!‘! a This attractive rug is crcheted with candlewlck cotton. B!!! make, it will add a bri m top to the breakfast nook or in front of the N Place. Pattern No. l 1'1 contains list of material needed. iiiusirntiw desigF and complete instructions.

o order pattern: write 0!‘ send above picture with your nllm l" address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. QMYMW town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework Department

Design No. i011 l NAME -- -

STREETADDRESS——-_._...._---;_-——-"’

-_-—-ﬂ'