' 3-’. 1 ‘ _- >lwltl

00-0 o o 015

T“?

_c_riAizi.o§r_'_r1-:'rowN GUARDIAN

AUGUST 4,3338

FPAUPIWQ

Woman's Re alm "r. Social

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By c. '1‘.

3 STRANGE MEN

PODMORE

CHAPILR XIX-ifoiitiiiut-di

1 t iiiri ii/t‘ OIICL‘ lllliii‘

. t I . iii'1'.0:l ‘ miter: the slow

i

Get time of! from the kitchen by itiuking (ht-st- quickly prc-

pllTPd and delicious dcsscrtl ‘

will! (MW-Id?! Um" 5mm!‘ - - 5111.111 u; i101 hcrc. Yes. that's ivliat ‘rcasonl’

rich, 1111-1111111, (‘llﬁiﬂfd cups, ,- cool, immnih hhuic ﬂlﬂnﬂ0l 1 ‘nil 1111111-11-11111 frozen dt-s- i gi-rts. liit-ryoiic loves tht- ‘ wholesome warm vvi-iithcr trout-i, cur- tain to pin-List- IJCCIIUQG (Iziiiada (lnrn Starch lion-r varii-q in ﬁnc- lii-su and sinmitlint-ss. Ask fur it by 11111110.

CANA

coititpsriiiacii

. mdiin n [he CANADA STARCH COMPANYLImited ulna manufacturer-u of 1hr.- old favorite

Igaspcd. "An- th0 floors open?"

iThen _you c1111 cenr off and I will,

l. “If I thought." _ V _ ' ‘that a few .it1_es of btilllflald (iiama

.>niokt-_ from his pipe I1 ggw 111,5

11100 =0 Ln lillllCllltlilﬁll of a long‘

should no; disturb i115?

‘on ‘.\' ?

1 l . i

\l)ll lllii_\' i ‘i '\' 1111i

1 l: > w

lit-ri-

‘ with k001i

"lint; 11111011011 him g0. A couple oi 1111111110» went by

'I‘h0n. wiih rt innit smilo, .\'lr. Barium opctii-d the from nmi with his kcy. lllixéﬂfl t‘ 111311 the ilfTiSt‘ b1" \\'2l\"0l ' 011-liar. and 01110112011, 11-1011 1110 startled 'I‘orkii0y' up 11.0

"Ho's-Ls 1111s?"

Torkney almost ‘

"I opt-nod 111cm," Bailing said. ":0 look round."

“Wliiit for?" l

"P<1.s.~.il>1y' a little convenient- sli0l10r."

"H1110 you a key. flit-n?" i

"Oh ,." ,‘

Mr. _‘c ncy stood fixedly ngain| _i1i1ci 11/411111 ivuikcd 11\\'ay. Bailing- follmu-ti hiiii thin 111110 ,

"I don't iiiitlcrstiiiiti you.“ Tork- nc-y iti OYEI’ his shoulder, as they i-eziclit-d the from. Cordcry gave you a krﬂv, did e?" '

"What docs it mat

Torkntiv bit his lip. Anyway," ho- sad, "I will tt-ll you what I'll do. Ii 1x111 go to Tooting 1101100 station and arrangi- for n COllniﬂbiC to com0 1 in. 'I‘l1rit will 1011011,- u.>" bath. You havc 110 business 11011: you know.

get a'.\r1_v too. l’i11 vt-ry annoyed my 1 I wi.l do ---I will go to th0- policc.“ l‘ "No, Mr, 'I'orkii1-y," Eiirliiig said. H0 thrust a fiiigi-i‘ 111111 1111s waist- i cont, as if contemplating a 111110

SOlll-OQUL W111i his free arm he 111-111 oi" to .\fr. Toz-kncy what; rt.- 110011 an opt-n handful .

mt-nt. 1

1 i

.,., 1T hc Nllti Barling replied. might awake in you a more 506i- ziblt- spirit, I would lot you have them But just li.\'1'll. Apart. from special survi-illniiw- of llll$ ticrtr old you i101 iiware that it comm tindc.‘ 0b.~.1-r\:1ti0n_ of the regular i1igh1 constable at intervals? .Aiid there are 111i r-xtra constables

1

IENSON’! CORN STARCH c, ‘ slung 011 peg.» lit-hind the police z .> 1.: ' ' P w 'l< '1 ,_ Louisiana atch oi Qui t . o __.....___._.___ ----_-__-.----- I n. I I‘ -_ “J E Q Win“ v i 386$ w c 1 t‘ )1: 6: q , /c\'°°':)“(: W» ' .-*‘.s-,‘<-e.-k=»,, ¢itt‘(¢%°§;ég@rﬁ‘g I ‘rfgt-i‘; r9¢;_>,,.-.>o .11 ‘>'°c 1- t ¢,\1,\ew.'-)7>, .1111. it-pcgbépr -,cti I . Aiat-rii-irt-S-fr-fe-“éi °(¢"a\‘"¢ ~12 ¢° c 1 4.1-’ | 1-; M.“ c\!‘3\°¢1¢°»'¢‘¢-‘l.\\ “'-“’¢*°'1°,“¢°‘€“ 3W1?’ ‘WW9 11°» ¢°;¢‘s-‘X\-’~ '1’ ”;.,\’,°c“‘ ' ‘F c‘ fr‘ | W’ “o Yo‘ 3°41"? °‘“e@®¢°<§i°g§i5")° | ° “axvQQeki-Q‘ E» o“ \- ¢ 491111.929 c , ‘ v c“ I ‘i? a I I

MAvr-xiit NO. s06 This unusual 111111-11 is most po conslriiriiuii '- 1111- ~4--.\11 111 illl‘ 1ioiiits

Li-

l-‘r-i- irviiiiiil-ii- semi 154) 1-0111. :11 ‘r . Gunrriuin N~ " ' 11-11 1

11'1"i~ii1 null

111.3111 iinl-nt.

Um- ‘HR rout-on

. 'l"1".'r. (i :.1:<.i.in

for \l\lllU up vxld scraps of mﬂtcriﬂi. , . 1- 1.111: piiili-rns for the IHiCilPS. 1110""! d1!‘- . and directions for mnkiiirz and finishing

instructions for 1111.- nr roiii Icoin pro erred)

ymiﬂr mun,“- nf (he simplicity of its

'l'l1-- DQ111111 of th0 star are scwn to i110 Mliiilfﬁ- Tlilcisslgg 3

anti one block i< completed.

to The Charlottetown

Print vour mime and address plainly

vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvwvvvvvvi

41114111" i.» (lLssulu-ii. L01 1110111 stand 1 11 uliilc to llliilﬂ‘ surc (ll this.

' . lx-iit

_rich. 1o serve with th0 cream, try

VTVLAL;

A44+0q

SAVE THE GOIIPDNS

Gel‘ f/ulv

Wm-Roqerl 9 Son)

Bequf/‘ri/l I/Yvem/ta/‘e

COIPQI! ll EIEII POIIB llli NAIF POIIII Hill“ ~

I 9 M’-

THE COOK'S comm ,1

FRESH RASPBERRY ICE CREAM 1

I box riispbcrrit-s

2-3 cup bliglll‘

5 tablespoon.- iiiilk

1-2 pint uiiippuig cream

1H1)‘ piiil-li >111! 3101111111: \v11.-.i1 1.1111 pick over the i)t‘l'l'lL‘S 111111 1.1111111 1110111 well.

sprinkle with 111t- sugiii" 11nd add tlit- iiiilk. 5111' 1111-11 crush until tiic

Whip the t'l‘(.'ill1l 11nd fold into ‘ tlic rtispbcriy mixture, then turn llliU 1i 11111 9i the refrigerator. r Frt-czt- rapidly until it freezes- zirouiid tl10 edges. Remove and until light and fluffy, then rctiirii 1o the rcfrigcrtitui‘ 11nd IYPPM’ 1111111 firm.

ll 11111110» Ll smoother cream if you bent it twice during the freez- ing tiiiic, but 011cc will serve, if you 11-11-20 it rapidly. Return the cold control hulf way to normal and hold until ready to serve.

l-‘ur a (iklllll_\' little cookie, not 10o

butter kisses. I generally decorate ‘them by pressing i1 small piece.of niaraschino CllBYlT into the top of each, but. you can leaire that out if you like.

.__*_;:_ _ ,

51011011 door. You said you ' 0d t0 5135'. if "our man fails. He has failed _you. I sﬂlfl I would stay with you t_r1 that case. I will do so. Now wzats the matter with our setting “b house together for the night? Wt- could hure a fire ~and i1 mav be thrrcls an interesting bottle sonicivlicre —and we can be quite snug 111i (iaylight appears. Come- why i101?" _ "I110 lnvivyerls uiiemotional fea- .1i.1--:\'t-i.e1i a sort. of sneer. “No," 11c 521d, half turning; "I'll send i110 poico "Be.i0r_e me, Mr. Torkney, I'd like 71° be TFIQHEUY- I've taken a fancy to you —-in this light, anyhow "Nil 6911811111’ not," Torkriey re- sponded. as ‘if he passed a prof-w- iffllﬂ. 01111011. "You are no , T8116. 1112111. No." t my? '1' l1 i111.- withdi-ew his gesture, and the other hand fell fiom Al 11.02111. "Very well-good iiignr T‘ll. $1111‘. I vdaresay I shall make ‘ friends with the police 1'11 firm a

Tnrk-

‘fwhﬂt reiisonvi" snappel nay.

"I'll think of one.‘ Barlini; swcrcd thoughtfully.

I-P-“lni: patience, or not wishing to reveal 1110 exprewon that came mm his. dark face. Torkney walked Lilrﬂllgll the gateway, rind, without annthcr word. passed deliberateiv a- 10112 th0 moonlit road until he ‘was out of sight.

8i’:-

To Be Continued . i ! I i Q/V/CQ] Tap Dance Your Way to

Fresh Popularity

§Q

A MomingSmile

ITS PURPOSE

Two Irishmen were gazing in admiration at Westmlnister C11-

thedral.

"Shure, Mcvikg-J said Pat, "it hates tl10 divil."

"Faith. 11nd that was the in-

tintion," replied Michael.

"I 511011111 think this lsia very old church. isn't it. auntie?” asked a little girl. “Yes. dean-very" re-

plied the aunt. "It's a dear old -place" -- sentimentally. "I was christened qt this church."

"What! Is it really as old as all that?”

z§§§§§§§-O-O-Q I Modern Etiquette 1B7 11055111.; LEE) f

:OO-QO4-O4+QO+++OQOOQ+§QOO!

Q. What is the real definition of a housewarming?

A. A iiierryinaking made by or for those taking possession of a 116W HOUSE. '

Q. When leaving a hotel dining room, does the man or the woman go first?

A. The woman precedes the man. and when reaching a closed door she stand aside for her escort to open it.

Q- What does decollete mean, and how is it pronounced?

A. It is a French word mean- ing, "leaving the neck and shoul. ders uncovered. ’ Pronounce da- kol-ta, both as as in day, o as in doll. accent second syllable.

How (can I ‘I ‘I (B! ANNE ASHLEY]

Q. How can I avoid tickling the feet of an invalid when bathing

‘ them?

A. uraw the wet cloth across the sole of the foot. in the same direc- tion, instead of back and forth, if. will not tickle the feet.

Q. How can I remove grease stains from leather?

A. Use pure turpentine or ben- zine. The spots should be washed afterwards with the well-beaten white of an egg.

uﬁkegow can I cause Wily to A. When the jelly refuses to

thicken. put a grated carrot into a clean piece of cheesecloth and strain a few drops into the Jelly. Then boil Just a. few minutes longer.

oucomttv ronwrao

Learn to Tap at Home

Do snappy brand-new song hits make your blood tingle? Let your- self go in a tap dance.

Herc Mary Sue is showing the girls and boys how to "shuffle off to Buffalo." You can do ii. too—‘ with a little home practice. 1

Let's s00 how that popular tap 1110p, th0 Buffalo, is put together. Brush ball nf 10ft foot forward, brush ball of lcft foot back. (Two clear tap sounds are made as the ball of your foot grazes the floor.)

Stop on your left. foot. Brush ball of right {not diagonally for-, ward in front of left font. Scc our diagram. Stop on right font. Re-I pt-at and you‘rc travelling sideg wards, making a neat exit off right- stage.

You'll learn other steps as quickly —lhe Irish, Chug, Pull, Grape-vine. Slap—przictise them to your favorite

till of these designs,‘

dance tunes.

Our (ill-page booklet diagrama and nxpiziins fundamental iap steps. . Gives practice and full-length v TUllllhqSW-WBHZ. buck._ military.

BEEF

The Govcmrnsnt grads of Bu! III nEn BRAND - IILUE BRAND

ribbon-like utamp.

CIIEAMEIIY B U 'l‘ T E R

u at no FIRST. SECOND mud THIRD

waxy texture; uniform in colour.

60nd 20c in coins for your copy ‘ 0f Tnp Dancing Simplified tn the- tiuarriiiin HOIIIE‘ Sr-rvice, Addrcsm. ‘Be sure tn write plainly" your Nnmr- Address, and the Name of booklet.

hum:

Street Aridrvm

Provincl

texture or uneven in colour. THIRD GRADE —

colour.

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

_RED BRAND, "Choice" quality, in marked with a mi ribbon-like "lmP. no that part of this grade mark remains visible on every cut. BLUE BRAND, "Good" quality, is marked similarly, with a Mu;

The Government [rude-n of Cannery

FIRST GRADE-41igh0st quality; excellent flavounweil madeumooth,

SECOND GRADE—tisually imper- fect in ﬂavour; may he dofectivg in

in fc-rior f0

Sefnnvi Grade in flavour, texture or

DOMINION DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE Honourable James G. Gardiner, Minincr

BUY’ ‘BY’ GiiiiliE . .

piarsonal 1. Fashions

-€vwv¢vvvvvv-v-vvv

A A ‘ y v vv - ~ A v vvvvv vvivvvvvv v v wvwvivvvvvvvvvv v

Dorothy iDix's Letter BOX

Happiness Comes From Within and Motiwrﬁ Get From Life Just What :I‘li_ey_ Put IMO it, so if You Are Neurotic it 1s 'l_‘1me That You do Some Self-Analyzing

Dear Dorothy Dix-Do you know of my wav that I can wake my

' i: mother u and make her see what n lovel, world this is and how 00d 1 is to live She has no real cause for iicr melancholy. for. While 53f , doesnt. have everyt-hlm 5he wants. she has a coh ' fortable living, n, good husband arid children wig love her and want to make her b81111!- Wi 511° s‘, 1111115 life tasteless and is always sayma she W011 d be 1mm off dead. 1 am always tellinﬂ her of h" blessing: and how mum she has to enjoy. bili- 5h? takes t em so much for granted that they are of little value to her. And the strange thing about her is that she seems content with her condition. she makes no attempt for happiness. I am thrilled to my ﬁnger tips with living and planning what I am going to do, and 1t hurts me to get so much from life and mother so little. MARY BELLE-

Answer:

"Those who would bring back the wealth of » - px Ophlr must take the wealth of Ophir with thenii. says the old proverb. We get out of life Just exactly what we PM m“? ‘- nothing more. You get happiness because you bring 11 brave heart and‘? hTzht spirit 11nd a determination to make the best of circumstances t0 tht business 0f living, and these are the open sesame 1o tiappines. You g0 o_ Fphlr with i1 smile and you come back with laughter bubbling 0V" 1'01" ips.

Your mother gets nothing but. unhappiness out of life because she deliberately shuts cut all the sunshine and lives ln i1 world of gloom. She refuses to enjoy any of the pleasures she could have. She minimizes the good and exaggerates the unpleasantness of her lot. She WaIIOWS l" melancholy anu her bread is scrroiv 11nd her drink is 11211.5. and because she hunts for trouble she alwalys ﬁnds it. She takes dust and ashes to Ophir and her mouth is dry w th them when she comes back.

Happiness comes from within ourselves, and it is more a matter of self-determination than anything else. We must will 1o be happy if w; want to be haPDY- We must have the courage to ﬁght for happiness an

l the grit to take 1t and hold it when it comes our way. We must be strong enough not to let ourselves be overwhelmed and discouraged by the trials andcisappointments cf life. We must cultivate a philosophy that will be ﬁ slliield and buckler against the slings an arrows of Fate if we want to

e aPPY.

Most. people think that whether or not we are happy 1s a matter of luck, but 1t is not. It is a. matter of choice since, in reality, our outward circumstances have little 1o do with it. It is not what. life brings us that makes us happy, but. our attitude toward life. some of the happiest people I have ever known have been the poorest, 11nd many ‘oi the richest have been the most miserable. ,

t Youth, health, wealth, high position, all of these should make for

happiness, but they do not if they are united to a dissatisﬁed, fault-ﬁnd- ing, sour temper that ﬁnds nothing good in all God's world. Poverty, Sickness, anxiety, care seem excuse enough for unhappiness, but how often ‘ we see a blithe spirit, nullify all of these handicaps! For laughter can turn a dinner of herbs into a. feast. You will see more smiling fiwes in .‘ Jltneys than ou w1l_1_in limousines, and many a crippled newsboy gets so I much fun ou o i e Ehifhe is a regular cheer leader.

' So there you are, my dear. You are ﬁlled with the Joy of living. i You get pleasure out of everything. the song of a. bird. the unfolding of a flower, a cheap new dress, an evening at the movies, a good dinner. i You like to work. You like meeting people. You like games. Every- thing brings _you a thrill of interest and pleasure. And you are soriy for your mother because life is so dull and drear and drab for her. l But don't worr over her. You are wasting your sympathy over her. - She is having the time of her life being miserable. She enjoys whining - and complaining, and she wouldn't cheer up if die could. So let her alone and let tier divert herself in her own dark blue, pessimistic way. Just thank God you didn't inherit her disposition and go on your own Joyous way. 1t the melancholy didn't enjoy melancholic they would snap out o‘ It’ u a a a o a ' Dear Miss Dix-J have a. 10-year-old son who has such ﬁlthy habits he runs me wild. He wears n. pair of trousers bwo days and then they are beyond repair. Shoes do not last him more than a week. l-Ie washes himself like a cat and will not. comb his hair. He looks like a vagabond the minute after I have prepared him for school. He knows no shame. I lecture him, scold him, punish him. but it. does no good. I am desper- ate. What can I do about it? MRS. J. S.

Answer:

Perhaps you did mt start training him in the cradle in habits of rieatness and order. If a. mother begins early enough and has th strength and energy and determination to do it, she can usually civllize a boy by ten years‘ hard work sufficiently to make him prefer clean clothes and wash behind his ears.

Of course, you can't let your son grow up with slovenly habits and an utter disregard of a. pearimces. use that will handicap him as long as he lives. ‘Ihe ﬁrs thing we all notice about a, stranger is whether he is neat and clean, and 1i; it thumbs diowri on him if he is grimy and unkem 1. It takes genius to offset a soiled collar and ﬁnger nails in mourn g. .

But don't take your little boy's untidiness too much to heart. You may think that all of your lectures on cleanliness have gone for naught but Just wait two o1- thme ears until he begins to get girl-conscious and then you will see him beg n to put sllokum 0n hLs hair and polish his d t iétlrss his trousers, and his father wont be able to keep a single

ecen nec e.

m

In. Lh eantim . i bl h ‘ ked, h ' ﬂame“, 0212"“? e as angina ame asntwor w y dont you try

‘Id-int is e lever that moves evenlnglorld of littl_e

BUY BY GRADE

When ordering your beef, cggl, poultry, canned fruill and

zvlﬂtlﬂlgel. 121;! ﬁﬂlalllOfr bkutiter, nhck fordthu qiinlity you In ygr e-denoo ortoﬂr

purchase. When you buy by grade, you bury Qﬁznvgii-fxf

EGGS POULTRY

1h Governmnnt ndou of I“! In ‘he Govornnunl [tidal of Poulu-y In GRADE ("A1") . v_ﬂnvl "n! I170 GRAD! u”. _ "an In‘ ac» gilkym A (three lira: Lllfll. GRADE A, uupei-b bifdl, well- ‘uicgamiw-Or lﬁyltingqrggg“ ﬂeshed especial], fattened for ten- QRADE B’ good ﬁnality’ ‘snipe’, derncu and ﬂavour. 1.15.111‘: 1:12-21. ...':::."1=:.11.' GRADE B- w 1-11-- - h, c001,“; pﬁ-rpo,“ Y well-ﬂeshed, 11111111111 or ﬂavoured

' u Grade A.

GRADE C, lowest‘ radod quclity. .

Grade Al, 1.11%‘ Medium, GRADE C, lowest graded qunlity.

fulleté ﬁnest quality fresh“: and“; pug”. may b, hunk-ﬂu;

-' . d .

azimavatliikcblzmiiintliliiiiigeed euangiiiec "eddy g’, a‘ $0522": d“! I?! y” mug a1 ma: a r — z or Grade A -Bhu for B- Yellow for C.

in certain localities.) Gm. name:

are marked dearly on c“ co. him. , FR U r T s AND VEGETABLES

C A N N d D Th‘ G""""'""'- Ifldul M Clrnnad Frulu Ind Valor-bl‘ In FANCY QUALITY n CHOICE QUALITY n STANDARD QUALITY FANCY QUALITY. packed from tenderneu and ﬂavour. Not n unl- n selection of the but fruit and» form n "Fancy Quaﬁgyf’ mo“ vegetable! available; practically i, ﬂight val-mic,“ i" ‘in colour and uniform in maturity and free from maturim '

blemishes; uniform in life and _

colour, canned at the proper time STAN DARD QUALITY. Pﬂkﬂi no that excellence of ﬂavour an {mm ‘Wit lfld Vqﬁlilbifl 0i gOOd appearance may prcscrved. quality but not necessarily meeting CHOICE QUALITY, packed from the higher grade requirements as fruit and vegetables elected for to 01a, colour and maturity.

Markctlng Servicn

Uvvvwvvv

mwv

And Her

OUR TASK

Every muon in the quarry. every builder on the shore,

Every chopper in the palm grove. every raftsman at. the oar-

Hewing wood and drawing water, splitting stones and cleaving

All the dusty ranks of IBDOIZVID the March together toward His tri- regiments of God,

March together toward His tri- umph. do the task His hands prepare;

Honest. toil is holy service: faith- ful work is praise and pray-

’ er. .

-Herii'y van Dyke.

HIGH HATS FOR. MILADY

Height is the principal quality of the new Paris fall hats. Crowns are high and run to peaks; birds and feather fancies soar aloft; ‘if the trimmings do not tilt toward heaven, the hat materials are manipulated to do so.

Braid on accessories is predicted for fall wear, including gloves. bags, shoes, neckwear and blouses.

Charming evening dresses have been developed in linen and lace for mid-summer wear.

A black uiiffon handkerchief worn over the hair and knotted under the chin is the approved sports head kerchief for evening wear.

Fifth most im rtant of the world's trees, the f g tree original-

ly grew in southern Asia and Europe. It was introduced into other sub-tropical lands from

thence.

MARIE ANTOINETTE GAVE US THE HANDKERCHIEF

Ellstory rays that the handker- chief, now an integral part. of cvery wardrobe the world over, had a. royal beginning. Overcome with grief at leaving her beloved Vienna for Versailles to marry the son of Louis the XV, Marie An- toinette burst into tears, and hav- ing nothing on which b0 dry them, tore a. bit of the square lace iichu from her dress and wiped the tears from eyes and cheeks. This new idea gained popularity rapidly and soon the handkerchief, no longer a fad, was Judged indispensable.

LOCATE FIREPLACE AWAY FROM WINDOW

A new fireplace makes a radi- cal change in the character of a room, and for that reason should be handled with the utmost. care. It. will be the central attraction of the room, and careful attention must. be given to its location and structural detail, and to the fur- nfshing possibilities of the room after its construction.

Ordinarily there should be no doors or windows in close p .11- lmity to either side of the fire- place. It should never extend far

out into the room. Comfortable furniture should be grouped around the hearth, and wiring

outlets provided to supply port- able lighting fixtures.

In the enthusiasm of planning the fireplace from the standpoint of “effect? the fact. should not be lost sight of that. the primary

boys. who turned a rude little

over his Jacket for once and

listen to you.

1 Literature

The Housewife

Activities

instead of what a tramgohe looks when he is ﬁlthy. y into a perfect Chesterfield by‘ bugging, where

he could hear her, about John's beautiful manners. up an old lady’; handkerchief and eaten his soup withmif. spilli . his wily mother se

establish a precedent that Johnny had b0 live 1m to.

It is no use gin-king on children about. their faults. ‘may don't wen ut they are amenable to pra .

vvvq

VVvv-wvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvw‘

maintain n. satisfactory fire, am. for that. r=..-...., .- >7yl‘| the ..t..iiupciii. ~- - c lire-

...t.,. place and chimney should be planned and built 111 suit...- Urn} who is experienced iii ttieir con- bLfUCUOn.

ATTRACTIVE BOOKENDS

The man handy with tools can make attractive uookends by saw- ing, out oi one-inch stock, a pro- file o1 a member ui the futility. This can be attached to a. base of Philippine lfllirlugﬂli).

ROSE LEAF CUSHION FOR. THE GUEST ROOM

A rose leaf cushion makes an attractive addition to the draw- ing iooin or the guest room in auniiiicitilllﬂ.

DOIILU» 111:: rose ‘petals in a bas- ket evciy line any, and 1.11011 place uieiii in snailow cardboard boxes in the sunshine to ury. Meanwhile, make a muslin bug to hold the petals, which bHOUid be large enough to ioriii u good-sized cush- ion, and as tut; petals dry they can be dropped intu it. without further hanuliiig.

when the bag appears full, the petals should be thoroughly shaken up and more added if necessary, as the bag must be well filled to be satisfactory. Before stitching the muslin bag along the top, sprinkle in a few drops of a good ruse per- fume, and aka, adu some pot- pourri if avaiiiible. This will ac- centuate the sweetness of the rose leaves.

Such a cushion requires a dainty covering, and rose colored satin or a soft shade of green with dark red velvet rose;- embroidcred on it would be ideal.

risrr uoorrs

Stick the fish hooks in corks when not. in use. This will not only keep them from muting but. they will stay sharp and cannot do any damage with their hast prongs 1f they are safely stuc into a cork.

Eﬂiousehold Scrapbook - 1m nonmn 1.1m

Healthy Teeth

Give the children crusts of bread lnd awieback as soon as the arl able to eat them. a: thin will ard- en the teeth gpd gums ind inducl a healthy mouth.

To Pit Clierrlcl

Cherries may be pitted by uainl the round top of a new wire hair- pin, ressing it into the fruit ll the s em end 11nd dorm beneath the pit, which can then be lifted out with the loop without. mash- ing thc cherry.

Mlldewed Auto Upholstery

If rain water has caked into the automobile and caused mil- dew to form on the upholstery, it can be removed by first brushing well to remove the excess, and then sponging with a. soap solu- tion made slightly alkaline with

purpose _ of the Aflrepli1ce_ in lO__§_fI_ﬂ)1_0!llﬂ.

Tell him how good-looking he ls when he L: clean 1nd dressed up

I knew a mother Johnny had picked wd on the incl ent to

DOROTHY DIX.

Here's a darling swing skirted sun dress ituth young susperzcler back, that does double duty. Au for practicality it's unequaled. You'll wear it for spectator wear with its brief bolero Jacket. It doesn't hide the cunning shirt collar of the dress. You'll wear the Jacket over other frocks. The dress is grand for sunning with its halter-like bodice and free and easy for tennis. Rosebud-pink lin- en-llke cotton is very effective in combination with navy blue cot.- ton. dotted in pink. The dress of a. print cotton with solid colored Jacket in a tone picked out of the print is a smart scheme. You can use the pnttcm separately! You can't have too many sun dresses or Jackets for vacation days. Style No. 2791 is designed for sizes l2. l4, l6, 18. ‘.10 Y6K". 30. 33. 34. 36. and fill-inches bust. Size l6 requires 4 3-8 yards of 39-inch material with 3-8 yard of 35-inch contrasting for dress: and 3-4 yard of 39-inch material for bolero. send fifteen mm.» 115C) in sum or coin (coin preferred) wrap co carefullv, address m Charlottetown fﬁunnﬂlq“ ﬁlm-Wu

Style No. 2797 51:11.... ... ... .-

Nnrno

street Addfell

OBI

__________ IN THE BOWBOAT

If the oar locks are not 1367mm"

. BIIY WITH CONFIDENCE

i

- » - i ‘ ‘ P? $4’- ' , 37if-i‘n% t; ’ A») ‘ l _ L

ed in the aide of the Qviliiofasiinir safer to lie them in securely so that l sudden Jar of the our will not pull them out d plnce and land them 01M

~~~ wﬂPvwu

» FASHION GUIDES

FOR THE

' ' HOME DRESSMAKER‘

.-i