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m 1 Social an

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Person

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Ilia lleiisciviie i O panels. L... v..‘.s .lli lilo \‘..iy

i.;s iLJ i.»

ii‘..i 'i‘iii‘c ill uui

tilc lUUilpll toys ‘ and dreams

‘iillilrcii! 'l.'t'lltlt‘l‘

bduplici‘ , Just lis oi old, Ulllll the iiigiil is plibi. Takc liiou our hands within Tliv quiet keeping.

THE GARBAGE PAIL A coat ui pzilil. Mil l... ......llc oi‘ the garbage pail bCiOfc ll is used for tne first. time will cause it to ‘ost twice as long.

SALT CELLAR

A pinch of corn starch added to the salt \\'ill keep ii. from clogging h the salt C9ll3J‘_

INDOOR GARDEN

Home gardeners who enjoy the lxperlence of owing plants Ira well equipped to follow the modern fashion of indoor garden- ng. A great variety of flowers may be forced to little trouble. Arranged on shelves, ll‘ in a window box near u sunny window, they will keep lrtsn hroughcut the winter the memorv if summer days.

Experience in growing flowers ndoors ls of value in outdoor oper- itions, too. The gardener sees at iloss hand the progress of the giants, and learns how gratefully

eLi-esponl to intelllgenLcsreL

anvil”, TEETHING FEVER

Q writes Mn. I—--, of North Syd- lny. Thcn a Toronto mother says: “I used Baby's Own Tablets and the ‘nobles were always so good. No cramps, II trouble when teething. In fact, hardly knew they were cutting their teeth ss they never were any trouble st ight."

And so the evidence pours in from Isankful mothers everywhere, who praise Buliys Own Tablets also for the lllief of simple fcvcr. diarrhoea, upset Iomsch, irritabilitynsimple croup, colds and other silmcnts. Speedy and effec- tive in their work. Sale and harmless in their action. Sweet-tasting and easy to tako. Contain no opiates or stupelying drugs whatever. Can bc given with safety to the most delicate baby. Anu- lyst’: report with every box.

Try Baby's Own Tablets. Your

money willbe refunded if you are not um», w, ,1“ ,,, ..v- ‘V: .

and liver iloliviiie

KAvJ~>J 4i. illc udluc, colii Lizl: pain)‘ ‘ ...i: ‘a-cuii lli ‘Uqllociic, .

bloom indoors with I

3.....- ‘...'._~.c.>. lJA-dahshfi-

l»i.A\l-3| " icii

.. ..l \~.l.....=s ulillli hill lid». btuHU uul uliiicrs, but grow ilguhutl A) liltlvbla.

m/t-‘lll. oi

‘willi lliire. iiiclst or .ili.. \..l.‘_i. shin; liitlil iiccorliiiig to the D.‘\'p&.‘i'l8llC(.' you have liau, uild til..- attention you are willing ‘to give ilicm. It is easiest to grim ‘liiusc which flower in pebbles and grater, but more interesting. and ;a ccucr test of your gtllkifillllll,’ skill. iu bring iiito flowers those wiilcll require soil. , All bulbs can be grown iii soil, a ,sinaller ntunber in fibre, and still Jewel" in water with pebbils, oi moss. To begin with the latter, _they include lllt‘ louder iilircissi known as Paper Whites iwliite), ,Soliel d'Or, lyeliowi, and Chinese sacred lllies-oi-the-valley.

[El/til ptbloics

,of peat and plant food it lS pos-

isible to grow

Qdroiiilige all the ribuvc.

‘with daffodils, early tulips, cro- cuse, lrecsilii, clillii lilies, grape hyacintlis and scillas.

‘ In pots with soil all the above

j can be

Llsulll iiced potting lil: scll. onl.» cull cc giliuil ill csuls ‘.

In bulb fibre, which is ii mixture ‘

in bowls without , together -

7 m1; COOK'S

CORNER

‘ Try old-fashioned dumplings [some evening when you have for rgotteii to order bread. Drop the {dough on top of boiling stcw or ' iiito liot soup, or even a good broth l made from bouillon cubes. Or drop ~them Oll top of a hot casserole _.comblnution, cover and set back into the oven to rise and deepen ‘to a delicate brown on top ‘ Serve dessert dumplings occa- sionally. Cook in stewed or cann- ccl fruit, ui=ii~ig the syrup as a sauce with the added fillip of a dab of whipped cream or hard isauce. These are served hot. of course. and sinc= they are sub- stantial, keep the rest of the meal simple

LIVER

‘iicsfrlixcs

lirhl. liver ll

lliopprd suef. uutircg tn taste beaten

Illlit‘ in butter tl pnrflry

iiifo llilllllg wa- to make it flim- ‘op with the SllPl

l l’! K ‘tor squwzcd dry and

pntll salt. Ici-tliribled into bitg Add the eggs.

flour. onion and} parsley. from a spoon into salted boiling water or meal stock and simmer for l0 minutes. Serve with plenty .of fried onions. Liver dumplings

l iii cold wa- i

Drop i‘

may be sevvcd ivitii a thick puree ‘

combination is i-csly delicious if you want a more substantial meal.

BASIC DUIWPLING RECIPE

2 cups break} iioui". sifted 2 teaspoons combination type baking powder

l teaspoon salt .

2 tablespoons shortening

l cup milk

Sift the flour measure and re- ,siit with biikiiig powder and salt. ‘Cut iii the shoririiing and add the ,‘ milk. Drop from a teaspoon on top lof the meat and vegetables in the

l tof dried yellow ens. and the l l l l

town twsflhvi‘ with all sar- istew or the chicken in tile frlcasse.

t <19" Ill 1P5 11nd HaYQiS-sl. amaitvllis. ‘Clamp the lid in place and let the i Roman hyflvllli-llfi. and b)‘ the more ‘dumplings steam without being dis-

; skillful lilies.

‘turbcd for 15 minutes.

‘ From this list oiir- may select B- ‘or meat broth should barely sim- - lpicasiiig assortment of colors and ‘mgr during U13 cooking time.

‘shapes. to decorate tho \‘.Iill'l' gar- l

deii. By starting the bulbs in suc- cessioii, a bowl Ol‘ ot may be re- placed as soon as ts flowers fade and a continuous display maintain- ed throughout the season.

CONSIDER PERSONALITY

When you decide which ‘of the

116W l WTQDS QIRCG YOU!‘

winter evening wardrobe. give ser- ious thought to the effect you would create. Will you be plquant with an impish smile on your lips, then by all means heighten this ef-

fect with the hooded evening coat. |d

Hoods are flattering and if you are

among those who adore the wind in your face when you are driving under the stars, there's nothing

the ravlshes of dew and wind.

If you are young and swcci. put on a Princess that. makes your shoulders look very wide and your waist very tiny. It's the coat for the modern Scarlet O'Hara, for the young woman who needs only to incl: demure to be entirely chann- 118.

Do you aspire to look sophis- ticated tn weal" fh-- glamor of a woman of the world-then choose the all-enveloping cape. choose it -ln one nf the now dark greens or black-purples. These colors typify the turn of ill" '"" '\"V period from which this cape idea is taken. 11B best thing nbciit these new un- trimmed wool wraps, and the thing which has made tihrm such n. cambus success. is the fact that

, they are modest in price.

Ilzé.-.“

698

ROIPWRED RUNNER. a BASKET

DESIGN NO. iviiss Aimos lac; cepted for this column.

ives s’. least 200

dmgsldr Readers: Herc is u grand suggestion

en-o runner and waste-basket cover will fit into any interior decorating scheme, and the simple may emply colors to harmonize mo. and are surprisingly inexpensive, attern includes transfer sheet of dtsigns for runner and basket. color keys, material requirements and all necessary directions,

d

linen, they

Ombroideaily

Quail m e 0 D

{titan and

c: 1X18

h . send 20 cents, coins preferred-

Puttum Order Nnn-To be used when ordering Patterns and Vo‘ing

PULAR DESIGNS.

‘lb The Ohsriottewvrn Guardian Needlework D999-

DEIGN NO. 090

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ummwifi“fllii

To-Da ’s Popular

Send us your votes.

By Carol Aimes

voles for each design before It is oc- We print all the popular

for the living-room or match. Mode in natural colored

Bo h are quickly and

l i

like it to protect your hair from -

ciivcEiFiviivt-i

Three gallons cold water, 9 pounds loaf sugar. 1-4 lb. whole ginger bruised. 1-4 pound raisins. strained juice and finely grated rind of 4 lemons, i 1-2 tablespoons brewers’ yeast. Stone and, chop raisins and place in enamel or tin lined kettle with the water. sugar and ginger bruised. boll for I hour, skimming frequently. Remove from heat, let cool to lukewarm (body temperature) and stir in the yeast. Next day strain into clean ry cask and add lemon juice, and bung lightly.

Stir the wine every day for l fortnight. then tighten the bung. Let the wine remain undisturbed for 3 or 4 moiil-hs, when it may be bottled for use.

OO-OO§O+O-GO-O Household Scrapbook lBv ROBERTA LII)

u 0 0 0 m

Cleaning Boiled Wood

Badly soiled wood can be cleaned by using a mixture of n quart of hot water. three tablespoons 0f boiled linseed oil, and a table- spoon of turpentine. Warm this mixture, and use while warm.

A Comfortable Bundle Wind some cotton around the fireproof handle. of the electric iron. and vour hands will not feel so dry and uncomfortable after the weekly ironing is completed.

Fresh Marshmallows Place marshmallows in l. paper sack and keep in the breadbox. 'I'hey will stay fresh for a much longer time.

AMomingSmila

AN APT LINGUIST

A French mistress was instruct- ing a class of small people in the elements of her language. (mo littlc hm", on lrziili arekcd to i‘.- licnt. a . . hesitated. and ill’! - brgan helpfully:

"(Tea yctix." The pupil's eyes brightened. "Bez me." he answered trium-

DYVII" '-

Cream

l

' NOW Under-am

Deodorant ‘ safely

l Stops Persplratlon

l. Does not rot dresses-don not lrriiste skin.

I. No wailing so dry Cinbllllll right sfier shsving.

I. instantly scope aerlvlffll" l" I to ‘s days. emoves odor from DflSPlIlllOlL

4t A pure white. gresseleu suin- Iess vanishing cum

I. Anld hll been swsrded ihc Approval Sesl of rho American Institute of laundering, to! DCIIII Harmless to Psbflu-

TIN MILLION hrs o0 In“

ilm em. sold. n; nlu Mu!

flown ssiiwltflsollblbflll-

‘Li lfl-l

wretcliodly straight ‘ m

1 licnsloii that he can never find at The gravy i

0409*“ Boredom ‘ » | Dorothy Dix Sig.”

If Men Paid More Attention to the Intellectual Qualifications Than They do to the Looks

of Girls Before

Would be More Enjoyable An eminent psychologist, who spends his life tfyinl; marriage oonundnim, asserts that men d companionship. Evidently this

and-hunting.

amusing and

Mamie; good

even ccusclcrs iliirit is inside oi a ideas or not to rub together in it

bu) iicr liuii‘ Clllib _ OI‘ lwliniiie because one looks

t if is true, speukinghby and large. for noth- ing is more obvious than » not a masculine dish unless they are scrambled. ’

It ls a well-established fact that a. college dc- ree is a handicap to u

iizircfirs all taggtind es a. a arblliut her looks, never about whether she is cleve - a good talker.

going to have a girl visit her “sell ' ner to the young men she

a grand dancei she is. Dllncl she keeps it as daik as if it were a scandal.

» ' ~' I ~ s? it is only hfxllobflle that it is the rare maul

‘r < c i tel tua compan n. who maiiits to g t an ll cc gmls slum and whether ‘(he has ‘W0 lie marries salybecause tie likes the ; cl‘ DtkiU oeiaus.‘ she has cute little baby-talk ways; good in s. ba hing suit; or Hattie because slic rolls liir cycs .it him and breathes: "HOW D18 11nd hfldldwme 1m-

. - - i" - and the bread lwomulm you me

They Marry Life

o no marry to et intellectual

£11111 she is set on hus- b Dora oln msrrv in ‘elligentsia. when a mil

Any ill/HG Miss In strange woman he always

Any hostess who il and who is trying to knows bal yhoo‘ looks. her swell dressing and what Mamie has a billliuri

The average man never .

He never tries to fiiid out who‘. iiitwit,‘ .5 going to n0 for the long. altar and tile tomb.

asking each o her: “Ooose duckie is ‘o0

always love me '2"

It is because men do not marry for intellectual companionship that 1y It

so many marriages go on the rocks. llutillili ilusbantis. it is wily one

sort of company one of these lit.le hard journey that. lies between the

And: "Are you sure W11 --

ls wily there are so many un-

marriage in seven ends in divorce.

For in time bcauty fades, passion dies of satiety. and then if there is IIOl

men a1 bond between a. husband and wife there is nothing.

is gone.

The eternal alibi 0i’ the uiidsrstzinci mo." Vile mock t, but cases. For, as ll general tiling, it ls ried inuii roamuig. He is clever.

and ls interested iii everything that is going on in this eoocltin d. he is married to a. woman who is dull and stupid, who

of ours. An

never catches the pOiIIl. of his stories an

‘liandei-lng husband is. "My wife doom‘

EVEN-thing l

it ls oiilv too tragically true in mos boredom that 58x3 the average moi- Hc is witty He reads and thlrlu d world

d whose conversational range

runs from the nursery w the kitchen and back again.

There comes a day when he thinks he will scream if he has t0 liiste by ‘s teeth

oiic more time about the ba '

oi; about the new dress the woman next door has bought. _ ihi.‘ lint and fares torth in search oi some woman who will know what He seeks a woman ulioni he ca-n open she door to

he is talkiri about.

. or how butchers‘ meat has gone 11D.

the secret cianibei-s of his soul; who will know why he does as he does;

W110 can give him the sympathy ai1i1d

wlICll B. lllflll IIIIITYlQS Fl. Woman

are bound t» grow apart. DCCSUISC lie goes oii iuid she stays out. u' '

evenings are necessarily as d .‘ as

the encouragement and the com/pre-

ome -

who is his intellectual inferior they Their ater

CllSh \\ because they have no

interest,» iii common and they sit up iii a silence so thick you oouldcu

it with a knife. Their mari-

the hope of finding more congenial The onl

ha y head as wcl as woman in his own mental

marriages are class.

mon, and because nowhere e ship as they do in each other.

There are many thin

wife but the most lmpor nt of all

amused or bore him to tears.

contests that people suffer for their children's sake or else

the years go by because the have all interests do th

tage becomes one of those zniiakl endurance

resk up in mates. t-

those in which a man has used his

fancy in picking out a wife and who has married o Such a couple grow closer together as

and memories in oom- ey find such congenial corn -

that n man should consider when selecting n

is what sort of an intellectual com-

panlcn she will make him, whegieé‘ she will keep him entertained and n is.

it is a pity that even sensible men . DOROTH

Y DIX.

have not sense enough to realize th

By VAL

AFRICA FLIGHT

GIEIJGUD

SOTIIERN IS SULKY

Over the Mediterranean the sun was setting in a kuleidoscopic blaze of colour. The sea. dead calm. flashed like a golden mirror. Some eight thousand feet above that ml:- ror. The Star of the East maxed scuth-weszworde. its four ITEM m ' ines driving the machine at a stea y hundred and eighty miles an hour-

dlsagreeable hum t0 the occupants of the

cab . For the arty the novelty of the expedition ad begun to wear of!

Janet Manson was‘ asleep. Her hus- band read a sclendflc review. Otto Flesch fiddled with some complic- nted portion of his photographic a paratus. Carol turned her head sway from the s1 of the sunset- Rupert and Ni e1 err of course were through i; e door forward. in the pilots‘ cockpit, and she knew betrer than to dream of breaking into tlia. holy of holics. And then

she noticed Antony sothern. sot-hem was sitting alone as far away from the others as possible. His shoulders were hunched. hLs hands clasped together on his knees. And he was staring very in front of

The girl moved across into ‘he seat next .0 him. Hi‘ made no si n

of noticing her mistehce. S c touohvd his knee. "An nyl" "W011?" , Carol loskeil over her shoulder.

But. tlic iilliirs writ til‘ busy lii their var ous nun-s. and tlicrc Wm little chance of hcr being overhz-tivcl.

"Antoriv — won't you make friends?" sothcrn laughed. The sound was not retty.

“Wlisv for? don't feel friendly, if ynu wan the truth." I

"Tony. I'm sorry. I am really. I knolv 1 behaved badlv to you. ut I am fond of you?" i

"Don't-—-l" l

"But I sm. Tony. We had so much fun together. It's st id that everything should be spoils . You don't want to min this whole ex- pedition for me. do you?"

"I see." said Sothem. "It's really your consczerioe you're worrying about-not me."

Carol stiffened.

"You're foo good to keep up this sort of martyred attitude, 'I‘ony. You've not to be fair. It's more your vanity than your heart I damaged. wasn't it?"

"I suppose so."

"Then let's call it u usy, and be frlends-mlease I"

For the first time Bother-n looked

at her. "You'v changed carol his m1 you?" héasald suddenly. ' "Yduwe

changed a 1o‘. You've gone-soft somehow. It's odd. O have it your own way! I was sulking, and it was boring me horribly. I admit it. I'll

try and play."

"Tony. that's ndl"

I-Ioshni d mostlmpercsdprlbly.

"I mean ust what I ssi ." he said. "bu: doesn't slter my int of view wl regard to our g lant friend st the wheel!" er ed

one hand towards the pilot's cock- it. "I still thlrk he's bogus Ind god. And I cont bear your west-

yet their sound no more than a. not well

“Because? said Carol slowly, "I'm agigtio marry him when we get soliiemu head lei-ass ma, al- most as though he had been struck

physically on the Jaw. _ “You can't an that. Ola-oi dear," he stammei-ed "You ouftl It's impossible!" “We love each other. Tlony. and pweu-gnhabby. Won't you wish us

"I think." said Sofhern. "that I'd rather you left ms alone. love you. I always shall. I disliked g:- rirrwre the moment I met him. ow I loathe him."

"Tony!"

"I mean that. And anyway-you're not married yet, are you?"

CHAPTER X SAHARA LANDING

It was the morning of the third day after The Star of the East had left Timbuotoo on the second-and p of the trip. that disaster fell upon the expedition. It fell with a. suddenness altogether unexpected. Indeed. to most of its lnemibcrs the v33‘ lmagiriafion of s m p had d. died almost to nothing. Until that moment everything had been the plalnest of plain sailing. The lap to Timbuctoo had been covered in record time. The party given honour of the adventurers by the French residents had been in the best Iicspltable tradition or the