PAGE TWO
Cl-IVARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN
SEWEPIEEHZLJE
Woman's R
MEN SCOLD AND NAG AS MUCH AS THEIR WIVES DO
T1101’ Are Gossipers, Vain, Say Silly Things And Adore Self-Worship As Martyrdom- So Why Blame Women?
Recently a. man was hailed into a police court on s. warrant which cli: 1.1111 liirn 111th being a common scold. The charge was i10t denied, but the tiist- 11111111 gued that, in common 111w the term “common scold"
' ‘"-“"-1'at is a compound iioiili of feininitie gender. utiplic- able only to the fair sex. Therefore, aft1r itill consideration, the lyiagistrate beiorc whom 11115 accused person was brought dismissed the charge. ruliiig that only a woman c1111 a common. scold. Human nature being what it 1s 11nd 1.11’ o1 us being ctit off the sztiiie bolt of cloth, 1t 1s} i‘.1tl1er surpi‘is:n1.; to learn that there is a sex lire 1n behavior‘ and that a sonr puss of a mun 1:11 11111111 11nd rant 11nd curse and sweat‘ all o1ei‘ the l) 1111<1~s with 1111111111111’; whereas a high-ten;- pt-icrl 1\‘0n1.i1i 111th. 11 serpents tongue had better watch her P's and Q's or else slic will be l'1ll0d as a common scold. Yet, come to think of it, therq is nothing strange about this ruling. There nave 11111 been certain faults 11inch nitrc b11111 e- ‘ 111 11s peculiarly‘ feminine, but of which lllcil Just 11s guilty iis their mothers and then‘ s11‘- t1 s 11nd their cousins and 1111-11‘ stunts. Take J,’ for instance. Ntiggiing tnothcrs. N f .0111 home to get lHHLy irom 1i1otlier's n- ; they (111 11nd leave unuonc. Husbands 1.. s 1111111 they tan no longer stand 11.111111; the 1 tlu i1‘ 1110a to watch ou. for autoliiubiies ‘.1‘;ien » 111111 not to be lute for 1111111111‘.
1 \\ 111111-11 111111 u 1110110111111‘ cn nagging 11nd 1111111 who c1111‘ harpeti on tile siiliit‘ old theme song 1. 1111111 11.1.) ready to scream 111111111 in agony. 1.11! 1111i 311st said a thing once and let it rest. But suc '
‘l iierc lire 111st its iiialiy ineii 111154141215 as there . .1111 i1 a 111.111 is a hugger lic 111111155 strength and n1: power to the you that inaltes the inosi -,1cci1ni-, look like 11 tumbling, 1111111111111".
l
‘In gcrs . 111111;, which is supposed lo be a. peculiarly feminine . tctls so sell-righteous 11s when lie is repi‘ii1i11ii1.‘1np, ‘.215 ‘ to the 111st 11111111 0f the spicy story‘ she is tinlint; iiliii,
1111' "Oh, you women!" he cries. > i our neighbors! 3110111111113‘ yotu‘ lun1>_ x , IHSMHIJ 011 fulllOfS 111251131111 O1 lllllliOVlllg 1 1.111. iis. Sliiiiiie O11 you!" _ l 11mg; too much, a torture which 1110111011 alone 111e, 1111,; on their iellow creatures. From time lllllilClll-i t1 i‘ inst the women who chartered as 1118111111151 <51) ‘ .1 ,11i1:try bitxl; who grabbed the conversation 111111 get. 111 11 uord edgcuuse; who talked iioout l-heni- unlil then‘ listeners swpoiieti Wlill boredom.
"Only ll1li31't‘<l~; .
1-
H11‘ lllfll’ 111111111 1i
l'(l']l1‘ll2.ll—.\[tllil,lll ‘Tongues ‘
‘ ‘.111: ne\er siiid anything about men having perpetual-mot- Yozi might have thought all men were boi‘ii (1111111). let‘ inoii figure in our midst than the male inonologist ‘ his thousands \VlLl1 the 11111 bone oi an 1t.-s. All o1 ‘ ‘(10111 at the tongue ol some man who hi ltl us 13111 for hours at a stretch while he - told us 1111 aboutl trade, or lioiv lie stood them up in Oshkosh when iiel \\'lll entitle us to saintliood 1f we ever get our lust
11 liicrc, liiilt
. 111 tianity. ‘Iliat is one of women's weaknesses that men never o ucriuiiig. "Look how they preen themselves before a mirror!" luink of the time and money they spend on clothes! Con- j.‘ lllPfvvgO through trying to beautify themselves! Vanity,
uiow mcn—it isn't vanity, of course, that sends 111cm
i tailors and makes them s0 particular about the set 1e 111111;; of their trousers, or that causes theni to spend toiucs trying to do something about that bald spot,’ 1",. they siinplv eat it 11p 11nd valloiv 1vholc ooinplb, 1 the t‘i11nest woman would gag. 1 ll, there is 11o scx in human weakness. We are all the tall
mascot
DoIlur-nJVct-k 311m l 111s-s D1.\~I .1111 anion of 23, married and have a baby. My a wet k and I give my wife all of 1t_ exwpt one or two dollars, i1.11.~ein1~nt is ioing out on Saturday night \v'ltl1 the boys, but my lo this itn says she is going to leiwe me if I dont stop It.‘ l i 1111-2 WORRIED HUSBAND, | _\\,'11y don't you compromlilse tfllfidnillSli 1:113: etieiiv other Sat-
On adollar ‘on co 11' e aroun muci.
y DOROTHY DDC.
1111.11 1x u 1:11 111-111;- 1111111 011?
i AMoi-nilwsvnlla
51121.1, KNOW LATER
For his gallantry a. Scottish sol- dier was given a decoration. A week or so later a '11 asked 111m: l
“And what does t e wife think 0ft Q your medal, Sandy?” 1 “She doesna ken yet", W115 the reply. “It's no’ my turn to write”.
POOR FELLOW! The rich man was relaxing. When
the telephone rang, he gestured languldly foi- his valet to answer lt.
THESE DESIGNS MAKE KITCHEN CHEERFIIL
DESIGN N0. These thoroughl feminine embroidery graceful tilt of need cwork every woman ovcs to make. Easg to do. Ho '. on transfer pattem No. M7 contains 6 motifs measuring 8 y l2 inches teach. color guide and complete instructions. 1111 cents in coin an.
647 1111111811.! for towels are a dalnt
1
1'0 order pattern: Wriw or send above picture with pr 5111mm to Needlework Bureau, Charlottetown Guard To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 647
§NAME _ '__ _..-____- _'_r......_—_--_---_
Bflgmfr ADQR§Q_—_-_QITI__——Q__-__
movmclnnnnofliiiiiillkiitflfiiFqbKk
reel
1EiahTl5cI§(u@i
lei 111111
.-;1ll lo '_
1c; timid 1"»"l'11gll.
\\"i1'.(‘l' and salt as b 1 11111.11, 11nd
- < . I Britain's Fighting Planes and Warships 29 NOW AVAILABLE
zflylng Fqrlrels", “Bristol Buauflflihr", ILM. . K ng Georg V"and many other: For each picture desired, send i1 complete “Cm ‘n llrinul" 1 with your 1i11u1c and ad- dress and 1111: 11.11 of llll‘ pit-lure you want written 111i tlic 1.11". " 1111mm 111111. K. 11., The (‘nuiulzi Starch Company 1.111.. l‘. O. Box 1.21), 1111111111211.
THE colcikls L__cozawlza
mansion-ps- 1w-
( HOW CZIO\
V v One 1111.11‘. iii.y ~ o“ ‘ " ll 1: ‘
e stilt. D _ 11g. simmer l0 mziiutes
1 219115 mustard 1 1.1111" poan
stirrin: tiiiiil mixture
thickens.
'l‘(.\.\1.»\TO llAlf-flrtlklliE Grate the rind of l oinngg and l leciion. P111 pulp o1 c4011 through the food or nder, using r1 fine knife; chop 1 pac igc of seeded rmsins
T- l." 11111 1 pc tnmcvoes add 6 pound; sugar. Add the 1'11‘ inc 11nd 1:011 until tli k. If spircrl 11131111111140 is cle- siicd. add 1 lea-prion cloves and
allspice. Ur of nutmeg and cini1a- inon or of ginger. seal while boil- inrr. -
BL
Don't s uceze blackheads -—- dissolve them. ct two ounces of peroxlne powder from any drug store and apply gently with wet. hot cloth over the blackheads. They simply dissolve and disappear by this sale siiiiplc method.
“Ixing distance culling, sir", the valet reported. "A transatlantic call fi‘om London England."
The rich. man nodded wearily
I
“Let's see", he said. that's about three thousand miles lrtim here. The 1‘lcl1 1111111 sigliro". “Then hang
up", he direclrd. “I'm 1.00 tired to
T H E YOUR ASSURANCE 0F
side the ring you choose . . , for vvu cred the standards set by the Bridal diamonds perfect in ccloring,cunlng,
surname m 12:11;
st cttn 1EWEllE|lS tvtt
1511111111 ,
M?
T°d°Y1 more than ever, she wlll value the name Bridal Wreath 1n-
3
A
end
TIIE LIKEABLE MAN
B: SYLYESTEB CABIN
FOO-G Q-Q GERALD INTERESTS A LADY
unuustakaole. Now his dress con- sisted oi snobby ihinnei trousers 11nd sniri. ‘inc trousers were slune to tne knees. ‘ine siiirt sleeves tyere rolled up, snowing arms ournt brick-red.
111s face was liusiieu and 111s eyes were anltry.
hauy frevor was amazed. Eliz- abctii 1111a liked this man and hid shown an unusual interest in nim. A1. lvir. uixons tragic death he had been given the older man's job. Yet here lie was, looking like a tramp. Liauy ‘rrevor looked at 111m intently, severely. Many people oualiiied br- ioie those seaicning eyes. but 111s eyes inet 11ers steadily, angry Blue 0111-1111111: with sveelv grey.
"So you threw my man into the
poi11i?"_ f1€r voice was crisp. "lyiny 1 ciiuliire wny?" "no icil in. Gerald corrected hi1‘,
11111111111 ‘111 nave chuckled him in 1f lie 111111111." "Witt?"
-l.oi.ur11it{ 1i puppy." He put 111s; liiind oii its i1cau caressingly, rind his all‘ was challenging,
"no sto.e iiiut 11111111.. my lady." I119 chaoiicui" broke in l
"ll its 5101111112 to take ll; from‘ thsse prutes, 1 stole it," conceded Lzcriilfi. 1
'01.) Johnston, you were guilty of, deliocriite cruelty" Lady 'I‘1‘6V01"£iI b11100 was cmtlntt.
"111111 flute 1.111, fellows w-ord — a dirty‘ t1‘€tll1D wi1o—" and Johnstons tempt-r cot the better of 111111. lie paused for u second his employ- er spoke.
‘ 1.111. s enoutzli, Johnston. Thu-I display is suiticient 111 itself witn- cut cruelty. i. “UUACLDOL keep a .1 11.111. 1111:) spoke so 111 inv licarli 111.11 1111: 111-an slunk away. Very oo- vieusiy lie intended to "vtalk out‘ 'on 111s mist-less. tiicre and then.
Gerald suiuteu and swung oii his
h1c., to be recalled b.v an incisive voice. ‘. "stop. You vllllléw my chauffeur]
1111.11 the pond! ‘rm: 11:11 111.
Gerald corrected ner
caitiuuy‘. "But 1'0. have chucked 111111 iii 1i 11c hadn't. And eii_11),y=:d1 point: it." '
"r1111 uid not think of the incon- veiueiite 1o ins employer I "1111 111111111 11.1..‘ it was not inso- 1111110.: 1111i. ii simple statement of 11101.1 anti LJuUY lftivOli accepted it. as such, "i111 you drive?’ Her critical eyzs suitcycu niin irom iiead to foot.
"ies. 1111111111111." 1 “inc-n you c1111 drive me home. The c111‘ is 111 the inn yaid."
_s1ie 56121111111 to regard. the inter- view 11s closed. “Unless vou 111511 to remain lieie?"
"f uont mink old Thornell krep me on. after he sees his son. flicker of amusement crossed his cc.
‘jilien bring your clotz. A line, specimen.’ ‘and she held out hcri hand to Michael. R6116?" . "unlv a rucksac." For the first time lie thought of his bedralzltled aDlXBurunee and of what she must think of him. . _"ll.s 'I‘rcvor Towers 111 the North Riding. Arid I wish to start as soon as you can be ieiidy." Gerald nardlv knew what to .111 iThls old laidv was certainly ecce trlc but she knew her own mind. Very stood. madam. Buwrd lor- izotteii the puppy."
“Did you mean to adopt it_ag well as vour fine Airedale?" 1
"I don't know. I didn't think." He felt o. 1o_ol under her quizzical gar .
Give it to me. I'll get it dried and fecl while \'OU-—€l‘—fl6t ready." she did not like to say "change." not knowing what resources lie had, for he looked like a tramp.
He went off to collect his things, 18011112 dazed at the rapidity 1111311 which events had moved. He must eet clean and bring round the c111".
Y.
Then Lady Trevor remembered. "The Handsome Viking." Dif- , fereiit as he looked, he was
"he and some other fellows were m“
I H
"A1id—cr-lug- sen
Personal '1. F sh
SUPERIOR BAKING
nought of-but a very lasting only a iew hours. As to a driving licence he had one somewhere; no doubt it could be traced 1f need arose. Ladv Trevor wiped the BUDDY -l1ersell'_ but only half her atten- tion was given to the dog. ‘The 1111111 interested her more. What was he (icing here in such a Elli-so? _111 iuct it had been as much to Hratiiy her curiositv us lor any other rea- son that she had asked him if he could drive. Otherwise sne would iievei‘ have eneruzed a stranger vvl h 11o references. She would have Isouzht the help of the nearest gar- tatze. But she 11nd been intrigued 'f‘i1e Dixons had been as entlius tic about the young man iis Ell-id both herself. besides he was hund- soinc. and Lzitly 'Irevor—as she was the first to admit-liked handsome
he had not t fleetini! lob.
>11. "1 lease. inv lady. it's your car." '1l1c bit! 111110011 was at the door. and so was the man. Tweeds re- placed torn and muddy lziirments. Collar and tic eruvc a more conven- tional lliiisli to his attire. He had tried unsticcessfully to make his hair lie flat. He looked like a big siiv schcoluoy. thought. Lady 'I‘revor- ivitli amusement. I l-ie opeiicu tiie car door. and she
' put tlic puppy carefully on a rug 1n by her father 11nd was attended
11 floor. “I'll sit in front besiue you." she remarked.
His plank nice nardlv hid his dis- gust. Lattv 'l‘i‘evoi‘ was amused at
11L.
"Do vou know the way?" she asked as nu started the engine. ‘
"1 have all idea. madam.” He found initps in the ea-r and had studied tlieiii peiore coming to the‘ dooi‘. It wits a sixty or severity miles run on the main road foi‘ most o1 the way‘. and should not take long with a car like this.
".1. can direct you.”
Tliev drove in silence for some nines. Liioy ‘frevor was still specu- 11111112 on Gerald Ashley's presence 11crc—11i1tl ins appearance. He was wisnlntr that sne lmd sat behind.‘ is hands slwtved so clearly on the wheel-and this old lady looked as if she would notice everything-and ne hated 111s hands just now.
"Sharp left, r1 bad corner.”
"But——' he began and fell a11- eiit; it was not his business.
He wondered why she had select- ed this route. It was over the worst
conceivable rouds, with hairpin bends, blind corners, and deadly cross-roads. Gerald was 211111 to
devote 1111 his attention to driving. At last thcv rejoined the mrtin road. Tii 111‘ wiindeiiiigs had added a good twenty miles to their route.
“You can drive. You're better than Johnston. l-le jerked at the corners. Would be a brute with a horse." “Bad hands," agreed Gerald ab-
tly. 'l'lie old lady smiled: it was easy to catch this man tripping!
"Now for ten. There's quite a good little 11111 at the next village. straight alonz the main road."
"Very Rood. madam."
Silence fell 111-rain. Lady 'I‘rev1‘r was curious as to the sequence of, events wlilcli had brought Gerald
n" Ashley down from 111s position as, mother- 01 the bfldegygmn. w“ u.
estate ngcnt to that of casual ourer. but she had no excuse fort asking. She had known him: he was not the kind of person one could forget; but she did not think he had any itieti. who she 1111s. (To be Continued)
CARE OF SILVERWARE
Are you a lI\‘le disappointed 1n the appearance cf your silverware? If you'll wash yzur cutlery ln suds of the sheer damonds that prevent “dlshpan hands" you'll find‘ 1t ivlll glsten and glitter 1n r1 manner tn
_(_Jl1ziuffeu_r__ would be). new_i_‘ole,,_,_o_11e__. make your liegijmglad.
I S WORTHY QUALITY
rtlma conditions have not low- Wreuth 4-Polnf Guarantee of brilliance and flawless quality.
ECT QUALITY
vwtltttt rtntunt llRIDIALHWREIITH
For Friday, September 12th
MAR/CH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Splendld indications for cleaning up business matters or launolilng new undertakings. Favorable for private interests, romance, honey- moonlng, travel, sports, soclals. APRIL 21 to MlAY 20 (Tannin- Financial transactions need cuiedul management and judgment. More favored b certain influences are maritime ntercsts, entertainment, and things for the 131117116’; good and pleasure. Afternoon and‘ evening especially sponsor literary efforts. correspondence, domesticity,
MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- A day for nctlon, achievement, pro- 11101-1111! YDUFGll and worth while activities. should be equally favor- able for other practical issues, ficlcnliflc and artistic pursuits, sound investments. Prepare for scme pleasant diversion for the week-end.
JUNE 2a to JULY 23 (Cancer)-
l/Your Individual H O R O S C O P E
—--—-By Frances Drake —-—1
detecting error; and misrepresen- tations, holding conferences, plan- ning major operations or under- takings. All sound’, progressive mat- ters favored.
JULY 24 to AUGUST 32 (Leo)- Buslneuc and other practical and essential matters are favored above
rivate interests, especially 1f the
utter are not immediately urgent. I3
‘rhowll be time for fun later. AUGUST 23 to BEPPELILBER (Virgo) - Financial gains can he made in artistic work 11nd through clever craftsmanship. Don't be sat- lofled with mediocre achievement. ,Bl.rlve to top all previous records
foi‘ quality and output. SEPITHWBBR. 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) -— Excellent time for men- tal expansion and all activities that iequlre keen judgment and lntul- tlon. Money transactions and ex- penditures are lean favored and should be handled prudently. OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER. 22
Unusual influence; today lolly unplcloua for in
(Scorpio) — Any task or plan that la conotnwe uid will lat your uinuiw homo In within
.1111 .11
BRIDES BOOK AND INSURANCE
47/1’ \rq //' M01
+1 100111011 141111"
your scope for conquest. Splendid rays today sponsor your interests. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Saglttariits) - Not all are propitious influences for financial rel-urns or collection; now but this should not impede vour ogressive slepJndustiy, mccliim ca, study, teaching offer benefits. DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - You born before January 6 may have more restric- tions than other Caprloornlans 1n financial interest-s. Headway lo fav- ored, however, in s. solid, substan- ttal way, in needed commodities and affairs concerning government and
public. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY I0 (Aquarius) - You have, if’ a true Aqiiarian, keen intuition, wund iudgment. Exercise both for the ro- urna you'd like. Don't worry or strain but give sufficient time In 1m i-tant matters. RUARY‘ 21 t0 MARCH l0 (Pisces) - Finishing incouipleted work, making plans for the week end and next week's actlvltlea. hold- lng conferences, lnveatl ntlng and checking this week's wor are first faxvgtil-ed. Uncertain issues leu apon- ao . A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY Industrlous, pnsclentlouo patient, {just but aometknea too critical; the ntellectuol type being fond of poo- refinement.
literature,
Dependable for 3 Generations
1 bridegroom, and Mrs. Edward Pepall
vvvv
Kaye Dunning Becomes Bride of Stephen l1. Ambrose
1 l I
1 Chalmers United Church Ottawa, was adorned with feathery ferns and | Kentla palms and quantities of oak lenvcl for the wedding ceremony on ' Saturday afternoon at three o'clock of Katherine Ada Dunning, only daughter of Hon. Charles A. Dun- nlng and lvfrs. Dunning, to Mi‘. Stephen Howard Ambrose, of Toronto, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Siidlow Ambrose, of Hum- llton, Ont. Rt. Rev. John W. Wood- sicle performed the ceremony, Mr. Wilfred Coulson played the wed- dlng march, and Mr. E. Cuthbert sang “All Joy Be Thine” during the signing of the register. The bride wits given in marriage
by Mrs. John McIntyre, of Corn- wall, as matron-of-honor. Miss Margaret Ambrose, sister of the
of Arvida, were bridesmaids. Mr. David Ambrose, R.C.A.F'., was best mun for his brother, 11nd the ushers were Mr. Phlllp Ambrose. of Tor- onto, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Jack McLeod Mr. Edward P611511. of Arvlda. and Mr. Avery Dunning, R.C.A.F., brother of the bride.
The bride wore a model of white satin Blanchlnl, designed on long lines, the skirt falling into a. grace ful train. The long sleeves fell in points over the hands. The Sweet- heart neckline was effectively 11p- pllqtied with lace. Her vell of tulle fell 1n sweeping folds beyond the train and was held ln place with a. coronet of net, appllqued with lace. She carried white gladinii and bouvardia. 1n shower.
The attendants were dressed alike 1n turquoise blue crepe, made on long simple lines with draped 1111111581 short trains and rhlrred bbdkies with Sweetheart neckllnes. They wore small hats 1n flowered design to match their gowns. and carried arm bouquets of glariloli in pastel tones.
Mrs. Dunning, mother of the bride, wore a handsome gown of Wedgwood blue with a navy blue hat, trimmed with blue feathers. Her shoulder bouquet was of oi‘- clilds.
Mrs. Ambrose of Hamilton- blue crepe with a matching lint. and wore a eorsage bouquet o! pink roses.
Following the ceremony a ieeep- tlon was held at the 110m f the
An "Old Look May Mean Xou Need More Vitamin:
Bkin, Nerves Show Vitamin Lack
A tragedy once-to look into your mirror and see n haggard nervous fnce, an old-looking skin.
Today we know better. You may only lack vitamins. Instead of saying farewell to youth and beauty, spruce up your dletl
Though all the vitamin: are necessary for health, you mult be sun to have enough Bl it you'd have steady nerves and youthful vitality. You can get lots of Bl in whole wheat bread, peiu and beans, pork and liver.
For a healthy skin you mun be mre of enough Vitamin G. A serious deficiency may mean akin
orasions. For lots of G eat green leafy vegetables, eggs, milk and
11C . ‘ All then foods arc ordinary ones. 1s you lee. You can easily gel nough of them 1n your regular 111315, u you can the food: con- zinlng vitamin: A 11nd C. For D. ‘nllglit and codllvei‘ oil no the 2st sources, though eggl, butter. 11y fish have lome D. Best of all, your vitamin-high cl for beauty and health may 1st no more than l vitamin-poor ne-and may be more invitkwl Our SZ-page booklet given vitamin
- Oh, nobody knows
mtenll of everyday focdl, tllty tamln-rlch menus. Tall: vitamin cdl for adults, children; how to ‘n vlP-mlno in corflintf.
10c in coma for your
1::
ions v. Literature
—-'l7ic Woman ’s Realm
I WANT A HOUSE Bu. an om
--—-— lhaimon with $131311 3'13,“ I want a. house and a. comfy chat: a. gar appliance outlet. ma“, ‘*1 Arid o red brick fireplace all my an electric current device 1m be? own invented to be set 1111b a w,“ '7
I want 11. nice soft -__ ‘
reading light, And a. rug or W0, I-Ild a. tnlePhWl That nobody else but I ma use, Iwantitcatandadol-a then I want a. garden where flowers grow I don't care if 1t does take me, To tend the furnace and walk and
lawn-
I want a house.
I want a. house and an l-pplc tree, In a real back yard. Arid b and b)’ I want some dishes and s Iver and
ings. And rooms to fuss and scrub and tr
Y . Out all the rules in the magazines. I want. a place where I can sew And then run of! without picking 11D.
I want to watch “just folks" that go Up and clown on the pleasant street, And feel they're here; but my house
so clean, With straight white curtains and bordered walk 1's a place of refuge that stands ba- tween A'l Folks and me. how I want o. house.
Frogs con do their creaking on land oi‘ at the bottom o1 a pool
To preserve leftover egg-yolks for future use, place them 1n ti small bowl and add two tablespoons of salad oil. Then lace in refrigera- tor. The egg-yol wlll remain soft and fresh very satisfactoril .
-yolk5 reserved in t1 way can used n many ways and are convenient to have on hand.
Cross-shaped pieces of cloth im- regiiated with glue have been nvented by a New York man for tightening loose joints in furniture.
TO CLEAN WALLPAPER
An art gum erareei‘ will often re- move smudges from wallpaper. Be sure to erase as gently a; possible to avoid any possible roughenlng of the surface.
brides parents, Island Park Drive. The rooms were bright with lute Summer flowers. The couple left later for a. wedding trip. The bride travelled in 5 Royal blue woollen dress with matching c011: with a silver fox colloi‘. Hei- small hat was of the same material. ‘Iliey will take up residence in 'l‘oroiito.
NORTH WILTSHIRE W. I.
Mrs. Berrlgan entertained the members of the North Wllishlre
W. I. for the August meeting. With Mrs. Mitchell in the cliiilr, the meeting was opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Thereivere ten member; and four visitors present. The reports of committees were received and new ones ap- pointed. The new school comrrrttec is Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Deacon. Lunch Committee: Mrs. Coady, Mrs. J. G Maolean and Miss Florrle Adams. Correspondence was read and delegates to the T.B. League annual meeting ln the
Hotel Charlottetown on Tuesday Sept. 16th., were appointed; viz Mrs. J. G. Macbear" and Mrs.
Mitchell. It was moved and second- ed that all bills be paid. It was de- cided to hold an ice-cream social. The program consisted of a. read- lng by Mrs. LanejContest by Mrs. B. Younker, and a monoloque by Mrs. Mitchell. Next meeting l; t0 be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Deacon. when roll call will be answered by drawing a pig, blind- folded. The meetlng closed by sing- ing the National Antnem. Lunch was served by the committee 1n charge, assisted by the hostess.
(Needlecraft- -~F'or The Home
No matter what hex‘ age ev fashion-minded girl wlll wan s n1 t for school. F101‘ your growing daugh- ter we suggest this peat princess gumper with its useful tailored
louse and trim jacket. She'll wear all 1.11m tsgcther or team them with other article; of her wardrobe. Make the Jacket and 111a?“ matching oi‘ contrasting, accor ng to twi- preference. It would be a good idea to sow up two blouses, one with long sleeves; the other with short.
Style No. 2191 1o designed for aim 4, 6, l1, 10, 12 and 14 yearl. size 8 ulreo 1 5-8 yards of N- lnoli faln‘ for jumper; uni-d for blouse; 1 6-8 yards for j at.
Send Twenty (2001 coin u p:- ferred, for Pattern. Write pla 1y your Nome, Address and the at lo number Ba lure to ltau the I you with. style No. m1 8111c .....--.......
l
mechanic. 1i. clever artist, capable in any biofenlon or trade.
Band copy of "v11 1 r 1c v m" m - s». - 11111112111112.2111 sum wi‘ e p a n your une. , m’! Addreu 1111a the Name a booklet. ‘($141k :1 Hum; 11m 1mm Nam tlmuandl of c1111 ‘law 1'1"‘ ..._ l tfllmlhiib 1m 1&3: ‘m; we“ Mm“ . $3 1156x011": s-rnlivcrra. my; "yaw! __ ___ on ‘s’ '~ Iovlnoc
Leisure
and cal-db
01m]- has been invented for jmoam pa"
s. The rage fo t
dresses Ls golf cgtigilfifflfiaggittlu 91111111511 Nd. black with 501d in‘ greenish gold-brown with m1 o: aqua and royal or bright green Wm) black are the favorite combination;
A solution f
to eaon 1111111‘ gfm 3:11:19 0:111:11, We‘; g1 0511118 will clean it and 91:3
EASILY IDINTIFIED
When the child 1 f’
to dress alone, 1t. ls SWl-ixéslole imilll piece of ndlies nsdeof the l-i l1_ - 11111111 giuickly 1111115111511; ‘Zieqltlifimlg t r ght h '-
ingei problefn Ci: 2811/3116 more dress‘
C‘ . coop two-s new cam;
A 110011 111K 15 worth 1 800d care; that means tthnflflt P- SDOt a5 soon as it tipped“, Food and grease stains are the first plibces fiittacked by moths.
sun y ure soft n water are ptite bestp 1Z‘.‘,,l“k§,§§,,",“ the sump out thoroughly‘ 9on1 saturate the rug, 111.111, drip Wm, on with an eye droper, 11101-1; m“ pile with a clean rag, 111m Mo, with a blotter or sponge.
Remove ink by first blotting up all wet ink possible. Tim, mp llllwwlllm water on the spot with an eye dropper, working into p“, and blotting as you work, 11111;,‘ "T6 11°” V) "1111 When the blot- ter shows no more ink, that’; prob. ably all the ink you can get out Then send to a rug cleaner u} tall: out what remains.
111 stains are best removed with clear water applied at on“ Gum usually comes out with 11. cohol or a non-inflammable club. ing fluid. Remove paint with tur. pentine.
timing . paste a We 1011c in the
Chopped olives and dill plclrlq Bdded to tomato rauoe make n dq.
clous accompaniment for fried oysters.
HEBRIDEAN TWEED!
Tweeds that look like tvtillh 1m being specially woven by m, crofters of the Outer Hebr den for the Canadian market. T1114 l; their P9111? to an increasing oveiseu demand for the famous Brlllm
clot-h they have been handvwenv. 1118 for generations, which 1111.; necessitated additions to the tra- ditional patterns of Harris tweed that Canadian women wiear so widely,
__._..___..__ i;
BABY’S
TEETHING UPSETS QUICKLY CHECKED
votm 11111111 m " t 1.1111111". 11111 h need not (at o 1:: wl 1t.-U blbfl 1W5‘ b Ilse lie won't.
Hen lo what one who moth
And Mrs. B. A. Scblne, pl Gait, 0111-, B1!‘- “I blve given Bub '1 Own TflUlCL! to m)’ hi: 1 llncc she wu reg wzeb olil and, 111111111
e cut her teeth rlflldly (all four molan i ma) n11: bu never yet wukei-ied 11:3! 9|!“- I would not 11o without these ublcu.
Glve 111m ufe sweet-mung tablet It fill first sign of teething fever. 1on5)’, 1° "l? prom t ln lctlon yet sale. Analyst: cull e cu n every pa: lige.
Also eflectlve 1n Consllpltlun, Simpll F"? Dllrrhoel Upset Stomach. C0l1¢< 51?; Cmliip and hafnium. Get l 110x 101111;. 1cm 11cm l0 often strikes in the nlllht- 1 w‘ Money back if you an not ulisficd.