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130E TWO

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

AUGUST__18, 193s

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an’s Re alm v. Social an

_ "wanna- $¢vvvVYT.'."". ¢“.“_A., , ..

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By C. T.

(Continued; "That's your affair," joined.

come through Price gindTorkric;

I'm not slaying-J must look round a bit inore—tliere'll be Another man here shortly." He got up and moved but changed his mind and decided to go by the back instead. “Your ruiiieti gaiden sticks in ones mind," he added. "I wond- 1 oer, now, ii by u-ur chalice a single mo‘. of it may not litive been quite

toward the door,

lilll'l.‘(l over. Zliluiik so?‘ "No chluice." “I'm illfiflti you're right."

Cietiytgtl proccetititi to let the det-

Qcllre out tiic \\'iI_\' he had a fanc to go. |l'1»\l‘\Cl'. Hardy stitdenly back ‘with an cjticulitron.

Hllllt’ ll.‘ '.\lIU .~t't‘lllL‘{l Stitrtlc

gust golni-l to kiioc . “Cmne in." said Hardy. sh

Ifiiclilnt; [or hlln. n» half iuagpled’, mun who came‘

lll'ti inc light -.i \\.tli iiim qunt- |)'il.‘.\l\L‘l_\'.

hot-in» Wiiellivi‘ he was meant to or not, 6:00 p.m. -— Variety Evening Th‘, com], ‘.1 mid whether it was ior deception. from Vienna. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 m,“ m,“ 0r temptation, or what; old Llieoll meg. b “H, (Ho, was that ‘cute. And 1 went off home lor lill iiour or so. beioic thinking TOKYO to touch tilt‘ stitide 1 iniii. I didn't L‘, M.’ touch ihiit fillilfilt.’ ttgniii. When I (p15 p_m___A T51]; 1n English by

in .‘

» i .iii_\ moment ni.u u iturme movt- of leui‘. He to illi-

siooil .iliti gzirtiti from one _ lulu" ill i ti liillli, iilmost pitiful. ' ' ‘ "‘ hi ‘ lllT-i, but

- cit-tiled, Joivlc. atlKl.

i tlt ..ll

"I vc been licre before, more than once, he said then. "I've come this tllllO bcctitist- I've managed to over- ht-zir stirncihmg out yonder. and I know it docs‘ 't mutter any more, not in the some iwzty. You'd have done the stiine yourself. What did it lotk like. up ituiiinst me? 1 thought, ll I could only get it. back, it wouldn't look so bud. I could see nothing clsc to do. I couldn't leave ll, and I couldn't keep it. I had to uct it back."

"New what is it you're referring to. J-iwlc? Jllsf begin tit the begin- tiling, will you?" Iiiti‘ ys voice was soothing and symptnlietic, or the man's ordtuil lay heavy on iiiri.

"Yrs. that's what I'll do." .lowle‘s eytn. grew brighter. “That after- no.n, old (it-oil snixs to me. ‘Jowle’ lit» sii_\s, ‘when ,\‘0urt- speaking sus- p ‘ions ciiili, you got to keep a iip loo’; olit.' 11c ri.\l(l lie liiid ar- r: ‘icd with his lawyers a. plan to (li.iio.~o of some valuables lied got lizd AhbUllL the plucc. ‘Course I knew tint-nth‘ “lldl. “T16 iioilll-Z on. but it wits no litisncss o‘ mine to know all the ins iititt outs, but only to do Jllst us I wit. told, and say no ‘word llCCOI"(llllLf where no word should be siid. \vii.cli I didn't. And wouldn't. What lie told me was, he had got an idea that what he wanted done might not be done exactly as he w- iicd. so he gave me orders to Start diggin’.

"I dug whcrc he told me. First in the garden, wiiicii I (‘if ycu was lor d: gins sake. And there W115 501116- wlierc I would have done too-like gztrtlcnin'—~but there wasn't a deal of time, and so it was uflwllchfid- Anyhow, I finished up in the cel- lar. u long sort oi an '01P. and the"? was something else to do there too, and tlnit (Ldnt get done, neither. 1 was diggiii‘ when he callcd me up- stairs and sheyved me it Incl-Bl 199K- a bit bigger than {L cigar box, tvhich he said lie was triad I'd found» I hadn't found it at all. But I

:_.._

Si!

Hardy re- _"'I‘iiere may be no treiisure 5t all, in spite of vrliat you say; and a, grlin joke. too. Anyhow. it Won't

FY0111 the t>pent~ti doorway

stepped! Some- btidv stood iticiiitt him on the step.‘ d. niid tin-n mid. in ii llkllfl voice, "1 was

(ieorgc, Piii-iiiitzvr, Lit-hind thtm, closed the‘ do

'To-Day’s Popular Design ' By Carol Aimcs

3 STRANGE MEN '

PODMORE

wouldn't contiadict old Geoff. that, was yoius, Jctvle,’ he Wild be as rich as a rajali.

I, _ , But he says. it aint yiours, so

if I'm dead.‘ Why, I'd thought of such a thing. Not

letch it to lllL*——$t‘0?' " ‘Have 1 got to mind it?’ I says

ll1P1‘l‘,' be iii there. . _ aunt's all ' ‘bout a tveek.‘ l off I went, gin‘ as it was; , iieedut hut-c bccii

urge of

done .tkc thtit, for the iuuyei- never look- ed round the piacc when he came,

,,t went lllhliUlls alter coining back- ‘.I Wtill. you know wliut I found."

"Who “'85 the lawyer who came?"

l Hardy asked. i‘ "Ileeti." said Jar-vie; "the daik l tine." ’l'iieii his face uhilctied, tiiid ‘ his eyes rcstiiiicti their fixed and brooding look. "When you go right

down in deep yvtitcr," lie usid, "llll l you know it, that's where you are. It never caine to me that anybody else was ui it-it seemed only nie. Tlicrcd betn only old Geoll and me together for SLICll ti. lung LIIIC, And 1 knew it couldn't be suic.de. liim bciiip, Geoff Parmitter, and how it ‘wits niui‘dci' bullied nie for the same reason, ‘cause tic-body could murder a man like him. I don't think I could tell you half of what I thought, but I know I went back to Mitcnaiit-road to get the box and put it back somewhere in the iiousc, or bury it. before anybody came; and I know I got SIIICK there, in a trembling state, wonder- ing again. and trying lo think what was best; until it came to me that perhaps somebody by that time had found it out-it was too late-and I was afraid t0 g0 back at all. It was all wrong, I know; and my word might ‘a been as good as tlint lawyer's. But you've only got to think about it. ivre with thin. box. and that tiiggin‘ been done, like diggin‘ a, grave. Funny he should think o‘ telling ine to do it that size. I tiarcift go home, for fctir my wile wouluirt see it right, and would somehow‘ do me in.

“I've crept out at dark and got bits one way and another, and l te had W310i‘; and I found an ‘ole there in ciise anybody came in to look for me. I'd lLIVC came forward. or gOt away-I dcni. ngiitly know what I'd liiive done, if it had been the riversidc-it only I could have put the box buck out o’ my hands. Five times altogether 1 tried. but there was something to stop me; and me all the time with Geoc Rar- mitters teiriblc words 1n my mind, meaning tliut I mustirt make iiiway with .1. not on no account. as I wanted to do and tiareirt. It hdd to be nut back-sec?" _

"Ycs, we understand." said Hardy, for Jotvle looked round for lIlS hearers‘ comprehension. as ll he thought it must all be vague to them. "And so the box is mnthe warehouse down Mitchttinroaci?

“No-not now."

"Then you did bring it back? When?" _

Joivle hesitated, as if he stopped

h" .

breitt mg _ _ “No." he said. "I was bringing 1i»

fore 1t 15 accepted for this column. the popular ticsigns.

GEIESE GOING Appllqlte Quilt. DESIGN NO. 60G

NOTE: Miss Aimes receives at

605 least 200 votes for each design be- Send us your votes. We print all

Dear Renders: Every time we open ii letter asking for a. DUCK 01' GOOSE Quilt wc think of the jingle, "Goa-vie, Goosic Gander. where do

mi wniider" ul a. goose "on the march" t-wo cct-sc- —0l1(‘ tn ltccp the

with that in mind we

simply could not ticsign anything

and just loi‘ good measure we have given you other company.

They have become studio

favorites you will find them ftin to have and to make. The pattern includes tho pattern for the appliriiics, complete instruc-

tions for ltltchr-s. Send 2O criiis, coins preferred.

assembling, finish

for POPI.‘ LAR. iiEsitirvs.

To "Fhc Clinl‘lnl'r‘iri\i'll Ciunrtlizin Nvr".'l'i‘i\‘Ivl k Hopi.

Dl<7f<lfiN ND. 6-"6

Name ~ — — — ~ — — — — — —

St. Pet Address ~ - - - - ~ - -

ng, quilting. material

Piilicrn Tlrrli-i‘ Form-fro be used uihen ordcrlmz Patterns

requirements and

and Voting

__._--.__..___¢

I

City — — — — — — — — — — ~ -- Stine — ~ — — — ~ ~ — — —- '-

l' vztrrt st llif‘ llillcfdllli its a POPULAR. DEFIGN - ~ _ - » ~ -

All reproduction rights

to this Design reserved.

‘If says.

, WU 5WD y as you ttre. Lsokec. he says, ‘if you - Play crooked with me, Jowle, I'll be I “Vim! 19111-1 enough to rip the flesh, 0x your lXJIICS, or I'll come for you ' never 'a‘l

me. No tear. ‘That box.’ he says, ‘is for I the first man that comes here to‘ 00k for it. But I'll see hlin—-nie- i and I'll know who iic is and if he's itbove board. And it he is, then you

“Then he reached out from his I bmlsitle, iind picked otit a key from I .i drawer, It was the key of a. little - eitipty warehouse he'd not to sell noun iNIitt-ham-itad. ‘The box goes he stiys. ‘and you've got to h it tiicre, hide it .i\‘ nothing to anybody, and till it's wanted. In, say,

leaving the dig- aiid I can see tic-iv it elaborate

~ ——~—illi e Achlld.

vvvwvvvtivwvw

THE TEA THAT ‘IS

_N EVE R lnsip/r/

i I

FREE

llflPT l]

led Llhbl I80 KID.

For Premium List of WmRogetl & Son Silver-plate write Thos. J. Lipton Ltd. 43 Front E.,Toronto.

Change to. N S 9éwu4ut TEA

Orlnlo l-lbol 35o KID. YIIIOI Llbol 400 Kli-

\\

lnday’; Short Wave Radio Program

ill Time l: Eastern Standard)

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 BERLIN

'I‘akec|iiyo Matsuda, M. P. JZL. 16.8 m., 17.78 nieg.; JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.

MOSCOW

7:00 p.in.-Ncyvs and Program for English Listeners. RAN, 31 m., 9.6 meg.

ROME

' 7:30 p.m.—Opera Selections; EIAR Symphony Orchestra; The

, Life and Work of Ottorlrio Re-

; spiglii." 2120.254 m., 11.81 meg; IRF. 30.5 m., 9.83 meg.

LONDON 8:00 p.m.-Alfredo

his Salon Orchestra. m.. 17.79 meg:

Campoll and GSG. 16.6 l9 6 m..‘

15.31 meg; cs0. 19.7 m... 15.18 i meg; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; ' GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. _,

SCPIENECTADI’ ‘ 9:00 p.m. _ Pan-American 1 Dances (Portugcse). WEXAD, ‘ 31.4 m., 9.55 meg. BERLIN

9:30 p.rn.—Old and New Hess- iiin Marches. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 , meg.

l LONDON J 9:40 p.m.—The Black Dyka i Mills Band. GSI. 19.6 m., 15.26

' meg; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSE, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

TOKYO

9:45 p.m.—Popular Songs by Miss Ichimaru and Violin. JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 m"

WV

AAAAIIkkII

vrvc

Modern Etiquette (B! ROBERTA min

Q. What sized tip given a Pullman porter for an overnight or all-day trip?

A. Twenty-five cents is suffici- ent, unless one has asked for special service.

Q. What should members of the

family do with their napkins when a meal ls finished? A. Fold the napkin smoothly

into its original creases and place by the plate, unless a fresh one is supplied for each meal.

Q. What ls the symbolism of zlnnlas?

A. Thoughts of absent friends.

owm-wwoooomww-owo-oq g How Can I ‘T ‘l

(B! ANNE ASHLEY) lo o+o~4++

Q. How can I prevent brass from tarnishing? i

A. Rub it once a week, or often- er, with , flannel cloth moistened with sewing machine or ollve oll.

Q. 1-Iow can I cool a dish of pud- ding, or any hot food, quickly?

A. Set it in a. pan of cold water which has been well salted.

Q. Can naptha. that is left over after cleaning some garments, be used again?

A. Yes; it can be strained through filter paper, bottled, and used again.

MANCHELSTER—BenJamln Hut- chinson, 65. put enough sodium cyanide ln a workmans lunch to kill 30 people. 1n court. he said he did lt to annoy the man, not hurt him. He was jailed for six months.

Summer Complaint

Few people‘, especially childrefli ‘escape im attack of summer com- plaint, but let it go for l day i" two only and see how weak 811d prostrate it will leave you.

The quickest and safest wtiy t0 get rid of it is to go immediately to your drug or general store and get a bottle of Dr. Fowler ’s Extract

r. . 10:35 p.m.—-G mophone Rec- ords. TPB-7, 25.2 m., 11.88 meg; l 'l‘PA-4, 25.6 m., 11.1 meg.

the other night,

about o'clock, and a man jumped up from the cellar and startled me away

twelve

again." He smoothed his forehead its if lie would smooth away some tear and pcrplexity. “He followed me ihto Mitcham-road, and thought. I'd got away from him when I slipped lnm the warehouse and shut the door behind me. But Il0——l Itadnt. He came in by the dOOr as it he walked through ltr- that easy, But I sposc, I needn't have been frightened," Jowle added iwith a yvan smile, and paused thoughtfully again. " i , you needn't, eh? Why not?" “Why, he was one of you. Said he knew I had been creeping ut here, and it was all right. Wanted inc to know it was all right. Quite all right, he said. very soothing."

Went off in a. boat. one 0' the fam- ilv-sistcr, I b'lleve. I dunno."

“Wiike up, Jowle!" George ad- monished him, "Barllng, wasn't it?"

“That's it, then. Biirling. He had come for the box. He had w have the box-knew I'd 0t it—safd 1t wns to o into the rght hands-so I gave l to him. I had to remem- ber it was his job to see it into the right hands, but still keep quiet, very quiet, till I could come out clear and safe."

A _new light began w invest Mr. BB-Tllllfi for the listeners.

"Jow e!" George Parmltter breathed.

"Talked about you. he did." Jowle went on. aware of a chance in the faces. "and the ladies here, and. those fellers, and all you'd been doln together, and how 1t was neary over now, and going to be all rl ht. His uncle, Dan Skard, had told lm horw to make it all right. Dan skard and Old Geoff knew each other-I knew that-seafar- m ..

"Dan Skard?" came a chorus of sumrlse.

“Ay. And you'd be surprised. he said, when you knew he'd been working; this side-line at your el- bows a 1 this time. nccordin’ to what Uncle Danny had told him. All this excitement was not Uncle Danny's story. he said. But he could tell you himself about that — the real story-Alice by the flieslde. And mebbe the ghostes of Old Geoff and Uncle Dim would both be there, lis- tening."

"Jowle-Joyvle — what have you done!" broke from George Parmlt- tor. "You gave him the box, and he wont."

A bewildered expression began to spread over Jowles tired visage. "Ay," he ncddcu. glancing from side to side. “He wrapped it u careful in some paper we foun . frlctitllv with me as if he'd ‘known mo. all his life, and he Wentf

“And he's gone, Jowle. Hes gone. Do voti tindcrstand? GONE."

Harziv stood up abruptly

"dc-uric," lip sa d, "tratl do. 1'\I sch Viilll‘ wife til-night, distracted lki- _\l)ll l\l'(‘—~.\‘ll["5 out lotkfllt! l0!‘ '_vi>u_ 9n.- wniits you badly. f0 (‘tirvifort you, I expect. Ccmo alonz.

of Wild Strawberry. _

This bowel complaint remedy has been on the market for the past 92 years. You do not experiment whim

ou use it. Be sure and 8°‘ "D'- owlefls" and feel safe. The '1'. Ifllbun 00., IML, Toronto. Ont.

. m

art/ice

Practise Dances at Home Sur-

prise Your Friends

H_ERE_ t ,

Spotlight on Ruth and Arthur do- ing a graceful variation in the tango-the Tango Rock.

It's just a forward - backward transfer of weight, three change! to the measure. Count 1 — Mari steps forward with left foot. Count 2 - Right foot forward. Count AND — Shift weight to left foot without moving right from its position. Count 8- Qulckly shift weight forward again to ik-lght foot. lrl does reverie o f is.

The man indicates lead by a light pulling pressure with right arm and hand. He relaxes arm after weight is transferred to reru- foot and for- ward walk is resumed.

Self-assurance, use. grace, n- luxation come as the result of knowing how. Our fit-page booklet gives diagrams and instructions for basic steps of waltz. fox-trot. rhumbn. tango _b5_!_' world-famous teacher.

Send 20c In coins for your copy nf Home Course 1n New Ballroom Dances to the Guardian Home Servlr/i. Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address. and the Name of booklet.

Name

aurl I'll help you to flnd her." ' I-tc iai ed tin arm to ilic others. fldmOliiShlnQ siknce- and Jowic 20!? ,u and went with him cbedicntly.

517m Addfe-ac

Town Pruvlnoey

awn-Ann ." -..~..

vvvvvvvvvvvvvv

"¢=:¢:-::===...1.-.-..-.-..--...fi....-

d Personal 1 Fashio

vviYWwVvv

Dorothy Dix's Letter BOX

Don't Worry too Much

nlng-l . of qualities that shoulghgmkmtlan;

men all watches girls w

ideals. and‘ she is u

complex

Answer: Nature falls w

asks the Goad Book in enumerating thin enti

fence. The

she goes.

1-1 d eds hundreds f lei/tel‘ com to this column from K1115 who pgltlitartilcalllylpgtgle uiiit they are DniSU/y, 51cm educated. lntelllilml-Z that they dance well and are good at sports; that their P8113113 have

given them oars. entertained for them o make them popular and help

watchln the fun that girls wit have. en they girls. At dances

led w the slaughter.

And the girls want to know why answer. They ask how they can make

arisen to solve that problem eltkier.

ride. This ls a mls e,

lrls lhe streets who have no takers.

So you can only wonder, with pity as well as with worn,

unha

bout food and amusements and the men cold may be the very thing that dual man. Also, girls sh not. necessarily mean matrimony. indicate that he will popthe question seldom make good cops the catch of the season.‘ . '

Dear Dorothy Dix-Our daughter, band, has come home w llve wit us,

have been with us two years. are in our seventies and have a ve also crave peace and quiet and we

children very disturbing.

Answer: It ls idle to discuss what

You may say that when a child stand on his own f

ward him feeding

it: his bur en on e old shoulders.

o n sgleftlezs. They divide

That is what you have done in children when she left he: husband.

are dlvldln

old age bro en up.

As for the duty ofthe father to tlcular ease there can be no question by law 1f he lmtlunierliv.

Attract Men to You; ‘Almost Invariably it is the “Alice” Type of Girl Who Gets the Best Husband Dear Miss Dix-I have it afuiimei who is no m» old-

‘ ' l , combination coking clever. a flne danoegirlilaggglllaiéelylflisaiesiafi? nun p” and do w

t: diam» so she sits at home and

of! with the high-class men while she dines w h" At lierrmgge every gti-i l311£|1Ve5B wows-Tilt’

l udlng her outlook on c o threatensk so what can I do about it?

Vmtually nothing. Neither can the

thing that we call sex attraction and that we can neither explain noi- derlne nor describe nor acquire. it is Just one of those things that we have to ac- - ‘ ~ ' cept as a decree of Fate, as we do our height. the color of our eyes and the amount of brains that have been allotted to us.

"which of us by taking thought can add one cublt to his stature."

applies to thegfrl who lacks attraction for men. _ _ ior-mula by which she may acquire it. No technique Pm may lea-III

o tricks of the trade in which she may become an MIR"- arc no rules or regulations that govem ft. the beauty, or the consolation prJe 0f the girl who ls a5 H8 u dumbbell arid the college PhIJ. may have or lack the iw- one-knows-tvhat" that makes men get up and follow a woman Wherever

thfiem tolhalve good tlittres. ha: migGB-lgnlg

th ‘t t h f in _ gum" ve y suoung their u

is may s‘ a ome o eve“ snot halt: their good looks OI‘ advantflflflfl o out it, ls with Mamma oi- I-apa or a BFOUD 0f 0th"

519)’ are Wallflower-s, or some lad. l?

mother or the hostess, asks them for a tum with the air of a lamb being

swarming around them like bees about a. honeypot, out no Solomon has

These dateless girls almost universally ascribe their lack of from men to the fact that they will not pet. and kiss and taritles in payment for being taken to the movies or on 8J1

tak because there are plenty of self who keep men at arms‘ uengtri who are st.ll popular, and there are who are willing to sell themselves cheaper than. the lowest drab on

ty of decent pleasures and amusements and the whole world of interests open to her regards herself i-is a failure; why she ll bitter because she ls not dated up by men wmoae attentions she be eves are dishonorable, and who expect her ‘CSXOUSC Iwltli tihem when they take her out for a good time,

The only consolation that I can ofier these girls who are heart- broken because of their lack of attraction for men is to remind them bhlt their cases are not hopeless. Men diff a

ould bear 1n mind the fact that popular-it Because o. man dates a. gh-l marriages, while many an Alice-who-sfts-by-the-flre I O O

the children's father has not contributed a cent to their support, although 'I‘hls comes very hard upon us. as w:

Just how much are parents and strand Vobligated to their children? SEVENTYI

parents owe their children and how long they should sacrifice themselves to them, beca head settles the matter. and just so long as the that long will fathers and mothers give to them

eet. He should learn his own living. his own responsibilities. His father and mot/her have done their duty to- and clothing and educating lifm

stress and the parents do not him. their doors to the They mortgage their home to help eli- last crust wl ungiy.

50. but you had the obligation of love your scanty income with her and having the peace of your

lacks the sense of honor

Because You do Not

She la stun-

the girls do who have swarms of m; lesser standards of morals walk i thout . Memes is my w‘ life and an inferiority ERPbEXhlD MOTHER.

lrl. when give a girl that myswl‘ 0115 501m-

imposmble wings Tieiiel: ignite sci? And there Blerqulslte of

It may be the as a mud

and done everyflilfls in their DWWH‘

edby his

this ls tihus. No one knows the themselves popular and have boy:

why my

to get drunk and

er in tasta about girls as they d0 quauties that left the herd of fire the fancy of some indivi-

dOcl oestft It. is notorious that belles

"iii to her.

who has recently dlvomed hei- hus- 1111118111:

hei- four children. So fa:

limited .ncome. At our age we d the noise and restlessness of ti: n

use the heart ntsmad of the children have need, just

comes to a. man's estate he should

He should meet-

arid he should not True enough. But. let the child balance accounts with ‘Ilgifiy e

ththeh

taking 1n You h which you

our daughter and her no legal obligation to do could not re use. so you

divorce. which a disgrunt- home with her children are for which they are not; fitted

t

support his children. ln this par-

and you should force him to do a0

and decency that will make him do DOROTTIXQDIX

A Morning/Smile

A young lady. who had just be- come engaged, said to her father's

gardener: “Well, Giles, I'm going to be married." "Ah, well miss," replied Giles,

"you've had a pretty t-havent you?"

Mother (doing a. cross-word puzzle): "Give me the name of motor that starts with 'T'."

Father (fed up): "Don't be ab- flilrd. my dear. They all use gas."

good time,

Household Scrapbook . (B1 ROBERTA lilll

Shining Ihfr

Don't allow your hair to become dull and luaterless, as there are many ways of obtaining a lovely, shiny, well-groomed appearance. Try rubbing ollve oll into the scalp every night. The evening before shampooing the hair. rub

liquid Vaseline into the scalp and hair, taking care to cover the pillow slip so the grease will not soak through. If the hair ls in- clined to be oily and still luster- leas, rose oll applied lightly after the hair ls dressed will add to its appearance without adding partic- ularly to its ollness.

Rubber Plant

A teaspoonful of sweet oll drop- ped about the roots of a rubber plant once a month will greatly increase the gloss of the plant.

Smoother Cake The cake batter will be much

smoother if the flour ls added first and then the mllz.

w-nfcea am‘ 1""

. THE‘ COOK'S CORNER

CURRANT JELLY.

Wash fresh red currents (slight- ly underrlpe), remove any spoiled ones, but not the stems; crush with a potato masher until suf- ficient juice has been produced partly to cover the currents; cover the pan tight and let cook over low heat until the currents are tender and well done. Pour into a muslin bag and allow the juice to drip without squeezing the ban. Strain the juice through a flannel beg and measure it.

Cook together 2 cups ol the juice with 2 cups sugar until the sugar is dissolved. Add a cheesecloth bag containing I teaspoon whole cloves and remove the bug in about 4

‘ . Then watch for a good jelly test; the hot liquid will “sheet" from the side of the spoon, instead of running off 1n two rows of dro when lifted from the pan of boll ng jelly. Pour into not jelly glasses, previously sterilized In l steamer. Cover with hot paraffin.

Turn jelly from the mould. to serve with cookies or crackers.

WATERMELON PICKLE

Five lbs. white rind. well trim- med and out. into squares or square strips. 8 lbs. sugar, I pint white vinegar. 1 oz. each whole cloves and stick cinnamon. Soak prepared rind in brine overnight —uslng 1-2 cup salt u» 2 quarts water-rinse well with cold water ln morning. Cook until te do!‘ in clear water (but do not slow to become soft.)

Tie the spices ln a thin bag, add them to the sugar and vine- gar. which have been madralnto 5 syrup by boiling together 3 minutes. Then add rind and cook

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HER

CONSECRATION

Not the ruler for me. but the tanker, The tramp of the road. The slave with the pack on his sroulclers, Prlcked on with the goad. The man with too weighty a bur- en, Too weary a load.

Others may sing of the wine. And the wealth and the mirth, The portly piesence of potentutl. Goodly in girth.

Mine be the dirt and the dross, The dust and scum of the earth.

—John Masefleld. Exeprts say that food that smells good, looks good. and tastes good ls more easily digested. So cooks are advised u» choose f~ods that have a pleasing taste, an ap- petlzlng aroma. and also appeal to the eye.

TRICKS LOWER HIGH CEILING

Many owners of large, middle aged homes are faced with what to do for their too high ceilings. Where this situation exists one can always give the ceilings a deeper color than the walls and balance it by a dark floor.

en, too, ln wall and window treatments, accent the horizontal rather than the vertical lines. This will bring down the height of the ceiling a. little and make the entire room appear to have better proportions.

REBUILD‘ COLLEGE Queen Mary College. Unlvers--

HOUSE WIFE

AC 77V] TIES

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n cup of tea: do som i1 work; talk and, if posslbltfnlffigfi or sing. Action is the best remedy 1o,- a1‘.

Those whose duty makes them carry on have less to fear than those who sit still and do Iwlhlng

You can't prevent it in any ' so don't hide in "agony: may, just giving way to “nerves?

nuarmomivt uuic rm: AWARE‘ n“ ‘

Buckingham Palace has a fine aviary. in which Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret take g great interest.

It was started by Queen Alex.

andra, who was fond of budge. rlgars and parakeets. King George V. decided to let the aviary remain in his mother's memory, although neither he nor Queen Mary “n; specially attracted to these birds. ‘The late King's favorite feathered pet was a parrot. 'Now that the little Princesses, are at the Palace. the budgerigars are coming into their own again. Hlncess Mamgaret is especially fond of them and has a green one which she ls teaching to talk.

Since they were installed nearly half a century ago the Bucking. ham Palace ‘budgerigars hnvs multiplied. They are thinned out once a year. some being given away, about March. Prlncess Mai‘- garet recently selecte- a very pretty blue one as a gift for her giusén, Princess Alexandra of

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HOW T0 BUD YOUR. ROSES

fty of London, largely endowed by relatives of the Queen Mother. 1a being rebuilt and modernized, altth T: new arts building to open

Clean windows and mirrors with u. cloth d p in methylated spirits and they will keep brighter and not require attention so often.

BOYAL__TELEPBONE

Royal telephone calls are a very Important business. At the Lon- don trunk exchange, there 1a l special telephone switchboard re- served foi-‘Royal calls. It 1a fitted with a secrecy device to prevent "cutting ln."

DARNING BULB.

When mending socks try using an electric light bulb as a stock- ing dame!‘ in the absence of the real thing.

When mucllage or glue has dried at the bottom of the bottle, ‘pour 1n n teaspoon of vinegar, an let stand a. while. It will be as good as ever.

THUNDERSTORMS

Do you fear thunderstorms asks a doctor.

Thousands do. but keep this thought In your mind-the risk of beln struck down indoors l! prac- tlcnly non-existent.

Nature ln her moods of wrath tiles to frighten you. The actual sound l: to some terrifying, but the danger ls nil.

So do not prepare for it.

Do not cover mirrors nrid other bright objects. Doing any of these things only makes you scared.

Do not wait for the next crash in n state of apprehension.

Enthusiastic amateur gardenm generally like to grow a few stocks of brliir for buddln .

When the bark lifts easi y. then ls the time to begin this work. Clear away the soil from the part of the stem which is buried; this part la below this season's growth. Give this part a clean with a cloth so l! not to allow any articles of soil to get below t e bin-k when Inserting the bud.

The bud fa then prepared thus. Take a shoot. from the rose. which has the wood ripened; a shoot which has the flower just ast is generally best. Clean of all thorns and clip the leaves, leiiv- lng the stem as a handle; then cut the bud by starting the cut slightly above the bud and run- ning the cut out slightly below, taking a small portion of the vrood behind the bud. This small part

the wood will leave the bud easily ff the wood ls ripe. Bv catching the upper part of the wood at the lop, pull t down. al- ways keeping a hold of the stem or handle, as the inside of the bark must not be touched with the fingers.

To insert the bud in the brief root. take a shar knife and make a T piece cu fn the bark. Raise the bark with the end of the budding knife and slip the bud in, again holding it with ma handle, until you have the bud nicely placed with the bud show- ing just out at the cross cut. Tie up. not too tightly, with i-affin. and leave till next spring before cutting away the growing parts of the brfar.

To be successfui, do the work it: speedily as possible, and, in re- moving the small strip of wood left by the knife cut. see that the seat of the bud remains lntiict.

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FOR

i FASHIONGUIDES ' HOME DRESSMQAKER‘

THE

A trim smart tailored cotton frock that slenderizes your figure. You'll enjoy it for mornings in the country and at the beach. and find it useful all winter lon for home chores. Nice to breii fast in. No exertion to get in and out "of this slim wrap-around. It won't disturb your hair comb, either! It's quite smart enough to greet an unexpected call of even your most elegant neighbor. A printed per- cale in royal blue and white, a solid colored chambray ln cocoa brown, shrlmpplnk linen, powder blue dlmlty, etc.. are an attractive scheme. It's so quickly run up on the sewing machine with the aid of the picture instruction chart that accompniies the pattern. The price ls so moderate. It takes only 8 7-8 yards of 38-inch ma- terial with 5-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting and 2 3-4 yards of binding for the 36-inch size.

Style No. 2110 ls designed for sizes I4, 16, 18, 20 years, 32. 34. 38, 38. 40. 42 and 44-lnches bust.

Send flfwen :ent.= ilbci in stumps or coin tooln preferred) Wfflp coin carefully, nddrwi to Charlottetown "W-Wmvn efvlvwn-

Style No. 2110 Size ..... 00o "-

Name

Street Address

Olly. Province BAD FOR THE BATS

ERWICK. England — Ringing