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PAGE TWO

5A.‘;

The HOUSEPVIFF and HER ACTTVITYES

TRAIN

YOUR MOUTH to smile when the‘ day is dark; YOUR TONGUE to speak for thc advancement of humanity; ‘YOUR. NOSE not to snifl at those beneath you: YOUR EARS to hear nothing but good of others; 39g}: EYES to see the needs of -~_ your fellow men , HANDS to needs; and YQIJB. FEET to walk always on the v 1,: jipward grade. .-— - --Gerald Gray

supply those

b

LEATHER LIKE THREAD

' New sleeves are often set in on the bias. Fine leather thongs 1 knitted into s! -i'cle.\s jackets.

______i____ HOUSEHOLD HINTS

‘When home dyeing rub the hands with vaseline beforehand. and any stains will wash off easily.

. a -

After threading tape through material. stitch down in the centre. This will prevent thc tape pulling through.

‘If a little fruit pugar is sprinkled

HE GETS OUT THE WRONG sioE o: THE BED

ouci-i! onw-

QONIT-VVKO

mvsmiro WOR

BAWLS EVERYBODY OUT AT BREAKFAST JuuioiilsroP Maxmo THAT couFoimpeo noise-Ana ANOTHER TNINO -l LIKE MY COFFEE HOT- no? LUKE- WARM ETC. ETC. \\

7?

9 < b I/ \\ ' (m,

0°’

0:75 IN waouo AT THE OF Fl c5 THE su a-aic aaurz! WHAT REASON HAD HE. ‘FSPEAK ‘FME LIKE WAT? Boo-woo AGUG-GOOD Tbilfil-tflllfll Mm,’ TIQUIT.’ fielasizmsvoe NEE

AN '- anaa- IF - m- was-Vs 1-star? As I LIVE WBREATNE ' M¥ FAVORITE PIE \\ COCONUT,’ \ I i I

‘l’!!! PERFECT END OFA DA!

n/e Aiius 5am NVBEAR THAT was»: vr cams 1"Pia MAKING YOU nave ‘EM ALL L|CKED~THIS coconur HE'S DELICIOU5

To most men coco nut pic or cake ls Ilse dcsscrl supreme. For better flavour use one of Bakerfi 3, always- frcsh kinds, in the package, lln or by the pound. A704

°n "19 WP 0f a Madeira cake before

he latter will not, cake.

008$, bind Th“ Prevents ths stretching which llB-Ppens with frequent washing.

xhlbited by Schlapsreili. who has had it woven with a malleable sub- stance and mixed with silk.

____§______ BANISHING STUHBORN

comparative peace, while your com-i Dan-ion in a green ensemble is being tortured. They also have an antl- Pathy to lemon-yellow and dark brown.

those daisies, walnut leaves, and cloves. any of these outside your windows and only the stoutheartcd flies will venture past them, and courageous of these will tum back i! you clean your windows regularly with a strong solution of vinegar. Most of those who do get into the room will leave when they smell the lavender or ce- dar wood oil which you have tact- lessly poured on to cotton-wool and left in saucers in various parts of the room.

does that no color or smell can daunt- Herc is a speedy way of des- patchlng them. Tie a wine glass broken at the base of the stem to a light pole long enough to reach the ceiling. When you come down first thing in the morning the flies will be asleep on the ceiling. Half fill your wine lated spirit and hold it under them. The fumes will cause them to fall into the spirit, which kills them instantaneously.

working overtime to cope with the demiqd for worsted flannels —the new type of cloth which has revol- utionised men’s summer fashions.

Supplies of cloth are falling far short of the damand, and large repeat orders are being rushed through the looms to enable deliver- ies to be made before the end of the year. Many miles of flannel are being t/umed out every clay. Being woven with a twisted yarn it does not tend to go baggy, and will keep its shape just as long as an ordinary worsted lounge wit.

Worsted flannel is stated to be muoh lighter and cooler than ordin- ary flannel, has a lot to do with its iuipi-eced- entod popularity. pattern appears to be a fairly broad “chalk" stripe on a medium grey.

begun. at long last, to copy our idea of sepemt sleeping compart- rmnts (says the London Evening News.)

They call the new cars bedroom oars, gather. on much the same lines as in our first-clam sleepers-plus a little more room, thanks broader 881188-

Sleek heads are to be the fofihifin rule for next autumn. Alli those back curls and long locks are t0 disappear-and a 800d thing, too. No one looks her best with o, bunch It of curls in the nape of the neck, Instead of this fussy coiffure the hair will be worn sleekly crossed at the back of the head. with Grecian curlso on the top. The whole trend of hairdressing this winter will be upward.

THERE 1S AN ART

' No beverage in the world Ls as universally popular as tea. It ls used country and this delightful drink rm only

the mind and body. serves as the medium by which people meet in a spirit of friend- ship and understanding the World over.

were supplied by "Salado" Tea. are followed. each cup will yield the full delicious flavor tea so enjoyable.

wasirri, placc in it a level teaspoon of tea for every cup desired, and one for the pot. Allow to steep about five minutes and stir slightly be- fore serving.

rules will be fragrant, and completely satisfying-

ihs undersigned up till Saturday, Sqflcmbcr 15th for paint- ing Wood Island Church outside. Two sides, front and spire. Two coats the Matcrlals subject to approval of Trustees to be supplied by Contrac- to. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted.

L-IQS-i-‘l-lfl.

p of candied peel is put on, sink into the

to:

When knitting babies‘ woolly the neck with ribbon.

Li?‘ SPUN GLASS

5P1"! Bless has possibilities as

MR. HOUSE FLY

Plies hate blue. If you wear a ue dress or hat you will be left in

With the i- Archdulie Otto. the

true CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

V‘ AAA ‘*4

h-eslva’

ITALIAN AND HAPSBU KG ROYALTY LINKED

uncement that Pr

is understood, would be delayed Archdukds position in reference Austria and Hungary. Here are Archduke Otto.

incess Marla of Italy is to marry from Roms

Among the smells they hate are of stlnging-nettles, ox-eye mignonette, elder flowers. Hang

the least ygu

fore it again hurriedly

gill

There now remain a few despera-

giass with methy- the

and

_}__._____. WOBSTED FLANNELS British wool textile factories are

and our

ting

it it and

gill

D116 and the hot summer

1.1 teaspoon crcaiii of tartar, 3 ozs. butler, a lonas, walnuts, almonds, or bravils, ‘2 teaspon iii-carbonate of soda, and 1 teaspoon of lemon juice.

Place the pea nuts on a tray and roast till a pale brown in .. oven. The. skins Will come easily, skin and chop finely. solve the sugar ill \vater. cream of tartar, and boil hard crack and a pale golden col- our-ZQO degrees Fahrenheit.

Dims or on to a well-oiled marble slab and pull it out at. the edges with oiled fingers, so that it makes a very thm sheet. Break into rough pieces

soda is added, as this always makes

Use plenty of olll

it much lighter. _ fees‘ i, prevents afibollt a x111 of Juice. Add this to the

when working tof great, deal of trouble as well as get-

This is generally a great favourite both with children and adults, and when it has plenty of good nuts in tablespoons of glucose or honey, l

oornflour, juice of one lemon, juice

CORNER

Pea-Nut Brittle

Pea-nut brittle can. of course, be changed to any kind of nut brittle

Chose. only. of course, it adds to

the cost 0t the toffee, and apart from that pea-nuts are one of the most flesh-building properties. there- are extremely good for children, as well as being available. One lb. granulated sugar, ll

tlic Cheapest 11mg water, 1 tablespoon glucose for

ounces of peanuts, barce-

Add the till the

Add

bicarbonate and lemon juice. boil up. Turn out into oiled

store in a tin. See that the col- ls on the darker side before the

burned.

Turkish Delight

is certainly delicious to eat. One half lb. granulated sugar, 2

water, 1'»: oz. gelatine, 215 ozs.

A MorningSmilc

Mother entered the room and saw her small son in the process of put. ing a bandage round his finger.

“My poor child." she Saiu, tender- ly. “how did you come to hurt your finger?"

I “Infill lt lust now \i'itli tlie ham- mer, said the boy. Mother looked lsurprlsed. “But I didn't hear you crying, you brave boy." she said. "N0." replied the child, blillltlly; "1 thought you were out."

The elderly mail seeking the foun- tain of youth received six pills, to he taken “one each day for six days."

"I'll lust take them all at. once and have it ovcr with." he said to himself.

Next, morning he overslept. Me . bers of the family, becoming uneasy, decided to wake him. After much difficulty the sleeper was aroused. "I'll get up." he said faintly, still rubbing his eyes, "but I won't go to school.” ______

oz. pistachio, and 1 oz, cherries. Dis- SOVe the sugar in the ivatci’. When dissolved add the honey or glucose and lemon juice. Bring to tlie boil. lVlix the gelatine virith enough orange uice to slzrke it, which means, mois- ten it through. this usually takes

Syrup and boil all for ten minutes. stirring all the time. Flavour and colour to taste, be careful over the tasting, as Turkish delight 1'5 very Sweet. and can, therefore, stand quite a. lot. of lemon juice. Strain into a wet pan or tin. Stir in the mils. 8&0. and leave overnight.

To turn out, cut round the edges with a hot, wet knife. Dip tlie bot- tom of the tin into hot water and turn on to a board well dredged with icing sugar and cornflour. Cut into

orange, 2 ozs. whole almonds, 1

squares and dust, well With the sugar and flour. Keep in a tlli.

The favourite

.________. CALLING THEM BEDROOMS Apparently the Americans have

ByQN.&’A.

The Million Dollar Doll

M. Williamson

this and they are planned. I to the

NO MORE CURLS?

her

in h In MAKING TEA

told and in nearly every civilized

refreshes and lnvigoratcs

but also r°w

laid

If the following directions (which I ens

that makes

rise l. Use a tea of fine quality.

2. Use fresh water always.

3. Use ain earthenware tea-pot. Scald out the pot to make it

and

Tea made according to the above m"

delicious

and To and

TENDERS

Sea-led Tenders will be received by noon on girl

MUBDOCK MOPIIEE, M Wood Islands West. '

The two were on happier terms by

anything personal or Sheridan treated the girl as ii Prince should treat a Cinderella during the early stages of acquaintance; per- haps about the middle of tlie third dance at the ball!

In other words, there was an in- formal, temporary comradeship between Terry was often racllantly joyous for a few moments-when slie could push all thought of tlie future from

“Sllverwod" left Monte Carlo, and nearly two months after she steam- ed away from Brooklfn, that the yacht slipped into harbour at Al- giers: and Terry was looking for- ward to Algiers.

There would be more people there -—fpeople who interested themselves

ing way people llfill) than there had been nt Naples, but Sheridan had

haunt of pirates: its secretive Kas- bah. with thc blank facctl, whit:- washcd houses. and streets so nar-

through shadow like a thread of gold

woman with eyes like stars: the or- iental shops and bazaars, and the marvellous Arab villas whose gard-

paradise.

As they came into harbour at sun- , the distant buildings of the town, dazzling white. were pearls scattered on a green cushion. yells of the Arab boutmen, and their costumes astonished Torry. she wns afraid of boring Sheridan. or she would hiipe cried out again and again in her excitement.

He had described the Hotel St. George, with its

time. Though they never said intimate,

pact of good them, and

mind.

was a month after the day

er, in that dreadful nerve-tear-

her wonderful stories of Algiers its cliicf city, the ancient

that the sunshine trickled

on black velvet: the veiled

were like and Omar Vhuyam

Tlie

Sheridan recognized only one: but that one would make the town of Algiers intolerable: Prince de Sal- vario!

AN EXPERIMENT

The group consisted of a grizzled. sqiiare-chinned, elderly man, who would have looked American at the North Pole; a plumply pretty girl with a peach-like skin, floating vio- let eyes and bobbed brown hair; while the third member of the trio was a young man, very dark, very handsome, very slim, and very smart: the perfect type of what New York liiis named “lounge lizard."

This was Paul dl SRIVEIIXD, whom Miles had supposed to be on thc other side of the world, waiting for Betty to begin divorce proceedings.

Miles hated Szilvanc. The Itziliiin liad not broken tlie heart of Betty Sheridan's husband, because llis heart was not in Betty's keeping. But the man had broken liiiles Sheridan's life, such lrleals of res- pect and affection as Betty had left him after seven years of marriage.

When Miles had come iipon tlie pair together, there had been a moment when he saw red. and. would have killed Salvano, or fought to kill. But it had seemed to him as if the figure of Mrs. Parnialce rose bc- tween them and her voice said, “Re- member your promise!"

He could not. toucli Snlvnno then. To iklll liim would mcriii a scandal which couldn't be hushed up. He, Miles, would not bo convicted of murder. He would be acquitted by the unwritten law. But Betty would be riilned, and her ruin would be the breaking of his promise

He had taken the viny which seemed best to save her. and give her

beautiful terrace. proposed taking her there for a o'clock breakfast. 'I'hey drove

through the town in a taxi, up to Mustapha Supcdlcure, and arrived at the Hotcl, Sheridan was almost gay.

“We'll have our coffee and rolls honey on the terrace." he said. his own surprise, he felt Yiappy carefree. But. he did not stop to

analyze his sensations. "Oh. isn't it iill wonderful?" the

murmured, as they stood to-

gether on thc terrace, looking over

blue bay of Miistripha. Marble

pillnrs twliicd with flowers gleam/id against thc sky. Oranges slowed like lighted lamps, and roses festoons.

hung inl iles did not answer. His wander-

ing eyes had reached a group of Hwy. Trustees. three persons seated at. round tabla.

a small.

what she wanted. Just. lately tlie sea winds had cooled the passing thought, of Paul di Salvano "P210101 as he heard Betty call her lover.

But now, in an instant, all the hatred poured back in a flood, as if a sluice lmd opened.

"Damn the hound! re said to him- self. "Beity must have sent him to spy on mo."

His impulsi- was to turn mid wiilk off the terrace with Julie; Divine, but quickly he changed his mind. He wouldn't be driven away by that curl

Choosing a table, he mad:- Terry sit facing the bay of Mustaplia. imd he took a clinii- nppcsltc. This jZlHT‘ their profiles to tlie group of three. distant from them one-third tlic length of the terrace. They need not look towards the party, yet would not seem to avQd it by deliberately turning their backs.

“I've been thinking," Miles began.

is?‘ quid‘ “Personal, -:- Fa

Wily Do We , Dread Age?

Dorothy Dix

Finds Age Great Ein- anclpator

highly as suit that old.

as we grow older we pass from this

lost our power of enjoyment. We our teens, we pltied the aged people

placed. and that it is not youth tha

for which tlie first was made." how to llve.

out that nothing lasts; we have not

to the young.

Why Fight Against Age? Why Not the Myth of Happy Youth and Recog- nize the Fact That We Never Really Enjoy Life Until We Attain t0 the Freedom and Philosophy That Only Years Bring

...i..§§'.°.5‘;'.‘,'.'.i?§ .‘;‘.%i».";fi lli.".'.’itiif.."ié..“‘léi ‘if. Sihiifitiifi. “ “ undergo martyrdolns of starvation for the sake of our walstllnes that we would not suffer for any Prlflclllle-

horses cqujd no; drag from u; tlie secret of

the number of birthdays we have celebrated. and there is no comllllmtnt We “teem 5°

We Wild

to be told we 100k YOIIIIE. 8P0 11° m‘ we resent so bitterly as being called

If given our choice of What age W0 WOUld like to be. we would remain perpetually in the 20s. In fact, many women remain a static 28 for years and years and YBBTS. and perhaps none of us ever go over the top of the 30s without B, little cold- chill in our hows and the feeling that we are leaving the best 01' life behind us.

For a superstition has grown up about youth that we believe in as iievoiitiy and with as little basis in fact as babes do iii Santa ciaus. tkllmt causes us to think that youth is a period of unallvyed JOY ‘Vllefl 0119 ha? never a care in the world and is bubbling Over With 111811 591T t5. 8W3 l a

smiling land of sunshine into one

where there is nothing but trials and tribulations and where we have even

can all recall how, when we were in in their 30s who had nothing left in

the way of pleasure and amusements and how, when we were in our 30s, we wondered that anybody could even desire to llve beyond 60.

As we grow older, however, we find out that this sympathy is mis-

t should pity us. but uge that Should

pity youth. For, to quote Browning's phrase, "the best of life is the last. For it takes us half a lifetime to 10am

..______. Youth isn't the happiest time of life. It is the most miserable be- cause we have then no perspective, no sense of value. We have not found

found out that there is a law of coin-

pcnsation that always works, and we have not acquired a philosophy with which to meet the disappointment of existence.

The things that we laugh at in later life are heart-breaking tragedies If a boy and girl cannot go to a party

to which all the

other youngsters of their set are going, they feel that it is no use trying to live on in a. world so filled with disappointments. We older ones smug our

shoulders and we can't/go to self-

and that every tongue is commenting on them.

y of parties, and if

We oldstcrs know how

iuiiinportant we are, and that. everybody is so concerned with their own affairs that they don't even notice us.

___.__._. Youth thinks that age has no enjoyment, but, in reality, it. takes age

does food. caring only that there be

Once I went on a long journey

not lives long enough to know what

they were bored.

And youth is slave ditlons, to its own and thinking.

But age is emancipation.

when coffee had arrived, “if you wouldn't. mind a change of plan, I'd like to take you for a short desert trip before we do much sight-seeing in Algiers; just a short spin; only a night or two away-or more if you like; then back.

"There's a beautiful little aosis called Bousaadii, only seven or eight hours from Algiers with a decent motor. but ivilder and far less spoil- ed by tourists than Biskra. Lots of people don't know that it exist. But I've been there with—I've been there to see the dancing of the Ouled Nails. You've heard of them, of course-you who dance so charming- ly on the stage."

Terry shook her head. "No, I nev- er heard of the Ouled Nails," she re- plied.

Sheridan liad ceased discredltlng every statement of hers which struck hlni as strange. He even bc- lieved most things she said, without

remembering to laugh at his own credulity.

“Well, Bousaa da is the original home of the Ouled Nails tribe, that brings up its girls to be dancers" he explained. "They're interesting, and often they're beautiful. More than half tlie journey to Bousaada by car is rather splendid. There's no rail- way, as there is to Biskra. Would you like to go?" Or would it vex you to leave your sight-seeing and shop- ping in Algiers till later "