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left to heaven the rest.
-John .Vance Cheney.
leadyrortherartlu
Have you ever had a lovely last-
"rninuic invitation that you had to refuse because all you party dres- es were either in need of cleaning or some small but necessary altera- tion? Ii’ so, it should have tausht you to have the party dress put in condition to wear before ever put-
_ting it back in its clothes cover.
You will soon develop a feeling of istisfaction if you form this habit 'that of knowing you are ready for any contingency.
`"` < vi
The Iron stays Hot
When pressing woolens at home,
wet the pressing cloth with hot water and the iron will not cool. .
Prevents slipping
Rubber bands twisted around
the ends of the light hangers will prevent the light chiffon dresses
*from slipping of sc easily.
The Maids Departure
After the maid has left and you
3 go into the kitchen to find all your aluminum pans with black - bottoms den’t be discouraged but `set them in a shallow pan in which a teaspoon of soda has been ' dissolved in a little water. Then heat the water to the boiling point nd let simmer for a few minutes. glrey will clean up very readiiy.
Bargain Marketing The housewife who can market
without counting every penny us- lally markets early for the week- lnd but Saturday night is frequ- ently a God send to the' woman “who has to make every penny count. She frequently 89”' 5- pm-gsm in a returned or cancelled out of meat a reduction in the “_ rice of perishable vegetables and »guits that could not possibly occur early in the day.
Frauen Salad
When serving frozen salad eith-
.Jgasaoourseordeasgrtplanthe 'zest of your meal that' it will blend "with it. The wrong main course can entirely take away from. the delicacy of this .type of salad. _
A way out ’
lftbeoreamdoesnotwhlnupto
Ure amount you expected beat the white of an egg until stiff, add powdered sugar and a little vanilla- ‘grid whip this into the cream. I loubeifyou will lrnowthediffer- mee except in added quantity.
lnlarglng the mall Living Room
Light walls and woodwork
matching if possible
M1;-rm; placed where the most
lght isizeflected.
Avoid the use of too much furni-
lure and iso heavy draperies.
Frequently the small room will
iook better with lisht net or » msrquisettc curtains and no
a .
drNl:'8er attempt a center table in
HER ACTYVIHES
tlratovarbaat
eommondlylilbt
try to arrange cally around end tables al- urniture.
gras E352 its; iigs
OONCENTBATE ON YOU BEST POINTS
No matter how strenuous your
campaign to dramatioe your best features and to hide the ones you don't like regardless of the sizeof your mouth, rouge your lips from comer to corner.
Except for stage and screen stars
who work under special light. no woman can change the shape of her mouth by doing strange things with lipstick.
When a girl with an unusually
large mouth applies lipstick only in the centre of her lips, she doesn't make anyone suppose for a minute that her mouth really/ is small. she merely convinces them that she doesn't know the first principles of correct makeup. The best thing for her to do is to use as little color as possible. One with a beauti- ful mouth should use lipstick lavishly.
You ought to concentrate on your
best points instead of spending your time worrying about the bad ones. If you-r eyes are unusually large and beatutiful forget about the mouth that doesn't please you and set about the delicate busi- ness of dramatizing your eyes. Keep brows neat and trim, put a bit of mascara on lashes, and use eye cream to prevent the fine lines and wrinkles.
If, oi. ti . other hand, your eyes
are just average and you mouth is quite pretty, don't use eye make- up at all. but appiy lipstick generously. If you can‘t find one feature to play up (don’t be too modest all women have at least one), remember that a lovely com- plexion and healthy. shiny hair make up for bad features. These two things everyone can have.
NOW THERE ARE SIX
Seven bachelor brothers attend-
ed the wedding in Bolton, Eng., of William Gerald Morris, a. barrister, including the bridegroom. Tha eldest, John Morris, M. P., for North Salford, was best man and the others were groomsmen.
*lm
FIND Fllli
'His name of a fish, which is
concealed in each of the sentences is found by joining two and more words or parts of words: . The mounta.in~climbers had
many narrow escapes during their ticklish adventures.
2. This melted butter is rapidly
becoming rancid.
S. Tom and Bill are two old friends who often chat about old times.
4. After he had completed his
perusal Montgomery promptly re- turned the book.
5. In order to see lions crossing
the open space the hunters hid themselves at the edge of the
jungle _
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THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARD
ms cooK's
CORNER
Dill Pickles i
.Soak 100 medium sized cucumb- ers over-night in B brine made in the proportion of tt cup salt to 4 quarts of water. Make sure they are well covered. Next morning drain, wipe dry and pack in layers in sterile jars. On each layer of cucum- bers place a thin layer of dill, using the stems, leaves and seed balls. A few cherry or grape leaves may also be used if possible as that hastens fermentation. Add a small, hot, red pepper to each jar and_a piece of alum the size of a bean. Fill the jars to overflowing with a cold brine made as follows:
10 quarts water
1 quart pure cider vinegar
2 cups salt Boil these ingredients' together,
adding l cup mustard seed and 1 cup of finely shaved horseradish, if desired. Let the brine stand over- night. Fill the jars but do not seal until fermentation has taken place. which requires from 3 to 4 weeks. These pickles will keep all winter.
orange Sandwich
Three ounces of butter; 9A cup of
sugar; three eggs; one and a half cups of flour; one and a. half tea- spoon baking powder; pinch of salt; rind of an orange and half a cup of juice. Cream the butter and sugar, add the eggs one at a time, then add sifted flour, baking powder and salt alternately, with the orange juice mixed' with the grated rind. Tum into two greased and floured sandwich tins and ‘ bake for 25 minutes. When quite cold, iill with butter icing flavoured with
0181189.
AMomingSmile
Hopeless
A German pianist was engaged to
act as accompanist to an aspiring amateur singer. The latter had bounding ambition, but her tech- nique was faultry. This defect be- came obvious at the first rehearsal.
After the woman had flatted and
ilatted until she had ilatted prac- tically all hei- notes, the accompan- ist waved her to silence.
"Madame," he said, mournfully,
“it is no use. I gif up der chob. I blay de_r black keys-I blay der white keys-und always you sing in
der cracks."
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|
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as
Let lMe Tell You
i i M Experience
, _
u.¢i1'L`?f.
wr-inBoa anarce\|r~
in which &'. Cha|e's
reaborlnt lrnlth to never an op-
. Chan's News Food
thereebora-
NED-
E
-m . ~
1 ' W'6man’s Realm -°- Social and Personal -.°-'F
'Fail that beautiful, helpless girl? Never.
Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box
Parents Must Realize That Their Married Children Have Their Own Lives to Lead' and Should Not Exact Too Much
From Them '
Dear Miss Dix-During the depression my husband, myself and three'
children have gone to live with my family. We pay half of all the living expenses and I do all of the housework, ss my mother uses ma as a maid.
Blre makes everything very unhappy ,for us. Oom- plains of the children, abuses my husband, laughs at my clothes, my children, my husband and my in-laws. Tells me lies about my husband-that he doesn't give me all he makes. Hints that he is unfaithful to me. ‘
She says the same things about my sister's
husband and her two daughters-in-law. She says such cruel things to me that I cry myself to sleep every night, yet if I suggest moving sway she makes a terrible scene, and toil.; me what 1 ow, her because I am her daughter, and that I am selfish and don't love ber, etc. What shall 1 do?
A MIIBERABLE WOMAN.
Answer:
course is perfectly obvious. Move away fiom your mother even
if you to live in, one room and have only bread and cheese in eat. Better a dinner of herbs eaten in peace-than a stalled ox with a qusr. reling woman. `
If you stay with your mother, she will make you a nervous wreck.
She will ruin the dispositions of the children and she will alienate you from your husband, because sooner or later the seed of suspicion that she is sowing in your mind will take root. None of us are impervious to our mothers' influence. We have been taught so long that “Mother knows" that we still subconsciously believe it even after we know better.
Any woman must have s, crazy, sadistic strain in her in make her
want to torture her children and break up their happiness and separate them from their husbands and wives. But many mothers seem to find their chief amusementin doing so. They find fault with everything their children do and, no matter how much their choildren do for them, they claim that they are neglected .
They keep the domestic atmosphere damp and soggy with their tears
and lamentations. They try to kill their children's happiness in their marriages by telling their sons how idle and extravagant their wives are. and how they were out playing bridge when they should have been at home getting dinner. And they slay their daughters' trust in their hus- bands ihy making them believe that they art running around with other women, and that when they say they are working overtime at the store they are really doing something else.
Perhaps the mothers who thus wantonly destroy their children's hap-
pinem do not realize what a crime they are committing. Perhaps they are just peevish and fretful. and get a morbid pleasure out of posing as martyrs to their children. Perhaps it is mother jealousy that cannot en- dure the thought that their husbands and wives are more to their child- ren than they are, and mother tyranny that cannot bear io give up its hold over a child. Perhaps it is just the frustration of a mean spirit that seeks to spoil the happiness of others and kill love for them bonus; jg is unhappy and unloved itself.
But, whatever the reason, it is the cruelest and most destardly of all
crimes because the hand that stabs the heart that trusts it is a mother's. and it is so unthinkable that a mother should deliberately bring misery upon her children's heads.
We talk a lot about ungrateful children, but little is said of ungrate-
ful parents. The one is as common as the other. There are plenty of parents who enslave their children. Plenty of parents who ruthlessly sacrifice their children to themselves. Plenty of parents who, take all that their children do for them without one word of thanks, or making one sign of appreciation.
Who has not known parents who shut the door of opportunity in their
children's faces because they wanted Tom or Sally to stay at home and take care of them; who let Tom and Sally toil for them ani nurse them and put up with their whims through years and years and who than com- plained that Tom was lacking in enterprise because he hadn’t got along better in the world, and grumbled at Sally being an old maid?
The average parent rarely supports a. child more than twenty years.
Generally not more than fifteen. But there are millions of children who have supported their fathers and mothers for thirty or forty years or longer. So when it comes to a question of gratitude, the parents get the break. Which is something they should consider, but seldom do. ` DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Dorothy Dix-What is your advice to a girl who seems to have
girl’s family, and so forth. Of course, I like to help some one in trouble,
the boys, because the older men are the marrying men. Don't deiude yourself into thinking that what you call a "confirmed bachelor" is hope- less. No man is a. confiremd bachelor under 80, and then he often sur- prises you. .
Nor is there any better fly with which to bait your hook than being
an interesting companion. The girl who carries an entertaining line of conversation and who can keep a man interested and amused has a charm to conjure with. Once you have made a man depend on you for
companionship and find everything dat without you, it is all over except' sending out the wedding invitations. DOROTHY Dlx,
The Murder at Hazelmoor A
By AGATHA CHRISTIE
Charles looked out of his window he could ,gee apps”-gg gg bg gg
Ind lNV¢l’°d~ It W" B Di¢l‘0i!'|8\Y usual. A cautious visiting of the cold nisht. raw and fossy. Still he outbuiiaings showed them to be dared not yield to his intense de- locked, ' sire to remain comfortably indoors. "I hope something does happen," HB NCB-lied the liquid meiodiou-suéso said.Charies as the hours passed.
of l7m11y's voice as she said, “It's He glanced at his watch and was W°11d¢ff\11 to hive somone you surprises m noe that it was mn Mu really rely 011-" only twenty minutes to twelve: He She relied .on him. Charles, and convinced that it must be me should not rely in vain. vvhat?
unexpected
a surreptitious. exit ofa
rom The night was bac
unpleasant Did Emily
was to suffer
Willeh," slid Ubi!
on ‘The fair Violet I
in thousht to mm mem eo do A nm
BHIN. little
i
- ,_, \
li
\
.-.- Literature 4
THE REFLECTION
OF PERFECTION
Min-o-KLEER*
HOSIERY. . .75tui>
MADE iN CANADA
1 rms H
\
KAYSER STOCKINGS..'.....GLOVES
"LINGERIE SOLD IN CHA/RLOTTETOWN BY
assumed the role of fairy godmother to her crowd? Lam a good-looking
8irl. DOUUIBY W1'-h U10 NYS. but 501015! as a mother confessor. They con- Q M I E D
fide their love affairs to me. When they have trouble with the girl friend V c -
they get me to straighten out things. I have to press-agent them to the
but I would like to be the girl friend myself sometimes instead of the ~--- _ -
to H here to see
confident about how much he loves her. The only men I seem to attract She wentcn up and as quietly as milht hive Nm UIQ Uloliiod con- are confirmed bachelors who just went an interesting companion. M. possible Charles followed her. I-Ie l/lot. One 1001! It U19 °i»h°i' ¢‘UBP°!1N| Answer: had no rem or being seen, but he my such fancy. This was I- venus
I suppose that the only thing you can do is to follow the advice that was alive to the danger of being man not more than twentl'-foul' 01'
priscilla gave to John Alden who came as an emissary for another lover overheard. I-Ie was particularly live WUI 0! U80. Tall, good-looking Bud Bly! "Speak 101' y°\l1‘S¢1f. -701111 A1d°\‘\~" anxious not to alarm the girl. and determined, with none of the
'I'he next time a boy commences telling you how much he loves an- Owing to his care in this respect hunted criminal about him. -
other girl just yawn in his face and tell him that other peoples senti- she outdistanced him. For e. mom- "NOW, ibm." he said Shlfilly. mental affairs are of no interest to you-that you have heart troubles of ent or two he was afraid lest he “What's your name?" 70111' OWU- When YOU bewme l\°f»hms but a confidant and little Miss Fixit should lose her, but ss he in his "My Mme is Charles Enderbyl' you put yourself out of the running. You withdraw from the competition tum wound his way anxiously sold Oharles. “You havent told me in the boys' minds and they think of you as they do of Aunt Hannah in- through the trees he saw her stand- yllirl.
stead of a lady love. ing a little way ahead of him. Here Oonfoimd your cheek!"
Probably your trouble is that you are more mature and sensible than the low wail which surroimded ihe
the boys and girls with whom you run. That is why they como to you for estate was broken by a gate. Violet came to Charles. An 111591116 ifilil-S advice instead- of love-making. Ami there it nothing you can do about Willett was stwdins_by this sate. had W/N1 him m°r¢ this owe- It that, for nothing is more absurd than a sensible girl who tries to not leaning over it peering out into the WI-B I 100| lhot but he bollwed he ilossg. It is as ridiculous as an elephant trying to be klttenish_ night. WIS film. , ru reality, you are in luck that you attract the cider men instead of Charles crept up as near as he "I think. however.” in uid
and waited. The time passed. quietly. "that I can sues: it'
girl had a small pocket torch "What‘l" ner and once she .switched it The other was dsl-rly when or two, directing Bbldf. , to see the time “I think." said Charles. “that 1 ,ghg wg; wggring, hllld thi PIGIIIII OI l¢dl’“l\Dl
Mr. Brian Pearson from Australia.
expectant 2 ='""
...... .SMART ctomss Fon
mu. ` THE HOME DRESSMAKER
" he continued.
it
turned and tackled next moment they and over together
a short one. Ghar-‘ as by far the ‘heav-
of the two. Re jerking his captive"
on thit lilht, Viollt," bl have a look at Miffli-
whc had been standing few paces away tame
and switched on the torch
intluiiiswaeumy- viiiqoy' an nm.-_ - -
mr mmmum ;is:u¢_a¢uqs.'wim ucunanaeieusiue'
he sprang after
w
ltlddeh iillh 0! inspiration
§
Is that so?"
There was a silence-rather a
lm silence. Charles had a. feeling
the tables were turned.
“How the devil you knew that I
can't think," said the other at last. "but you‘re right. My name is Brian Pearson." '
"In that case," said Charles.
"supposing we go to the house and talk things overi"
Major Burnaby was doing his
accounts or-to use a more Dick- enslike phrase, he was looking into his affairs. The major was an ex- tremely methodical man. In a half- boundbookhekept s record of sbars bought, shares sold and the accompanying loss or profit--umaily a loss, for in common with most re- tired army men the major was at- tracted by a high rats of interest rather than a modest percentage coupled with safey.
(To Be Continued.)
Buch drastic chan es have come “*
K
8
into enact-especially for me fall blouse.
But the new blouses are so fiat-
tering andlovely. And when such a smart little model like this can easily be made at home, faders pat- tern is a thing to be welcomed.
“You'il` note the waistline is
markedby pin tucks which make it "fitting," The plaiting can be done profuaknally. You'ii be amalsd at how quickly it is made.
Onpo silk, satin crepe, novtity metal 61090. aio., are all stunning for its dev on
,_ .
style Nvslggnis designed for elses
14, iI,1lysar|,l6.80md40inehas bust._Use is Hill!-lil Iii yards of so-inch material for long sims
wi ll boils ill
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q‘..»n||.»-~»».~..»....\...'~.....~~¢ toiiy state . ___...........___..
1oms|'am,Autf¢aa-Aua-
timatod value of U0,0w.Mo wu placed on the gold yield of Aus~ ttalia for itll. Prodllatiqr Ii alt-
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