t-a-r»

Give me a garden filled with quiet

Fragrant. at niom— Sweet

rose,

S0 lhall new hope be born. So shall my dreams be glad, who » All

And ivlien the long days close, Give me n rose.

Fragraiilly With that wan flower that sails

8o shall my dreams be gentle in

MARRIED IVOMAN IS JILL OF

dependent. he particularly has endless Monica Whatle_y' at the inaugural meeting of the Married Women's Association just a few of the things on which she is expected to have a working knowledpw: household cleaning. laundry work. mending. sick nurs-

ing. infant rearing. and the educa- l tion of children up to five years.

and minor household repairs and , decorations.”

oman

Giant Balloons

Dapper Duck and I-‘lve Other Animals \Vith Every Pound Package of tho NE W

~ C 0 L 0 N Y C L U B (IIIANGE PEKIIE TEA

Only 60c per lb. . . . From Your Grocer co:

The Housewife

And Her Activities

GIVE ME A GARDEN

FASHION FLASIIES , Glittering accessories mark sum- ;mer evening gowns. flowers. ‘ ‘noon receptions in Paris.

lavender. delphinium and

l Mushrooms are carved into watch them sway .

l‘8]lllll‘0ll$l§ thrcugh the long

summer d, ‘laces and seashell jewelry.

shirred. 'I.\'G BOARD

I’i-‘.(ITIC(."I"ION

An old bolz-tti" cover

AN IRO

unperturbed. whose

beauty view makes a

the midnight skies. . . . . .

be slipped over the

PLENTY OF FAT ‘The success of frying articles ALL TRADES “Although she is -regarded as a married woman. in the poorer home. tasks to perform." said

always depends upon

very hot. ln hotels.

the article to brown on all sides. After cooking.

in London. Here are and kept for further use.

sounds.

dietetics. cooking. dressmaking.

‘ (Bv ROBERTA LEE)

o0+O-§-Oo++&+@0++40-+O4-O-§-O¢

Brightening Brass

to a dull brass article by soaking it for about a half hour in a pint -.rcnk ammonia has been added. After it

AMomingSmilc

In a short time Jock rose. lighted a match, tlicn went aga

Oct, rcplicd Jock

Yrrir car starts cut again intact‘. l And. better still-you're in it. 123.31%.» -_.-. .

v‘_'g‘gq_,‘“gg-_-__-__

SHORT SIGHTED Jock and Tam went to bed. and

Filling Fruit. Jars wives for many years. back to bed

‘a silver SIJOTII in the jar.

in. After

What did you rise for?" asked

“l Inst‘ to ser- if the candle was of the jar. "VOTORAID“ White Clothes Stop, and let the train go_by—— It takes less than a minute. . quickly.

OH-fnillloncd FIIOII CIIIII’ Set

MAYFAE. NO.

327 A dainty little lady helps a gallant cavalier to hold a shield on which Th‘ is eed an unusual and interestin

you plice your own initials. 1s ind design for a chair set. one that is formal enough for any living room an practical enough to meet all requirements, simplicity of the ﬂlet design. and is beautifully lacy and artistic when ﬁnished.

The pattern includes a complete alphabet so that you can re your own initials easily. The attern also includes einiy-to-un crochet instructions without Itltchae.

For complete patiem and instructions for rend U cents in stamps or coin (coin prcieri-ed) Guardian‘ Needlework Department.

all of than desliln

~ shake the pan back and forth on

Silk suits are favored for after-

‘ Mauve and blue ostrich plumes ‘ cascaded down the back of a straw hat worn with a mauve ensemble.

flowers for boutonniers, augment- ing the ranks of vegetable neck-

A black poke bonnet is entirely

protective covering frr the ironing board when it is not in use. It may clean board

. r°D°$9~-- . and keen dust and soil away so 61"‘ m" a gamer‘- fu“ 0f CW1“ it is aliravs in condition for per- floircrs. _- Hubert Blucn — fen work: Poems.

dipped in egg and cracker almost having plenty of fat in the pan. and that the fat is so deep that there is no need to turn

the remaining fat may be strained into a glass jar s0 it really is not as extravagant as it ’ ‘QO-QO-OO-OOQMO-O-O-O-O-O-FO-O

;HOUS€IlOId Scrapbook E

v v The brightness can be restored

of boiling water. to which a little

has been removed from this bath. polish with a chamois.

It has been the custom of house- _ _ _ when fill- ing tars with hot fruits. to place

the Jill" is filled. the air bubbles lmlv ‘be released before sealing by _ running the spoon around the edge

If clothing is dried slowly it will be much whiter than when dried

ll

Another consideration is the it is easy-to-follow. goes amazingly fast.

roduce erstand reviations, detail chart o2 designs and

S.

in The Charlottetown

Ulc thin coupon lb The oharlomtcwri Guardian

IQQGIOVOIK DQDt.

~pnnoisaoan

Print. your name and addrcla plain-m

"1~____¢.L-——_____—____--4

IQQI-nnnntnincln-n hﬂj} cn-n-n-n-nu-unn-n-

_—__——--_—-_—

i

’s Re alm '1.

kagmnk ‘

lid

Social a

f“

v v v vvvvvvvv v

m1: COOK'S _ comvsn

SPANISH OMELIIT

Melt 2 tablespoons butter: in it cook 1 tablespoon fine-chopped onion and slice of red or green DBPDQI‘. also fine chopped. And 1 1-2 cups tomatoes and let simmer until the moisture has evaporated. Add 1 tablespoon sliced mush- rooms (cooked). l tablespoon capers and l-4 teaspoon each of salt and pepper. This to use as a filling and garnish for the omelet. Beat 4 eggs until a full spoonful can be taken up: add 4 tablespoons water, 1-2 teaspoon salt and 1-4 teaspoon pepper. and ‘

mix thoroughly. Melt 1 table-

spoon butter in a hot omelet pan. turning the pan to spread the k t i t

butter thoroughly over the sur- face; pour in the egg mixture. and

the stove. that the mixture may slide on the pan, tipping it mean- while to let the uncooked egg down upon the bottom of the pan. When the egg is nearly “set" tlirough- ‘ out. spread a little sauce over it. and roll and turn upon a hot serv- . ing dish: pour the rest of the l sauce around it and serve at once.

FEATHER CAKE

One egg (beatenl. l tablespoon \ melted butter. 3-4 cup frtlit sugar. Mix these three ingredients to- gether. and add. alternately. 1-2 cun milk and I curi flour. with which have been sifted salt and l 1-2 teasnmns halting powder.

The grated rind of an orange or lemon makes a verv nice flavor- ing and as them l: so little butter ; in the cake. a butter icing is very 7 nice on it.

GET TWO. OR THREE PAIRS

85c ,...

*~laoooooooboaaaosoybbo

How Can I '7 7

(By ANNE ASHLEY)

OOOQQO"

l

Q. I-low can I prevent the white scales on brown or “lack mater- ials caused by starch?

A. Prepare ill‘; .--ta;ch that is used for these brown or black ma- terials with cercﬂtllr strained cof- fee. instead of water.

Q. How can I remove from hot soup? . A. Pour the soup through a cloth i

omxmblocooooooooob-I

the fat ;

THE CI-IARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

I

3 STRANGE MEN

By C. T. PODMORE

Personal '1. Fashionsjz Literature l,

wvwwvvv v v

If these delightful Crepe Chiffon a STOCKINGS g

bore the makefs name ‘

. the price would be $1.00 { so these

“Unbranded Perfects”

For 85c pr

Just as mentioned above these are first 4 quality “PERFECTS”. They are unbranded ; if the maker's name was shown the price . would be ONE DOLLAR.

We’ve been able to make this offer before

. and the purchasers have all been delighted. ~

Colours are Sun Beige, Outdoor Tan, Paris Beige, Sunlite. Sizes 9 to l0 l-2.

Friday and Saturday

85¢ pr

‘ONT!!!’ ISIAN IT'S l- M

--.-.--:~::::=¢‘-~M»+H-

i

l

J

search we shall have to send for the police." He v can't help that, Miss Cordery. You need not mind it. l feel sure-

So hie inclined her head and said

wrung out of very cold water. All i‘ the fat will remain in the cloth. ‘ Q. Which kind of cage is better for the canary. metal or wooden- A. A metal cage is more sanitary. The wooden cage sometimes at- tracts vermin.

nerves of a stronger person

Sophie Cordery. That Ru would not miss the charts now beyond hope. For undoubtedly

and the charts was proceeding. could hear the maps being m about rapidly, ; an "'I'hey‘re gone. There was silence. painfully conscious of of her heart. Would he search room? She was

Modern Etiquette (By aonanra LEE)

Q. Where should a hostess re- ceive her guests, at an informal garden party? ‘A. At. some

lock it-iihis time? Sophie with breath suspended. could get out! S e

N0. conspicuous place.

A. No; cut only one mouthful at a time.

Q. Should the title on a minis- ter's card be written out or ab- breviated?

A. It should be abbreviated.

Very urgent." Tlien he strode to his door, pur ate. lie found t {O11 The significance cried

him. Whoever has been in room must have heard his versation with Markham. too. crossed directly to Room 10ft, knocked smar ly. Sophie the knock

7561419 ' erwce

Can Dream Sign: Warn You of Trouble i‘

"you have my roam-IM. Isn't that so?’ "Me?" responded Sophie " do you ask such a question?" “I saw you looked round at the otiher There has been no one else in corridor. Beside. I closed my

ager."

CHAPTER XII (Continued) SOPIIIITS ORDEAL

her door in his face She heard him tramp too fro, talking to himself with a

fg__vgrath._l>lere /wa.s__a_ pljeﬁlﬂ i

Do you worry about a vivid dream of misfortune. fear it’: a sign of trouble for you’!

But laugh when you dream fool- ishly in an ink-spot, lee no meaning in it.

Forget your lensible dream; dream events rarely repeat them- selvel ' truer sign’: in your silly dream. That ink-rpot in one of the symbols your uncon- scious mind use: to warn you when all‘: not well. To dream of ii means you're mffering from a fear of embarrassment. Your uncon-

, How to get out of this was a i question that might have tried the

concurrent examination of ‘he ma

and all at once more then Rumelyls voice: So hie grew

tgie bea

not long in suspense. Rumel, suddenly made for the door. and closed it B-IEI‘ him: would he listened breathed again.

out. of doors, where she will be Approaching the end of ‘he coy- T935113’ 59°“ by "ch "Tﬂvmi ridor during the brief moment of Blleﬁl- Soph e‘s escape, Rumely encounter- Q. Is it proper for one to cut his ed a (ghgmbermald, "Can you. entire piece of meat into mouth- please," he sale to her, "ask the fuls before starting to eat? manager to come at once to Nun-

ber i047 something has happened.

oseful and desper- e door slightly a- aloud

answered

“I think," said Rumely bluntly] just stepped over from

a minute ago. and it is now open. Don't tell me you know nothing a- bout lt. l have sent for the man-

than mely was the

S e oved

ting the

she

back

the COD- l-le and

Why

disappearing when I

end. m» door

Sophie stared with i; fine air of indignation at Rumley. then closed

fear- ,

“ LL the curtains in my home

are now as color-fresh as when ncw—- thanks to TINTEX! And it's saved me :0 many dollars on my summer wardrobe. Surpris- ingly simplc to use, tool” You can do the same in your home and your wardrobe with magic Timex. No

after all. It was going to be a bad

hotel. It would be bad for her rep- utation loo. As a responsible re- presentative of the Great United

for the Trust to hear of. But she had no idea. at any cost, of giving up the charts.

apglroach. and Rumely knocked a- Kﬂ ~ 50D

"You must be fore making such a statement a- bout one of our guests."

Rumely -"1 am quite sure."

to some maps on my bed. They are documents of the greatest value and importance. I want a search."

agar, gently. Miss Cordery what you say?"

"had surh a charge against. me in my life before."

"Cordery!“ he repeated. was right. Cordery!" l-le shewed his teeth, and yet it was a kind smile. “Come -- I must have my papers. Out

the other for a meaning of

man's deman

sisted. "has an in pers. She shall not leave this hotel until I have them back."

tiger rejoined.‘ “I and the face of Miss Corderys denial ii. | i5 vou who must. take ﬁrs» l lnlllr.utlwxlzlavnlnvnelhlns L1 l»

noth rig. Trouble was imminent MW. And now Rumely looked from one to the other, and slowly —-l‘@l'y 510W‘

thing for the hotel. if Rumley push- - u a fund“. I?‘ causation to extremes. Cases gens‘; ‘sﬁlﬂﬁﬁfﬂ? god ngture in e L5 “ere always bad m" ‘m him, somewhere below all ibis. h

been i ued. stole over her face. "Th? golice?“ he said. reflsctively; “If a person had these D899"- the manager observed. and were ve them up in face of ative—" “Yes-yes," Rumely "that. would be simple._ want‘, But, you see shes not

t. it would be an ugly matter

interrupted. that's all I w -

And now she heard the manager"

hie, responding, stood

with a desperate dlsnltv on her "borft misunderstand me. 1 iim

threshold. Rumely repeated more guggestl she is the wrong person.

virulently what he had already said What, wil ou do Mr. Diggs "

W her- Rumely fyidgeted and breathed for The manager looked rofoun some woments as if he would have pset and incredulous. - ciirm liked to cut out that streak

believe this, Mr. Diggs." he said. kindness that lay deep in hlm- bl"

the sour smile persisted as he re- plied, "No-we will do without the police. I think I don‘t care t/o b6 mixed up with poLce. And in any’ case I wouldn't care to prosecute- (Continued on page l0, Col 5)

very sure indeed be-

"I tell you I am sure." declared

“What is it you have missed?" ‘Two written documents relating

"Just I. moment." said the mari- “Be careful Mr. Digga.‘ has, of course, denied

said

DAD WINS A COOKIE!

"I have never.’ Sophia,

Rumely shot his gaze at her. "l know I

of

with them." The manager looked from one thtg

"Now what am I to . "Are vou willing. to satisfy this gentle-

d?" not," replied Sophie.

." Rumely in- rest in my pa-

“Certainly "This young lad

"Very well. Mr Diggs." the man- am sorry. but in I My husband lﬂlll homo ti: 00hr evening and lull. "I'lI h! a '-'

I can pal an and Io the children's hnlnq ll much!“ I cold, "00 chad-Inf l‘vo Orlul cvuryibhgl"

the responsi-

lcqg‘: Ila Krluplul Tho children lovo ﬁll "Sup. Orleilo. Pop!"

moua psychologist tell: bow to rend dream lymboll, to understand your- ‘ relf, get/glues toprobleml.

send 20c in coins for your co of The Meaning Of Dream; u) g Q Guardian Home Service, Audi-m, Be cure 0o write plain your "Mm- Addresl. and the lbamc of booklet.

\ Our HI-page booklet by a h-

TI n. VIIIII Blultll Nlml adv’ ‘

i

Itfﬂl A6011

-.

oiw rmimni

5 s3 Ifglgejgkigill’ 7 '

in i and m IN an

Ebola?! ‘sgyfémFace the facts, solve lull drug stem muss or fuss with Tjntex__pn_-f¢tg nu‘ ‘ w. w" "w quﬂn... Zllndgratand in; Iymbols gill ya: ' i-esuimiBefashioiiiible-imd cave money hi: u c ;o:l;.:zchlnza"mvnu reams. as mo ern pry: o og - - Ihtigpfﬁ: them. Dream’ music blah ma‘ nn‘zxNtod'-ybtsr . . . r a o our ri e; | in: e. “g3 R59 Ihat it...“ nbt hagpy in your af- SAM? ' w"' “I'd”. V‘... '9' l‘ 95.1 factions; a glaring sun. a worry ugh h. Ory urvlaq a “n”; ‘Null 5'0"!‘ iﬂl-IWP- ¢ full Kellogg‘: llu Krllpln. Macy rln bubb

cradle n! loll In all! or cull! And growl-cpl can’! nah! lid holy, ha!“ ﬂavor olOboi-i

All q non IOII llu Irin-

O [Ill

IIII and any h dlqnl. Mode by Klllcqg In lol- don. Ontario.

‘Q CIIQP lhoy crackle Ill“ Qt Q“

l I sense 0i security.

extremely—it is a5

' vvv-QQ.

Dorothy Dix's Letter ‘ Box‘

Woman Cannot Change the Character of a _

Man Nor Cure His Bad Habits by Marry. ing Him, so it is Better That She Learn This Before She Goes to the Altar

Dix-I l!!! I

no m o widow with no children. Iii I few mousa-ndrfiollbrs l! B-u-flg a vﬂ’! 10b a" I

in the ban . Them is a ma.“ who wants to me. He hasn't worked or six years. Hasn't got, l penny and is a. drunkard. He wants me to buy

a farm with my money and w nut him on his . feet. and I love him so much I think I'll do it. r What. do you advise? NORTH POLE.

Answer:

I would advise you to take outsome insurance against being slain by the Fool Killer, for he will certainly get. you if you marry this man. You must be so completely besottcd with love mu you have lost. every vasuge of common sense even to

consider such a thing.

_______ As you are now, you are sitting on top 0f l-hc world. You are young ennug to marry lime worm-white man. You have a 504d lob and you nave a comfortable little nest. egg in give Y0“ B ’ -’

You haven t. a _oa.re nor an anxiety in the world. an; thinking of cnuciimg all of these good things out o m,

,ou are actually imatuatiori .01" a drunken Dlllll.

WIIIQOW A01‘ IE6 $8M! 0X f: temporary

____.___

What an unequal bargain he proposes m you. You furnish all ili. money. You undertake to support him. You take the chances on iii. reforming. You g.ve up your 10D and go out to do the hard labor of i woman on a farm. And wnat noes ne give in return: A few son, uni-m aria pIOOB/Oiy a case oi delirium tremens.

_____

ll you are silly enough to make a marriage like that, you will m. tainly get. Just what you deserve and none of your friends will .eel caller to sneo any tears over you. Of one thing you [may be certain. and ow it, in mind when you make your decsion. ll. is this: No worriaii in Lhg torid can make a man over by marrying him. Marriage doesni (llﬂllgi ner inio a magician who can put. a spine in a Weﬂlﬂlnit. 0r who can seq a (fruit-taro from thirsung ior ilqu0r, or turn a lazy man into a go-geiler or stop a phllanderer from chasng pettiooats. What he was before mar- riage ne is going to be alter marriage. Longbeiore he was old enoiigl to become a husband his character and disposition were set and no Wilt can alter them. _ ‘

1i there was any energy or industry in this man. he wouldnt hnvi idlecl around for six years without finding something to do. I. ‘then was any thrift about him, he would have got. some sort of a start. in tlu worlo and wouldn't. have to marry to get somebody u: support him. Am it he was ever going in quit drinking he would have stppped long ago. A man reforms because his sell-respect. demands ii of him. but he doesn't

retonn because he gets married. Dear M“ Dix-When 1 was i6 1 found I was going to become iii. unwed mother. I told my mother. but I didn't wil me boy ifor he Wu

done. I regret it young as l) who was the child's father. because at the time l halal most undmﬂrﬂblﬂ and lmilllveflielll l rum and never wanted to see him again. My mother took me away and for us -but if you insist on a the cnild was born and no one has ever known anything about it, as wt

urse. Now the nurse and her husband wish u

I promised m; child. as we be- . long to a. fine and strict family who would consider themselves disgraced l Now my mother as dead and l desire for the child is ove wering. l l nave a good ioband feel that could support her, but ano er complic-

ation nas come in. l have met the ohiios father again and we havi ' fallen iri love with each other, but he is very stern. He wants to marry l, me, but would he forgive me if he knew about the dllld’! would he be- l ileve my story? What would be best. for the CIllICl? What shallJI doi

g .

all about it. If he is suspicious. go with him and to the nurse and prove yo want his child and he ll for all the heartache no

er:

Tell the young man check up every step otf your way. let him talk story in every "way. If he is human. he will want to do everything possible to atone to you has made you suffer.

Get the nurse w keep the baby a few months longer .or you and then you and your husband legally adopt. it. You should be able w do all o1 this wiinou causing any scandal or gossip. It. will. of course. b1 the best thing you can do for the child, use it will give her the mun! that belongs i0 her by right and the love and tenderness of her owii rriother and father. v

If the child's father, however. refuses lo have anything t0 do with the child; if he has so little generosty of soul that he is not. eager w illiVl his little daughter in his arms, ano ll he does not thank God mat lie IlBI the chance to pay in part, at least, for his sin against. me innocent ill-W creature ma. ii€ oi..._,.r. u..- ...- ......_ g.’ ..o....i_. handicapped. then i" will be wise not to marry him at all. He is hard. little. narrow and no

worth your spending your love upon him. As let the kind people who have or? h

to whether or not you should adopt her. t/nat is a question only you can decide

care of your naoy be adopted and take on l

most. oases it. is .ar better for the child to nameThano social position of some

seem lo be ' able to make a home and a place in the sun for your little girl and happy together.

Dear Dorothy Dix~l am 24 years old. A min who i.s of good charw tier and well off wants to marry me, but while I like him fairly well I not. terribly in love with him. Shall I marry the man or wait until fall in love? Does a woman learn to care lor a man who l5 good her? This man knows just how l feel about. him. but. he says he 1-5 W‘ he can win my love. Is such a marriage likely w tum out $£A

Answer: Depends on how sentimental the woman is. Lots of women ha; more head than heart. They are never "terribly" in love, as you e W656 "-- They are not emotional and they never feel anything more tlul a nice, comfortable affection for any man. la type of woman can bl happy with any man who is kind to her and a good i-ovider. But iii

woman is sentimental and emotional, it. l5 mo big a rill: to take. DOROTHY DIX.

FA§HIQN GUIDES eon m:

HOME DRESSMAKER‘

You'll look like l. faahionplato in this sheer cotton print dress I and feel as cool as iced lemonade ‘ when the thermometer soars to ninety. Its panel-like front gives you flattering young height. note the soft bosom fulneu, its lovely vec neck and gracious ﬂared hem. The actionplate sleeve makes this model nice for shorts or spectator sports. A smart scheme is a ahirt- ing chamray with the stripes nui- -. hing in op itc direction for the front pane. You can easily have both for a very nominal coat. easy u A. B. C. to new. Flat. crepe linen. hopcackinl. etc. are other suitable fabrics. A step-by-utep dressmaking instruction chart la included.

Style No. 2060 in designed for aim M. S8. 40, 42. 44. 46. 48 and bit-inches bust. Size an requires 3 1-4 yards of 39-inch material with I yards of 39-inch contrasting. Send fifteen ants 11M) in slam or coin (coin preferred) wrap coir-i arcftillv. address to Charlottetown ~..- ...._,_ ,, M.

style No. 2060 Bile... ... can .-

Mint-i.-

l!!!“ Addrcl

Oil! _.._______.__. nu uni ron nous t

WMKBIU. but. -—l0Pi ... 0. 0- Show and Don Milne, entomo- l lat: visiting this community 75

an north of ‘lzrmince Albert are

d if l to till and bee hlvnc a vinemgys- tr i to Lmu e mu ic

_ wards ' a r." ‘Ihoy in m“! brown lilllr. unwell“! returning found man of