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a ..Woman ’s Real

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if TH E A Today’: Short Wave H Radio Program AN D (u m. a lain: calm)

HER A C TYVI TIES

f Pref‘ ___ ‘fifiorx OM90 solution let dry for 15 minutes-

then rinse with clear very warm watch-wipe dry with large dean cloth. .

I believe life to be so ideal - lhat only the best is to be ex- pected. I believe life to be so lovely — that only the best in people is true of them, I believe life to be s0 Simple - that all are capable of living it to I the full. I bei eve life to be so divine - that mortal existance cannot hide

MAKE THIS BOAT

Here i, a way to make a funny little boat that will cruise about in a most amusing manner. From a piece of soft wood, like firewood. cut the shape of a boat about two inches long.

On the stern of the little boat press a small flat piece of soap. Now put the boat on the water in a bath. and as soon as the soap begins to dissolve the wee ship will start to move.

You will be surprised at the rate at which the boat will go over the water, the time it Will lief“? 801F18-

1t. k believe life to be so holy -— that each is capable of Divine Love. ~Lee Sherrill.

CORONATION TELEPHONES

The Coronation telephone is the latest idea for home decoration. The receiver is red. the receiver- _____ Ivsl. is Wlllie. and the base blue. SyARKuNG Eygs Do your eves sparkle? Regular

bathing, at least once a day, will

Th“ time 5mm °f perhm“. keep them clean and bright. Pour Whml Y0“ ca?“ 5mm l“ your, a breakfasfcupful of boiling water l‘: "m-‘lmi; “S “Upper secure 9'4 on to a teaspoonful oi boracic pow- do fro-i keep on worrying about lLI den Bone and tmve to coo], Use "1 '1" 11"“? A-"d if 3m“ bag‘ this lotion-diluted 1f preferred - CllflllCfls to fail! Your imagination; m an eybbau,

(lace not contemplate the 0021-‘ Make . m“, m bathe the eye; 595111911995- , | after a cycle or car ridepto get rid

Bl" "l" 31°59 “Tm” ca“ be, of any particles of dust; also after lfllfl to rest. There is a HOW con- t swhnmmg ttiticr on the market which is non- i?

STUDY YOCR TYPE

H .-\ .\' l) B RFUME

brcnkablc and non-spillable and which can be refilled on applying to the beauty counter.

Even colour 15 taken into account in producing this little perfume holder. lt is made in gilt. combin- ed -.\' h a colour to match your ha nc»\vh:te or blue. red or 1T£‘t"‘ll—!lnKl it is quite decorative as well as practical.

Before you start out to buy l spring wardrobe. look carefully at all the fashion news you can lay your hands on and read all the lat- est news about clothes. In other words. make sure that you are well informed about various types of dresses. new silhouettes and colors. Then study yourself and from the array of spring styles. pick those

COLOUR. AV!) HEALTH

"rm fpflm: m the pink}, “I bring out your own best have a fit of the blues." “I saw There always 15 more than one

red.’ "She went green with envy." Do we ever pause to consider the colour significance of such phrases?

Yet they all have a. color basis. are ting to Health for All, which adv ~es us not ‘.0 have red in the dinngroom. and tells us that blue is beneficial as a sedative, violet promotes meditation. while yellow helps 115 to concentrate.

recognized silhouette or one type of neckline or one truly fashion- able color. 0f the smartest ones. you ought to be able to decide which is best for you.

RHINESTONE

If you do not favor vivid splashes o.’ colour, choose white or beige silk or linen Waistcoats and have a discreet touch of colour in the buttons. A set of rhinestone but- tons down the front o! a pique blouse are enough to dispell any suggestion of dullness in a one colour costume.

Decorating the broad rovers of a jacket with bright and frivolous ornaments is another notion for introducing colour touches to give personality to a plain suit.

Ebnbroidered motifs in silk. mounted on stiff backs and pro- vided with brooch pins are used as lapel adornmcnts and so are gem- stuclded flower pots, from which may sprout real or artifice! b'ooins.

colourful additions to dresses offer a wide choice. A light-colour- ed Jacket over a darker frock be- sides being up-to-date has the

Rose Wreath Quilt Design

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‘4

TO ("Laax sm caass FURNITURE

Dissolve‘: tablespoons chloride of lime in 1 quart of hot water and stir well wzth a stick. Using a brush into thzs solution and brush furniture briskly. <'l"he work = l '1 be done out of doors in a 911111: on n warm day». If the first vigorous application does not re- more the soil add 2 tablespoons L-avcri-ne. or fvfarvelene. or Javelle tvnicr tn the sofution, but do not got your hands in it, and apply ncain. Let dry in shady but breezy placc—i'. should dry quickly. If there is any upholstery on the rur- nfture it should be removed before you start to clean the sea grass parts. After brushing well with the

2

u Needle-art Deslzn No- N! MnvA"ti-acer_v' of green leaties and lovely roses makes this beautiful design. the original quilt. the four roses in the wreath “we 1196b Pink Wm’! centers: the flower pot was also gold with a red rose. dark green

ves and lighter green stems. One cannot imagine a more artistic. more ggtgealing and pwasing design. Each design is appliqued on a whi-e ' k. In assembling the quilt. the applique blocks are alternated with flirt pink blocks to match the pink roses and a. verv dainty effect ls the 5mg; The pattern contains detail chart. with applique culling patterr @510; ‘suggestions. and complete instructions for working and making quilt j 11v‘); complete pattern and instructions for all o! these design.‘

md 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlflttefflwll guardian Needlework Depart-ment-

Use this 001190"-

fo The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dbl"-

261

Print your name and address plainly

Nun‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.______--

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CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

and

TUESDAY. AUGUST ll

PARIS 9:30 mm-"Myself," a TPA-Z. 19.6 m., 15.24 meg. TOKYO 4:45 p.m. —Popu.la.r Samisen Songs. JZJ. 35.4 m., 11.80 meg.; JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg.

SCHENECTADY

5:35 pm-Short Wave Mail Bag.

WZXAF, 31.4 m., 9 53 meg. BERLIN

6 para-Songs from the German Homeland. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

914W-

LONDON

7 p.m.-The Grosvenor House Dance Band. GSP, 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg.; G50, 19.7 m., 15.18 meg; GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg.; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.

BERLIN

8:30 p.m.— Brahms: variations on an Hungarian Theme. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg.

SANTIAGO, CHILE

8:45 p.m.—Symphony; Opera; Latin American, Chilean and In- ternational Music. 013960, 31.2

r - - '~ -a double boiler; add a ieasposn of

m., 9.60 meg. CAEACAS B p.m.—vLos Cumaneses. Quartet. YVSRC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.

LONDON 9:55 p.m —"Cupid and the Diplomat." a comedy. GSG, 19.8 m». 17.79 mcg.; GSI. 19.6 m..

15-26 mtg; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg-gGSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. SASKATOON

12:30 a.m.—Old Tiane l"ro‘ic. CJR/O. 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25.5 m., 11.72 meg,

TOKYO

12:45 a.m.—~Radio City Orchestra

of Japan. JZK, 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg. LYNDHIIRST. AUSTRALIA

4 a.n'i. (Wednesday) -Nat!ona.1

Talk. VIGLR. 31.3 m.. 9 5B meg.

extra advantage of making the hips appear slimmer.

Short gloves for wear with short-sleeved dresses on ooatles days have returned to fashion and are often in a contrasting colors to the frock they accompany. Dresses with peplum fronts that give the effect of a suit viewed from the front, have vestees of pastel-tinted lawn. tucked and otherwise embellished with hand- work.

Cravats and cummerbunds in printed or bright-coloured silks can be added to either day or even- irig dresses made on tailored lines and worn with bolero jackets which may match the gown. or be in white pique

By day. you tie your cummer- bund into a loose knot at one side of the waist and the ends fall only half-way to knee level.

When wearing evening dress. the corselct sash may be tied in front and the broad flowing ends reach the hem of the gown. The match- ing cravat is folded and tucked in- side of V of the neckline.

Chiffon sashes. yards long. are used in a brand new way on some of the latest dance dresses. They face the bodice down the front, are knotted at the waist. and then their long ends fall to the edge of the frock with the effect of drapery. These sashes are sometimes in a deeper shade of the colour of the dress, or provide a striking con- trast.

COMPARISON OF ROOF TYPES

There is a sharp controversy go- ing on these days concerning the respective merits and faults of flat roofs and s‘oping roofs. Many prospective home-builders are therefore puzzled by the question: What type cf roof shall we have? The question which must be con- sidered in choosing are expense,

structural worthiness. durab‘lity and style. In comparing the two types of

roofs building experts point out that the majority of persons at present seem to favor the sloping or gable type of roof. It costs more to build but the additional storage space it provides under the eaves is a point in its favor. Also. the attic can always be trans- formed into living quarter: to cc- commodate the needs of a growing family.

Referring in the flat roof. the experts say that the lowerinitial cost of building it, the possible use of its space foi- sun decks and recreation arena. and the come- what greater freedom it allows in the floor plan. commends it.

Until recently the idea has been prevalent that sloping roofs were better in this climate because of mow loads. This argument. how- ever, no longer ha, the same force owing to new and improved methods of construction, insulation and drainage.

The real question. then seems w be: What type exterior. traditional or modern. does the builder pre- fer? If a house is built iri the tra- ditional manner, then its roof lines, texture and materials are all highly important, for these can make or break the beauty of the

house.

HE COOKS CORNER

SHREDDED WHEAT AS MILK TOAST

Put three-quarters cup milk in

butter and a dash of snip-another of paprika. i! you like. Heat the

Dorothy Dix '0 Letter Box

' Unless You Are Absolutely Certain of Your Heart Do Not Rush: Into Marriage-Es- pecially is it Wise to Differentiate Between Love and Infatuation

Dear Miss Dix-I am 20 and have Just become engaged to a young man of 23 after a whirlwind courtship of only a few weeks. He is a flnc boy and I am very fond of him. He loves ma, or so be thinks, but. I am doubtful whether true and lasting love can come in so short a time. I am very ambi- tious. One day I think I shall be hapPY as a married woman and the next I long for a career. I like to go out. and enjoy the com- pany of other young people and have u. good time. but Bob is Jealous and resents my hav- ing other friends. 1 feel that I am too young to be serious and that I am not ready to settle down. Everybody thinks that I would be foolish to break my engagement. as this young man is a. good match, but I think I should give him back his ring and that we should both go with others. Should I marry him and hope when I am older I will not be so flckle-mixided tnd changeable as I am now? BEWIDERED BETTY.

Answer: I earnestly advise you to put of‘! your marriage until you are more certain of your feelings toward Bob than you are now. Give your senti- ments a chance to Jell and, above all. take time to get acquainted with this man with whom you are proposing to spend the remainder of your life. Believe me, it w.ll be a long, long endurance test if, when you get, to know him, you find out that. you haven't one single thought n; gusts in common.

No doubt there is that strange phenomenon that we call love at first sight. There are authenticated cases where a man and woman at the very moment of meeting have recogfinized each other as their predestined mates, but such a thing is a miracle, and it is just about as rare as hens’ teeth. Not tuo people in ten million ever experience it. All the other foolhardy youths and maidens who rush to the parson after a. two cock- tail acquaintance find that what. the old adage says about marrying in haste and repenting in leisure is only too true.

You see, my dear, no matter how much you think you know a. person, you can never realy know him or her until after you are married to him or her. Marriage brings out. unsuspected qualities in people. and a1- though you may have made mud p.es with Johnny Jones and gone through kindergarten and school and college with him, you will discover, if you marry him. that he is no more like the man you thought he was than he is like the man in the moon.

But, for all of that, there are a lot of things you can find out about a man before marriage that are just as important as ascertaininS 1i l“? has a fine moral cllzaracter arrlitin: gfislobprixxiu £13125; rygirlrahxikggngg-Bwllg-fil dependjustasmuc asonwe er e a ' " - Such s: 1s he good-natured. .01‘ 118$ he B bid @1119"? 9°" 31° m“ l” do the things you like to do? ls he critical of your friends? Is he m interesting companion, or does he bore you? Have you flnythlnlgfl ill gbgul; after- you quit billing and cooing?‘ Check up on these on t e 5a e side of the altar. It will save you a trLp later in R6110-

You do not know whether or not you are in love. That is easy W d9" tcrmine. If you have any doubts on the subject. 1'0" f" flm- hwgnm 5 girl is really in love 1t breaks out on her like the menses and s e ows she has it. So does every one else.

Furthermore, a girl really in love can't see but one mfln- All the balance are just shadows that she doesn t bother to glancinaitmllgglleifalz; vesting creatures that she wonders she ever poked a kn m to a“ dread her wedding day. It cant be hurried up too q 6 Y 1' -

m vice on this point: Don't get married until you have had mllrtgllgytiihemand until you have had your fill of love-making and flirting around and dancing and parties and 8861-11718 3nd "e Wadi! W settle down. Most of the discontented, fretful wives who consider makinfl a. home 1 chore and babies brats, and most of the wives who go fill-Wife at 40 nd get themselves into scandals, are girls who married before they had had their fling and their‘ fill 0f‘ flimflflf-

' -Y t so man letters from discourafled and disconterlijtfeilir vI/vilvg g1?» I svtrigeyou to kngw that there are still some haP- pily married women in this old world. I have been nAari-iedt 1:5‘ élgwlgg‘:

nd have enjoyed every single day of the time. We avert

ind I have to do all of my housework, but it. is fun because I cm doing it for him and because he loves his home and me. He isn't perfect, of course. and if r wanted to 1 could Pick plenty of flaws in him "id 11“ ‘h: “Y h; does things. but I shut my eyes to his faults and makflUY h 5 "l!" W5» m everything is 11159 fine- A CONTEN TED WIFE-

Answer: ' . and wives. and calm-filly I11

l! wadnffigufiailfgrltstlrvgnulllngaad: and the prophets o! h" f» l” §°wy§nc' n married 1t is to be blind mnu umfaulteof w": mlwl “S” gniufs their virtues. It is m concentrate on their swd qualms! find rrniliiiimizi their bad ones. It is to think how nice it is to have a 1°11!!- god-natured husband instead of getting peeved over helm! i° PM‘ “P Ziu. him It is to thank heaven for having bestowed a aood cwk 0n W" wife ‘instead of bemoaning yourself because she isn't a living 9mm"- 1Q” p.11, it is making the best of the usband or wife you have. Ind

likinghim orher. ' ' . _ . .

Dear Mm Dlx—Is it possible in this day and m for l 8"‘ l" ml“

_ _ tn;- ed f romance. the kind w? Inbn<>liatnirle:ila§11e‘lb§o'ofitmg1"or 51 hive iii... Ind tnouzht 0! nothing else. But what can a girl with limited means do swat’;-

Answer: If a girl has common sense and dlgn-lW- 5119 m" "avel l” the ma‘

. N ad what we used to call "third sts-eeuz.sizzi sis... m»... v» =- from place to place-

f! aicurebestwsvforncirit-rawlinlllwllwlm somgtlfi cajtlxnnthglt way she has companionship and Pfmmfllm-

tau-t f t a cl. the best thin!

t. .52."; ‘icizisiszrrffiiélfizai ...~..:.:. u. m‘. ... .3.

v i l ID N! Y 599 e ~

%“l.°‘.$‘.2‘.i.l’.’3.l.‘i".1’t?..§¥ s: a who have traveled the world around. 9930"" m!‘

UU-B-W-U-bU-U

By HENRY

THE GREEN H USSAR

VON RHAN I

(Continued)

Sh: looked at the Duh. who

nodded l slowly. Please order my cur, rho whispered. And plea-ac don't. go. It will be easier if you don't. leave us alone together, she said. The Duke's hard eyes softened. My child, he said. I compliment you on your courage. . A king cannot leave this realm in d his people unprotected; but. after-

But after my work is done, in- terrupted the King. I am coming to you. Or, if I cannot-will you come to me?

Iwiil come toyou, Alex, she said, wherever you are. Whenever you want me come for me or send for me. I shall be with my sister. the Baroness Adelfelz, in Gorlitz- waiting.

XIX Marshal Irnboden sat on a

camp stool beneath a gnarled apple tree. His chief of staff squatted beside him on the ground.

Fully half of the hostile 1n- fantry, he said, have crossed the bridge over the Baltas. I should lke to attack now, before they have a chance to bring more troops across the bridge; but it is absolutely essential that we should be able to prove we are resisting an invasion.

Suddenly the silence was broken by the sharp crash of rifle fire. followed by the staccato rattle of machine guns. Involuntarily the Marshal jumped to his feet.

He pased restlessly to and fro. hands clasped behind his book. as the firing increased in inten- sity. The young aide anxiously watched the Marshal's movements. Suddenly he ltolted up at the sky- A droning sound from overhead mingled with the sharp crackle of small arms firing. The Marshal stopped in his tracks

looking up to where the plane hovered directly overhead. I wonder what this is? he

speculated. It cannot be an enemy plane; it is coming from the north- west."

Slowly the plane drifted lower. directly over the zone of oper- ations and then continued flying eastward. where it hesitated. Suddenly. meteor-like, it. rocket- ed ecsthward. There was a sound of heavy detonations as the plane loomed up again. Gaining alti- tude, it recrossed the firing lines and spiralled slowly landing in an open field.

A few momenta later, guided by In aide. the King strode to the Wot where Marshal Imboden Dwell 11D 8nd down. Curtly he waved aside greetings and form- alities.

Imboden, he snapped, the Duke of Bmndtenlbui-g not only pro- vided me with a plane from Saxe-Radig for myself and party. but had the foresight to load 1t with bombs. I have just de- stroyed the bridse over the Baltns river. It was packed with Russian troops. ‘rhey ware rushing reinforcements. We have their forces divided; the river is too deep to ford. Bring up your Supports and reserves at. once and attack with every man.

Al the Marshal turned to give the necessary order: the King whirled on the Marshal's aide. Two homes, he snapped. Von d" 18-112. follow me. A moment later the King and the Hussar

ealloped down tht stalgaardt- Utrecht med. ' The King drew up u the

Bmlronching column of his troops neared. The 1 glflngnflg were almost abreast before tht cry rang out: The King, the King! Long live the King!

The King’! hand went to his viaored cap with a mart salute. Give them hell, men! he cried