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i-laisa jup your home ﬁr Summer-l Down with drab, faded curtains. But don't buy new one9—j\1$t buy Tim: Cur-min Ecru—as millions of other women do. In ajiﬂy——without mam or fuss —your old curtains are as color- fresh as when new! Do the same for last year's faded apparel with the other Timex colors. Perfect results. Save money—buy Tiiitex today! SAMPLES o.v argues?"

tor rmtonnq onqinalcolom . or giving new Punacolol; lo faded iabnca

A! all drug sloxel and notion counters

7 5¢ Value fqg; gels. AND Wzimlnuae or vouasnr m A ORED

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l ' ' " I A RANZ-OﬂODtPI-ATED FRAME. Panic-lily a ., 14-KT. ' ~ 1 ' lust zen M" ' . . 11511.). §|lE-a'/|l""“'un: aiming: Y°“,‘_°. ‘f xcs to’... my. B1“ 3°" Cm” Fmllmiicdiimwniii from any TV “it f“ is; COl-N with a»: Si" msiédm‘ ‘ ‘ U "sh, ~Bluiriri l“ ' ' ' . _ ‘,1 within 1 3Y5‘- lrcrii, CnMY‘ Arum." or mm‘ 5nd original. w illit- Ifidllﬁdv lbstga; I Momwﬂ‘ Que‘ ' m - a . ~- or iiec-KIW‘ W“ mm ‘ Pr. a»: ioso. Placed Amw

cMlmi DY- sma w-JHNTEX PR

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In‘ »o§-0-0-0-0§-0-§+§§o I; Modern

AMorningSmile

Q. When the invitation to tea is written on a visiting card, where should the name of the guest of honor appear?

A. Her name should be written zibcvc that of the hostess.

Q. Is it necessary for honorary pull-bearers to wear special mourning clothes?

A. No: any black or dark bus- iness suit is appropriate.

Q. Where should one place the hands at the table when not using them?

A. In the lap.

llIS IDEA

Teacher-Johnny. if five sheep were in a field, and one jumped nut. how miiny would be left‘?

Johnny-There wouldn't be any left. You know arithmetic, but you i doirt know sheep.

REASSIJRED

Friend: “Your son is making good progress with his violin. He is be- yinning to play quite well."

Host: “Do you really think so? We were so afraid that we merely ‘sad got used to it."

suzrwrimswosirit-icnn FEATH- cns 0N HER nars

Suzy combines dozens of gay, light colors in the ostrich fea- ther trimmings of her hats.

One a tiny tambourin shape of black boku with black velvet (By ANNE ASHLEY) around the rim has a cluster of

liaht ostrich plumes l!) turquoise, *°'*"*“*t**"'°'*°***¢¢ violet, champagne and green on I

Q. How can I remove tea stains , w Irom linen?

A. Soak the stain as soon as pos- sible in Jnvclle waver: then pour boiling water through it.

OQO%-OO UO§OO-O'OOOO §O6-§-§+§§

H0wCanl7? 1

brim is trimmed with a twist and pouif of striped taffeta and satin ribbon in gray blue, vivid pink. PITTPHT‘ green yellow, dusty pink. mauve and orange, and ostrich tips in several of the same colors.

Q. How can l‘ relieve the pain i of a burn?

A. Scrape a raw potato fine and place it over the burn. When the scrimincs become hot. renew’ the application, until all the heat is absorbed.

655155615

Three yolks were found in an

California.

It was the first triple-yoked egg opened for three years by u cook named Harry Gilbert. As he

Q How can Y treat croquettes when the filling is too soft to mould?

vvovvvv 90996

Woman's IRE alm‘ v. Social and Persona

‘AAA x

v7 Vvvv

_... ..._...-.

"Nerves" lnto Vivacity and Charm

l’). A black felt liat with upturned l

A. Molstcn a tenspoonful of gel- ntino with cold uviter and dis- lsrilice in n little hot. water. Add to

opens nbout 150 eggs a day. the odds against it happening again

‘ are 1.642.000 t0 1.

‘Paste a strip of sandpaper across the bottom of the back of a picture. That will help keep it

hanging straight on the wall.

SPINNING WHEEL Crochet Chair Set

o

the rroquette mixture. and put into the refrigerator. The mixture will be thickened enough to mold

‘wit! opened at Santa, Barbara. “halv- ‘

MAYFAIR. NO. 494

Filet crochet and chochat cord makes this daint

lettee. The design is unusually appealing and will add charm to your

gill/ingrown Also appropriate for a sunroom or an uptiolswrsd bedroom air.

The pattern includes easy-to-understand cmchet instnictions with-

mtt. abbreviations, detail chart oi the designs. and Stitches usod,

For complete pattern and instructions for all oi those designs,

grid 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown uardian Needlework Department.

setforactiairirl

Use this coupon Print your name and address nlalnl! To The Charlottetown Guardian lleediework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 404 Nsme—-—-——-—-— — - — — — — — ——-——--

ﬂgi-qgtA¢¢gQg-__-___~___-_._...._._____._

~_______—-_ i1; _.__-_—_-~n—

Avoid lvloments lull-re This

Sally carries a chip on he; shoulder-and Bill thinks he's had enough!

But Sally isn't naturally disagree- able. Her trouble is “nerves? Just wondering whether Bill goes out with other girls Put her on edge.

When he made a joking remark, ‘ she flew into a tantrum. ' Sally doesn‘t know that the ‘

samc scnsitiveness that makes her lose her temper could make her a fascinating companion.

Using modern ways of getting I

the most out of relaxation, fresh air and summer sunbathing would steady her nerves.

And with an emotional outlet in some inexpensive hobby, like photography or tap dancing. she could easily be one of the most charming girls in to\vn.

Our 32-page booklet by a well- known physician, tells how to control anger, fear, worry; how to overcome nervous indigestion and slecpicssness; what and how to eat.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Overcoming "Nerves" And Every-Day Health Problems to the Guardian Home Service. Address. Be sure to write rhinly your

~ Address, and the Name of booklet.

Name

Street Address

City Province

O-O-O-QOQ+ OOO4 Household Scrapbook

, (Bv ROBERTA LEE) 0300a“ v 0 ~<¢¢ 0000040-00-0-0- Easier Cleaning

v Covering ozltloth surfaces with a thin cunt oi floor wax will make the task oi cleaning them much c;....t.. All that is necessary is to rub over the surface with a damp

cloth to remove all spots and stains. Seasonings The coniiteii-r‘ c

iiri u great variety of season- ings. and into. her cooking. This is nci n. l travnganee. as these articles last a long time and seldom have to be replaced.

To Remove Mildew

i I girl

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BICAUSE~It is the (felt. » harmless pick-me-up. . . -

l at ‘ n I F“? l. Dorothy Dix jig‘!

Women’s Lies Make Men Uncomfortable, S0 Truth Should be the First Virtue -- Good Looks But Not Startling Beauty Also Preferred

What qualities, do men like in women? That is a‘ riddle t0 which no knows the answer. Perhaps men themselves dont know, since their conduct :s so often at variance with their theories.

Every man has a icture in his mind's e e oi his ideal woman and e KBOWS l0 the 195$, Emu Just exactly the KIHQ oi one he is going to pick out for a wife. but he generally marries one who does not in the slightest degree resemble the girl of hi5 dreams. I have known men who were such beauty worshpers that they put pulchntude above all other chm-nu in a woman, yet whose wives were homely enough to stop the clock. Also, I have known legions of men who loudly proclaimed that none but practical, sensible, domestic glrls would ever get them, yet who married little IU-LWIIS with me brains of a hysterical hen and who couldnt boil water without scorching it.

-- ~- .' But, lou- all of that, and making all due allow- . ance for the difference in tastes of men and their ﬁckle fancies, and the i super-salesmanship vrhich enables a clever girl to make an unsuspecting 1 male see her in whatever light she wishes to be seen, there are certain l qualities in women .or which practically all men fall.

, The first of these is. oi‘ course, looks. Not so much bW-HW 8-5 ill"

prettiness. Most men regard the beauty as bemgout of their class. She locks too grand and expensive for human natures daily use. es. they couldnit afford the upkeep. 5o they pass by the living picture fol ihe girl who is just. easy on the eyes and who would look nice in a. bungalow apron across the breakfast table. In reality, it is just. as bad for a girl to be too good-looking as it is for her not to be BOOQ-lookml enoug .

' lrl who dresses well and does a. chap credit when be take: i¥l2i§n0l11llf%ll% 51110 is not a clothes-horse. Mien like a i111 W110 W111 make the other women "rubber" a bit, but whose clot-hes are not so spec»- taeular that they make her conspicuous. Men dent like freak hats or shorts or britches on women. They prefer their strip-teasers on the stage and to surmise about the anatomy of the girl friend rather than liave her structural detects thnist. upon their attention.

Men like cleanliness in girls. TTieyTke a lziri to 100k M i! 31¢ W“ plenty of soap and water on both her person and her clothes. Prowﬂ hair. unkempt hands. soiled neckwear and run-over heels men regard as the unforgivaible sLn in a woman.

Men like sincerity m girls. They like a girl who is honest and ‘truthful and who doesn't pretend to De anything but what she is. The

girl who prises as literary when she has never even read a. sixth best sell- er; the languid salesgirl who tells every one that tihereescn she went hi; , business was because she was so bored with society, the D00! B111 W says her new dress is just a. simple little thing that she only paid 81-59 for. never make a hit with men. Wornerrs lies make men uncomfortable. They dorrt know whether to appear to believe them and seem suckers, or to call down the fibber and seem rude.

Men like girls who are friendly. GTr-l-s who show that may like t-lwm

and will meet them halfway in an acouaintanoeshlp, but. they haaiigtgid i loathe and fear the girl who pursues them and Shows that “he i‘ a I man and is determined to get him. Also anathema to them is the 8111

who takes a little love-making seriously: who shBIIEhM-B Q1611! 1N0 ma‘ l ing dates with her; who jeopardizes their jobs by tieleplxfimﬂﬂhiéhﬁgn I business hours, and who makes them spend money on her at t y afford.

“ma”. ma" “"2 wears fril y c otnes an per ume ~ t is domestic and who looks forward to hﬂVlfig a. kltézthiegumuxlg: 3:15am 505111: day. They like 8. girl who gurizles over bab es BM. i‘ m m chin instead of calling them brats. They like a girl WhO 8413x1561}? ‘ism ind believes in everything that is true and good and bgaaut ildwautws [hey like s. girl who has her code and stanxtis by) tiliguaairé he; ‘gldo

and who will not. do the things they are try ng pBDORQIHY DIX:

Th, like a girl who eTheyllkeagix-l who

ones. Therefore, you may want. to

ACCOMPANIMIJNTS FOR STEAK

The foods served with steak vary with individual preferences

stay by them and serve the steak.

nicely garnished with onion rings and a bit of fresh parsley. A crisp vegetable salad with a tart dress-

, ms colors comm

MOLAS SE8 CORN BALLS

Three quarts popped corn, 1 cup molasses, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 table- spoon butter. 1-2 teaspoon salt. Pop com and pick out. kernels that have not popped and put in large kettle. Melt butter in sauce-

ypan and add molasses and sugar.

. Bring to boiling poin and let boil

‘until mixture will become brittle when tried in cold water. Pour mixture gradually while stirring constantly over corn which has been sprinkled with salt. Shape into balls, having hands wet and buttered, using as little pressure as possible. Let stand on wax- ed paper for syrup to harden.

PEANUT BUTTER. CREAM PIE

One pint milk, 1-2 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, l teaspoon van- illa, 2 egg, yolks, 2 egg whites, pinch of salt, 4 tablespoons fresh peanut butter.

Heat milk in top of double boiler, mix together the sugar and flour, than rub the peanut butter into them, then pour a little of the warm milk over them. mix to s. thinner paste and then ‘stir into the warm milk and stir until it thickens and cook 15 minutes. stir- ring frequently. ‘Then pour a lit- tle of the hot mixtu‘! over the beaten yolks and return this to the double boiler and cook two minutes more, then add salt and vanilla, and pour into warm baked crush. Make meringue by adding 5 tablespoons sugar to the whites and beating until stiff, then add- ing l teaspoon vanilla. Pour over filling and bake at 2'15 deg. Fahr. for about 40 minutes until baked through and golden.

PECAN MACAROONS

Beat the whites and yolks of 2 eggs separately. The yolks should be beaten until they are very light and lemon-colored and about double in bulk-the whites until still. Add l cup sugar to the whit/es and beat until well mixed. Add 0 tablespoons ﬂour to the yolks by sifting and 1 cup finely chopped pecans-then sift in 4 more table- spoons flour. Drop bv tenspoonfuls on to greased cookie sheet and bake at $00 deg. Fahr. rvery slow- ly) until golden. These may be baked faster. when they will be crisper, but will collapse.

RESTORING TABLE FINISH

A touch of alcohol will re- move the white spot that a too- hot dish left on your table top. Simply out a few drops of alco- hol in the palm of your hand. then moisten fingertips of the other hand and lightly rub the white area.

Remember, however, that alco- hol itself is a paint remover. so don't apply more than a fraction

I . 1th th ti e of year. Fried ing, also is a favorite accompani- o; a d,” at a ¢,|me__ mm rub "'M“dc“ cilirenbglaclreilgnotlie: artllzle 233m: and grerlrcli fried potatoes merit for steak in the summer bﬂsmy before Hiding mofe_ in the sun. have become alrnqsiilieﬂitgﬂililﬂii_m_"zﬂl-

used for wuhirig dishes.

nunnv ro vo

‘Phlsoilerwoiftlsatlongiﬂogetyourblglvof! value today! Think of itl You get "IAIW Size" Ivory Soap for only id when you buy another "Largo-Size" cake at the regular prici-

We're m:ldng this remarkable offsi- just to show you how much kinder Ivory Soap ll b0 your hand: than any other map you've lvll

ACTUAL SIZE

Way to Loveller Hands!

DoYun-llenhuIlvun.-.U::onl7 Ivory Soap for diahvruliing for just 2 wash. Than use what a wonderful dlﬂerma Ivory has made in your liandnl

Look at tboml . . . they're shad! whiter! Feel them! . . . your hand: luv: a thrilling grew-softness, delightfully month to thl

THIS “LARGE-SIZE" IVORY SOAP ONLY 1° when another “Large-Size" cake for 10°. . . You get both for 11°

humus mini

This Offer made so Every Woman can Discover this Easy

Why rah‘ your hand: by walling! dhlisc with in: pure soaps, when you can get beauty- proucting lvorysttlihsmazingbarguin prise. Evan at it: regular prion-Ivory cost: la: tn an than strong chips and powdorr-only 1d a day for all your dfahwashing.

Bo got Ivory for dlslic: today. B00 how amooth and young Ivory keep: your bands.

III STORE WIIILE SIIPPLYILAQTS-HOI-‘FER LIHMITEDI

l And Her . Activities

m: iuoronisrs raaraa

The following verse, published in I auBoston newspaper, and entitled “The Motorists Prayer," ex- presses what should be the aim of every motor vehicle operator: Grant me a steady hand and

watchful eye, That no man shall be hurt when

I pass by. rhou gavest life, and pray no act of mine May take away or mar that gift of Thine. Guard those. dear Lord, who bear me company ‘ From fire and shock and all cal- arnlty. Teach me to use my car for others’ _ needs, . ‘ Nor ever miss through love of reckless speed The beauty of the world; that

thus I may With joy and courtesy go on my way.

BEFORE TRAVELING

Before going away on a trip, un- dress the bed, leaving only a sheet on it. Then you are not tempted to get into a bed that has been unused for a length of time and is apt. to be damp and a. bit un- healthy.

THE TIGHTER, THE BETTER

The tighter the trunk is packed. the better the condition of the clothes. To fill the trunk, fill the extra spaces with crumpled tissue paper.

A POOR. SHOWING

If you are in a group where the people ‘lire discussing a topic about which you know nothing. keep as quiet as a mouse and be a good listener. When you get home study up on your subject so that it can- not happen again-but unless cor- nered, don't try to bluff your way out. of the situation.

LITTLE CAKES

when it is necessary to pack a. lunch it is so wise for the house- wife to make her cakes in the form of gem cakes rather than a layer cake. One or two of these small iced cakes just about strike the right note to the person who carries his lunch, where a slice of layer cake would be apt to dry out a bit

Personal hygiene is one of the best prophylaxes against disease. During the war cleanliness of per- son and clothing and daily baths were recommended to the’ soldiers whenever practicable to prevent disease.

Most of us seem to spend hall.’ our lives doing the things we sgeaid the other half resolving not

o.

LOOKING IN MIRROR IS AB- T11R11

SORBING PAS

The average woman spends a year of her life in front of the mirror. an expert employed by a British cosmetic firm estimates.

In the morning, he explains, the average girl spends at least a quarter of an hour in front other mirror, combing her hair, cream- ing and powderlng her face. ' Before she gets into bed she usu- ally spends longer, creaming her face again and brushing her hair, say 20 minutes.

To this he adds another 10 min- utes for the constant glances girls make at a mirror in the daytime.

That totals up to three-quart- ers of an hour a day, or about 12 days a year.

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*

- and strong, and the

. -:¢¢f¢¢::;::::::-.-.--tannggmhw The Housewife

GIVE sun anus r - HERE'S krill/m cm"

-Babies need suiib should be given ulilttiilslun; member that sunburn i5 f." Re" burn, so that the baby: genre“ skin should be introduced m‘

but this

gfgdllﬂ-UY to the suns rays, my .. §i’..‘.‘.i§““.§’ii"l".““*

fClll

him on your lap and “ifiﬁgfliﬂ back for two minutes, and ti; his adbomen for the same lelieu of time. “ii

‘Repeat the sunbath at H16 time each clay, lengthening m, time a little every tiny, um,“ m. lsunbath is one-half to one ha," orig. Be vcr accuriiie . time. y “out

Consult your watch and keeps record of the length of exposure each day.

If you find the baby's skin in; reddened. omit the S\illl)l\(ll5 m1] redness fades away. Tim, m“ again from the beginning, vim; only a two or three-iiiiiiuie period

Don‘t forget to protect the baby] eyes from the sun by holding yo“ hand over them. By the time m; baby is ready to have a long sun. bath, he is usually old enough i4 sit up, so that you can just put m“ in the sun to play, mid put a sui- bonnet on his head 1o protect bii eyes.

STRENGTHENING HANDLE; 0| SILVER TEAPOTS

When silver teapots, COYlBQ-poﬂ or hot-water jugs have been in use for a long time the ebony handles sometimes become lam, especially in the lower socket. ‘m insertion of an extra screw or is liable to crack the worn brittle end of the llliﬂlillf‘, but; satisfactory repair lllil\ be mm with black insulating-tape, A; soon as any loosening lS noticed a small spiral bandage of tsp should be wrapped closely rouiil the weak place. This repair is neat blarkmips sticks firmly to the ebony handle from which it is almost lfllllll tinguishable.

STEEL CURBING FOR Till DRIVEWAY EDGE

A trim appearance is um paths and driveways by employ- ing steel curbing.

Steel curbing can be easily i; stalled. The edging, painted green, i: of sturdy cciistructid but flexible enough to conform to curvesin drives or lawns.

iFor driveways curbing lira inches wide and three-sixteenth! of an inch thick is usually found satisfactory.

For paths, curbing three incliq Wide by three-sixteenths of all inch thick will suffice.

Steel stakes are attached to ill curbing at intervals, which anchol it tightly.

A summer evening dress hat ion cotton skirt in solid color waistcoat style short sleeve lack- et in quilted chintz.

An evening packet sirentsrtu just below the waistline illil chalky boucle with shoe hook fasteners.

Solid color dirndls of spun iniiil are a popular new alternative ii the printed cotton seen so much

Bows are everywhere, on lapel! at necklines, at wnistlines, scatter ed on skirts and used as trim mings for hats.

The silhouette is slimmer.

obviously

~Y

. FASHION

FOR THE

HOME DRESSMAKERL

GUIDES

FOUR ACE "TRICK" RMNSIQ ONE PATTERN!

Tea Tlmo....“Showcr oirwn. . Church Fairs!

Four aprons that stand "ace" high....made with a single pat.- tern. They will give you a “lift." at your kitchen chores or tea part- les....and will receive much ap- preciation as e. "shower gift" or at the church fair. The lllfld skirt swings from your favorite "Ace" oi’ hearts, diamond, spade or club bodice with so many many aces in llttls cutouts around the entire hem. So have your "ace" apronl Or make all four in dif- ferent solid colored combinations at pals blue with navy oi‘ a calico print in red and white with solid color red contrast. You'll enjoy every minute of the time sawing them and marvel at the low price. Complete step-by-step sewing in- structlons included with the pat-

‘ 2631 is designed for

m. sills: Small, Medium and Large. ‘ The medium size requires 2 3-8, yards of 35-inch material with 9'

heart apron.

lend fifteen tents (lilo) in nam or coin (coin preferred) wrap con carefully, address to Charlottetown ﬁilnrdinn giving»

Style NO- 2531 BllQ-u nun 00:0

iii»

Isms Shin Adm-cl

.._..._.. .._.._..__._>.__.

Ravine!

- arm‘ nounumnnn ammtx, m» m-tori-cm- im Capitals m: mm 0010M

8-4 yards of binding or "ace" of l ‘

.4

menu-bus- semuernitasi; imam anal-stem!‘ nadblll RIM“-