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Woman

race _ Igirr

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GOOD, GREAT PURPOSE

Iht shrink not thou, who's: thou

w. pm- codh great purpose set apart

definitely anti-crease. so that with ordinary wear frocks nude from these materials will not get s crumpled appearance.

. Iris Downing writing ih the

Before whme far-dscerning eyes. London News-Chronicle. says: {me future cs the present lies. “We were shown some models -J. G. Whittn. made from fabrics now on sale.

and others which will oppose’ on

PROOFS the market in the near future.

There were fabrics for day and

I have lived, sir, c. long time; and evening fircks. for town wear end the longer I live. the more|and country wear. Some had a convincirg proofs I see of this silky sheen,‘ others looked like

truth, that God gzverns the affairs‘

of men.—Benjam'f1 Franklin.

HAPPINESS

We cant choose happiness gtither. we? We can only choose whether we will indulge ourselves ' in the present re- nounce that for the sake of obey- ing the dvine voice Wllhifl us — true to all the motives that sanctlfy our lives‘; I know th‘! belief is hard: it has llipped away from me again and again; but I have felt that if I let

for ourselves or for another; can't tell where that will lie.

moment, or whether we will

for the sake of being

it go forever. 1 should have no light tiarough the darkness of thisl idle-George Eliot.

AMIBITION

ia woman-s misiden- u m be beautiful first a man may do fixings for her: s. man's ambition is that he may do things that shall

nuke some woman look beautiful.

HTII FUTURE It is vein to be aliwcye looking toward the future, and ncver act-

ing toward lt.—J. 1". Boyce.

BLAME

1t is unnecessary to view blame ls the bazdcgrouxid of praise. The (deposition to commend meritori- om notion does not nsoces uy in- mlve the duty of bluntly rcbuking Ivory fault we observe. Says an old pcoverb. ,"Prs.ise Peter, but don‘t find fbult wiihh Paul." Indeed. ‘the cllloivlflon of the habit of praising

I-flaoocwho dnwell ccnnotbut

strengthen the spirit of leniency toward tihosc who err. Thus is en- larged the love that "suffereth long 5nd is kind."

‘Rinse 60g! are unbrcddered. sp- pllqued, painted. outlined in thread or m1nlted in the design. They are in the corner or else they romp in! s denim that forms a wide col-den}

ANTI-GREASE FABRICS ARE SHOWN 1N LONDON

___.i-

' A novel "coming-out" party gi- ven‘ by Mrs. Kenneth Lee, wife of a wvll known cotton fabric manu- faot/urer in London, 12115», featured anti-crease fabrics». The "debu- tsn-tec" present. however, were not pretty girls, but pretty fabrics. and were displayed by a mannequin. Although these fabric; are not completely uncrushablc

wcol. There were dlsphanous pique vciies, alld some rayon organelles.

continued, "that if women grow anti-crease-mirrded and wear these materials, we can look as fresh at the end of the day as we did when our day began."

yours nor onovss

Wear them with your other smart polka dot accessories . . , Line new polka dot gloves. You om have them allover polka. dots or with just a. dotted cuff.

IHANDKERCHJEFS HAVE GONE T0 THE DOGS

lllecrdnine handkerchiefs have gone w the dogs.

Yes, some of the very newest hankies are downright doggy with wvery variety of the canine, race from toy ten-ism to great Dents represented in the designs.

Man's best friend has been in the vogue in handkerchief: befom. but not to the present extent. for he hes invaded the handkerchief se- lections in a big way.

Leading in popularity is the “We dues long and hall a. dog high silhouette of the Scottie.

But if one prefers wire hair ter.

they tco. can be had in handker- chief designs-and dost

STRAWBERRY PUFFS

Fill cream puffs or eclsir cases, from which tops have been out. with strawberry or vanilla. ice urea-m. Replace tops. Decorate with Whipped cream and a. spoonful of Elly-Wherry Jam or several fresh unhulled strawberries. Serve st once.

JEWELS

tum Jewel except thanks to the new tariff, Britain is now making the finest synthetic gems in the world.

tion of equal in brilliance, beauty, WPIBht to those that constitute the Grown Jeweis they are I for the diamonds-for the price of

A fasunerb wife-or a bank clerk's daughter may go m a, party fpdgy b°dd°°k°d 1X1 Jewels as flawless as those 0d any duchess-st the cost of no more than a. few pounds. ‘Ilhe scientist with his electric and a. few inexpensive 0110111101215 has conquered every the diamond. and, Greet

Anyone today may buy a collec- lsboreitory made gems. and

of Britain-except

Does August

YOU “Fagged Oat?”

Do you wake up in the morning feeling “dead tired?" Unfit to

tackle a days work? Do "little things" upset you to the

Does your Heart palpitato? Your Head frequently ache! In your

Digestion bad? Ready to Give Up?

Thousands of other women (and men, too), have felt dis- heartened fliid ready to give up before taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Then. in a few short weeks. their shattered Nerves and their vitality were restored and their systems rebuilt. Life. once again, be- came worth living. Grateful letters from '12 different countries bear testimony to the benefits derived from these Pills.

‘fliers is a very definite rea- son for the prcven value of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills as a blood-builder. Recent scienti. fic tests made by two prac- ticing physicians on over 50 people recorded remarkable improvement in the Blood Streams of these patients, l-nd the resultant improve- ment in their Health was correspondingly great.

Find

verge of tears?

Act Through the

Blood Stream Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills act through your Blood Stream, which is» your. Life Stream — and. be ‘it remembered, the condition of your NERVE! and ma messu of your Vl- tality depend directly on the condition of your Blood. . . . Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in- crease the power of the Blood to absorb Oxygen. which, as my medical authority will M! you, is the great vltclissr of the body.

Oxygenizes Your Blood Stream

By organizing your Blood Stream, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills invigorate and revitalise your NERVES-mah your food digest and really feed your nerves and tissues-car- ry new strength to every pert of your body.

Try these Pills. Your Drug- gist has them-co cents a Whit-

"It is a pleasing . thought," o.‘

riers, cooker spanldls or poodles,

so can "Just

vvwvvvvvvvv vvw

. Em! Pain From .

SUNBURN I \ Instdntly

"The quicken! and . euros! way In gel complete relief from sunburn ls to

r IMIanIIc CimCcney -- _ - ' I Island's): IIIIXZEMII is soothing-cooling

and doesn't stain

ONT take chance: with sunburn. Don't use any makeshift remedy. Ncxzema has been used ‘for 10 years a: Beech First-Aid Hospitals for the sever- est burns. Gives instant cool. soothing I lelief. Ami it i: gnaldm-wlll not stain clothes. Get a jar n any drug store.

NOXZEMA ,

10,000,000 was uszc LAST YEAR

s. country cottage. What is more. the made gems are flawless.

"We are now making in London . rubies. sapphres, emf-raids, and

laboratory- ‘

teotion, except by the

of a large London laboratory.

INFLAMED TOE

important place. These generally

many cases. the toe lies at an an- 816. pointing ‘towards the outer side of the foot.

inence

on the pert of Nature to protect the toe from presiire. A cushion is

mstien inside.

Painting with tincture of iodine often stops the inflammation, pro- vided only that the presure is re. moved. ‘This means getting a pair 0f 81108-1 that fit. or cutting an old pair until the bunlon has disaip- neared. No treatment is of any Pennant?“ benefit unles this is done.

-—-—-—-_-_.._ HAVE YOU EVER MADE A FRUIT GRANITE?

One of the most refreshing son- cootions for hot summer days 15 the marvelous fruit "granite" for which the Bouthem Bates are fa. mous. Chilled to the nth degree without freezing enough to 50nd. 11y. the "granite" ls cooling and stimulating. - A heavy syrup is combined with fruit Juice and water and the mixture is half frozen to make a “"11”- 80 thoroughly chilled that It 111st misses being an ice. it is li- quid enough to drink. When the mixture looks actually white with U19 granite is ready to serve,

iAll canned and many fresh fruit-i may be used singly or in WmbIBB-IJOH for these beverages.

Berry Granite

One quart berries, 2 cups granu- lated sugar. 2 slips water.

Wash and thoroughly drain ber- rise. Put irto a deeep bow] and WV" WI"! 5118"- Mash and cover bowl with s clean towel. Let stand lrwo hours. Extract all m» 31.1w and strain through a fine sieve or cheese-cloth. Add water, pouring 1t through the fruit pulp. Tum mm a mould and freeze. Serve in tall glasses with a sprig of fresh mint in each glass.

Any fresh fruit is used this some Nib-the hishy sweetened Juice d1. uted with water.

In using canned fruits. extra 8113a:- must be added and the fruit and Juice cocked about ten minu- tes until a heavy gymp 15 m...“ Then the syrup is strained and combined with water as for, fresh fruit.

DIRDGHONS FOR DRILLING

III the granite is to be chilled in

O-9Q-O-O

|l._.

A correspondent asks me :

plane.

Dorothy Dix

Finds

flue cs. Stronger J

1 SINCE BIRTH 0F MY FIRST BIIIIII"

Then Mrs. King Discovered ALL-BEAN

_.. *1

A Woman's Influence Over Her Husband Far Outweighs His Over Her - Her Taste Is Obvious in Everything He Does, From His Attitude TowardI-Iis Family to the Way Hie Runs His Business.

Which has the more influence over the other. the husband or the wife‘!

There are no domestic rules to which there are not a hundred exceptions, but, as e. general thing. wives have infinitely more influence over their husbands than their husbands have over them. I

know docens of men who have been made o: marred by their wives, but I scarcely know a woman whose character, disposition or point of view has been materially affected by her husband.

Ivory house you go into reflects the women's culture, taste and general personality, but the man who supports it makes as little impression upon it as a transient guest does on s hotel room. Even the chiidrén are rubber stamps oftheir mother. She dominates their lives. No mere father would presume to‘ i assert his right to try to rear his girls and boys according to his theory. ;‘ I and form them according to his pattern. All the world may 1M6"; breathless to the pronunciamento c! a popular hero except his wife. other synthetic gems that dgfy d9- I Probably, if_we knew the truth, Mussolini and Hitler and Roosevelt all miengisf; i wipe their feet on the mat before they 8o into their Own 6001's. 911d MI‘!- with a mlcwmope," 531d me head Lindbergh back-seat chauffeurs when she and Charles got up in on air-i

Logically, of course. the husband should have more influence over

such, however, is far from being tbs case, and s0 every dsy we are called upon to marvel at the curious spectacle of wise men who are This djmflaCQn-yent leaves a p,.0m_ under the thumbs of little nitwit wives and big. fine. generous-souied over which the bumon, men who let mean, narrow, stingy wives drag them down to their own forms. A bunion is really rm effort 1°" level‘-

But when an intelligent woman marries a dull. stupidman or a big- ghemgm pmvlded, bu, conumled hearted, sympathetic-minded and open-handed woman gets s parsimon- mmon soon gyes rise w mnam _ ious, prejudiced, shrivel-soulcd husband. she seldom lets herself be dcin- inated by him or shrinks to his mean stature. Somehow. she seems better able to save herself from s corroding influence than a nun does.

A mean wife nearly always kills the

for his family, or if she dislikes his them.

them from the mothers who bore

sufferings.

He. cannot teach his children good

family and the home is as nothing

lazy loafers into go-getfcrs.

housekeeper.

oftener than not turns a good woman intc a saint.

That a. wife's influence over her husband is more powerful than his over her is exemplified in many ways. A common illustration of it is to be found _in the fact that if s woman is jealous of her hirsbandb love

tually always separate him from them, whereas a woman will stick to her family," no matter how her husband losthcs them or rages against

There are cozmtleu men who have let their wives completely alienate

mothers. who never write to their mothers. who never send their mothers s. present or even help them when they are in need. But there are very few women whose husbands’ influence over them is powerful enough to make them forget their mothers or become callous to their mothers’

That is the _wife's influence that dominates the homes goes without saying. If she is cultured and refined, she will make a. beautiful and artistic home in which the decencies and paces of life will be observed. The children will be educated and brought up to be ladies and gentlemen She will gather about them a churning social circle.

But, no matter how highly educatsd and cultured the man is, he is powerless to make the kind of home he desires if he hurries an ignorant ‘ and vulgar woman. He cannot give her good taste if she has none

ones, He cannot force his friends to accept her. His influence on the

And, of course, the reverse of this is true. and a woman's influence for good over her husband can be as powerful as it is for bad. We have all seen women who married rough diamonds and who polished ‘them up until they shone like stars in the social and business heavens. We have seen ambitious women literally shoulder their husbands into fame and fortune. We have seen strong womenlbuck wesklings up until they turned them into fighters. We have seen women who even converted

But one thing we have never seen. and that is a husband's influence over his wife great enough to make a shrew control her temper or a nag- ger refrain from nagging or to change s. lsay, shiftless sloven into a good

{Hence we are justified in saying that tho wife's influence over her husband is stronger than his over hers. '

the wife than she has over him, not only because he is legally and‘ Among the many foot troubyes officially the head of the house and the_ one who pays the freight and mused by m, wgaflng o; ugh; o,‘ holds the money bag. but. because most men are quite as intelligent as ill-fitting shoes, bunions Oixupy an their wives, if not more so, and have the added advantage of a. wider ' ‘ contact with the world and a broader knowledge of life, mm, over the give the husband more poise. a. wider understanding, s surer Judgment gum we 101a“, especmny 1;, as m than the wife and invest him with authority in bar eyes.

This should

good in a man, but a mean husband

. those ferrybocts I tripped over

gamfj "ilin coiisnmioii

I

We: quote trem- be: voluntary,

"I have suffered from terrible J’ stion since the birth of my first dine-e years agol I have tried every-thing and nothing bod any lutmg results. Very reluc- tmuy 1 tried your ‘Arm-Bum’ with nofsithmitatsll. Mucbbmy surprise I have not had to take any medicine since starti to use Arm-Bun, 4 months sgoJ-Mra. Doris Eyre King (address furnished upon request).

Laboratory tutu show Arm-Bun contains twojhinge which even come constipation: “B_ulk" to ex- ercise the intestines; vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract..-

The “bulk” in Alla-BIL“ is much like that of leafy vegetables In-, side the body, it forms s soft mus, i which gently clears the intestines cf wastes.

Certainly this is more natural than taking pills and drug-often harmful. Two tables co ls daily are usually sufilcien If not re- lieved this way, see your doctor.

ALL-BEAN also supplies iron for the blood. At all grocers. In the red-snd-grecn AJICIKBQQ. Made by Kellogg in Lon on, Ontario.

AMomfngSmilo

A QUICK mmmm

“Mrs. Briggs." said the 11W boarder cit breakfast, "who owns

coming down the stall‘! 1115b 110W?"

‘The landlady shot him a fierce look.

“Fbrryboats, indeed!" she cried. "I'll have you understand they are my shoes."

The boarder gulped uneasily-

"I didn't say ferryboats," he hast- ily replied. "I said "feirvboots! "

BUSINESS IS FINE

family for any reason, she can vir-

them, who never go to sac their

manners if their mother has bad

compared to hers.

DOROTHY DB.

Complete fertilizers are sold Ic- cording to formulae. An example of one of these is s. 2-12-6 (two- twelve-six mixture. ‘rhis means

that such c mixture contains 2 per cent nitrogen. 12 per cent available phosphoric acid, and s per cent of water soluble potash.

c crankless freezer, use three parts ice to one part ice cream salt and let stand one hour. Scrape down fluedgeeofthenuxtuie asitfreec lea. This hastens the chilling pm. cem.

A particularly delicious combina- tion is made with current Jelly and orange juice. One large glass or one standard measuring cup 0f cilrrant jelly, one cup orange Juice, one cup sugar and three cups wa- ter an the proportions to use. Make s heavy syrup of the water and sugar by boring them for l3 minutes. Stir in the Jelly and when cool ldd orange Juice. strain

intoiireesecsndflq‘

III! GIIANUIAIED HARD-WATER SQ!

IT'S a SHAME m: men WHY sewn? - wav SCRUBBING nmsosoaics ovrnie RUINS CLOTHES DIRLIIND domes vow

The owner of a. small thestre

was unable to pay his debts. and the bailiff’: paid a. visit during which some of the stage scenery and lighting effects were removed. Next week the official raiding party paid another call and took away the rear seats in the auditor- ium. The proprietor, however, turned even this sorry state of affairs to account, for he advertised boldly: “Great business; Standing room only in the pitl"

.7HECDOK$' camwm

COTTAGE cusses ssum

In winter time, however, one ex-

Mix thoroughly 1 Wllnd °I mm” with 11-2 tablespoons cream and 1 tablespoon chopped parsley: ult to taste

mp a, peetangulm‘ mould in cold water. line the bottom with wax W‘ per. then pack in three lsyflh DUI" gm; strips of pimento between lay- ers. Cover with we! PEP" l“ place in cooler to chill.

when ready to serve run a knife mime and invert the mould. Cut in slices and serve on lettuce with French dressing and crackers. . Minced olives may be used in- stead of parsley. also $09!!“ W51‘ nuts may be sprinkled over the slices.

CREAM CHEESE PASTRY

e ounces cream cheese

1-2 cup butter .

3-4 cup pastry flour

1 tablespoon cold water Mix all together to l. doufll» using two knife blades or a W"?! flsker. Add water lut. Pat out gently into a sheet and press into little tart shells. Bake for i6 minutna in s bot oven (450 de- grees F.)

Fill with apricots stewed in honey, cr with chopped fresh pine- apple whlch bu been sweetened in auger for on hour.

a filling of strawberries wooed ofl with c tiny bit of whipped cream is exceptionally good.

OBI!!! PUDDING

6 slices breed

I cups grated nippy cheese 2 1-2 cups milk

3 Gill

d

gen clothe: so wIiIie boiling Isn't necessary

Falmonsels

i-Heaspoonpevber iccfldrcpstsibcscoseuce ‘irlmthseruatefrcmtbe breed. Brncdthebrecdwiflabirttsrthin-

i i By cum nooans I

_ Wrap coin carefully, '

17- Out the break in squares and arrange a llycr of bread in is greas- ed casserole. Cover with some of

the grated cheese. Repeat in alter- nnfo layers. Beat the eggs slightly. Add the milk and seasoning. Pour over the bread and cheese.

Dan of hot water for about l hour or until custard is set.

comes infested with moths it is often difficult to eradicate them.

me CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' , ===, - - e e -' eew ““‘ ‘ “‘ ¢““ ‘

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Dointineu With

utensils DIIIIIAIING meson ruarnsnso Int IVID! ran-mu

....___.,.__ I! slmsllul wolfumonou

hUGUST 14. was '

v viw r7‘,

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