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___-._-;~._~... ,,,..,,...-,,,,

THE

HO USE WIFE

AND

HER

ACTIVITIES

WORRY

You are either successful or you are not successful,

If you are successful you have nothing to ivorry about,

If you are not succewtul you have two things to worry about,

You are either in good health or that is one inch wide,

you are ill.

If you are in good health you have l shorter ones

nothing tn ivorry about,

1.‘ you are ill you have two things t0 worry about.

You are ezilier going to get well or

l

and sortythezn ‘according '1 Although li a h ~ °°°“' may Wm 05mg“ M may be dled.

light note to the rug i.‘ they are fill if the" 3"?" W o“ the reel i 10H. beginning at, [he top cut around the hose in a strip. 110118 strips are much easier m handle than sewed together.

-____ AT LATE HOURS D0 not permit the child to start

ﬂ new 10b of coloring or sewing

NEH’ JOBS

you Ire going to die. g for dolly etc. right bpfqyo p“. [f you are going to get. well you l. time. If there a jipy a y... ..

iitii- nothing w worry about, l to spare suggest a short story If you lll"? going to die you have. ivhrch will Cilllli lit-r Ill .1 ...

two thiiius to \\'0t'l'_\' about, you are vllllCl‘ going to Heaven or to the other place. ti’ you are going to Heaven you have llitlillll! to worry about. If you a

10in: i0 the other place‘ straw jackets

_\ i w be so busy shaking‘ .' dd fizeiids tliati l \ .11 have no

worry — So ivltv worry?

LINGICRII-l FROCKS

011i‘ t»: ll!‘ stunt-test (if the lin- gerie of I<i.~llllllt‘.s' is one of hcaiy lili‘ lace with vivid sap- pllicie blue belt and hat. The little b31159 15 o! finely pleated organza.

POPFLKIE B_LI'E§

Bitter: Qrt. very strung. particu- larlj. navy, deep purply blue. and hugs» liiiie Yeiloii- is recurrent in prints, One yellow’ dress was worn with violet accessories.

TABLOID

P1116» pIPCCS of yellow soap iri- side the folds of blankets and WTBD in newsoaper izvhen storing them and there need be no fear of moths.

RAG RT-GS

l

. quite state of niiiici for bed.

--__. STRAW JACKETS LATEST FASHION Néw York women are wearing and

tiungarees. You buy the duiigarees in sailors‘

time to: shops on tho waterfront or in low-

prlce apparel shops for men, and wear them on botirdivalks at the smartest beach resorts.

Rough straw jackets to eveigv- wlttire-Jrom the bent-ii. where they're worn with slacks and Mexi- ca Stllltlﬂin‘. to roif gardens, over cotton evening gowns

Usually the straw Jackets are lonlZ~sleeved boleros. natural color. and are lined with slipper rﬂllll to keep them from scratching,

Bathing suits this summer may be printed in a pattern of big roses, Chrysanthemums. or Hawaiian leaves and flowers.

Some of them are in prints as lame as chintz 0r cretonne 511p. covers for furniture. There are

l South Sea Island foliage prints, brilliant gold or white suits pat- terned in small flowers and a

For making mu riitrs from clisg

mLhi’

‘°-> IIIARRIIOEA

$33 is SERIOUS

REMOVE THE CAUSE l

IT sips your l\:ihv's strenutli. Lowers his rt. . iiire lllt . . Lcavc= him ti prey" in other Jrktie . . Regulate the liuucls Zlllli li.itii.i it immediately.

Read the experience of Mrs. A——, of Whitby: "My baby was so bad with summer complaint that we despaired of .~.i\in;: iii-r. A friend advised Baby's (‘up lltlllcis. After the third dnse l~.;l‘ " ilill llnlfVp. lily noon Mil d3)’ slit: took lit-r usual buttlc feeding."

Mrs. \\' , of Toronto, says: “Baby's Own Tablets are wonderful for sitrnriier complaint."

l‘ llllill)’ effective, also, in cases of pinwli- : , cnlil=, colic, upset stri- mwili, constipation. simple crtuip, indi- gestion and tcctliing troubles.

Free of stupefying drugs and opiates. Easv to take as candy. Safe and harm- less.‘ Can be taken by the most delicate child. Analyst's report on every box. 25.: a package. Mtincy back if you are not siiti-iicd.

Get l packaize today and from now 0n never he without Baby's Own Tablets

carded hose, assemble

l l l

huge array of polka dots.

Form-fitting white suits of sat-in elastic still are the season's favorite oi’ young. stin-tarined frminlne bathers. with similar suits of black preferred by ultra sophisticates.

Candy-stripe cotton bathing suits also are popular; so are crisp shark- skin suits in pale blue or green. with the shorts pleated. and the top made shirtmaker style. with a Peter Pan collar.

AMoming/smile

THE WONDER. OF IT

“Pat. Pat!" said the minister in reproach, “sinners pery ground."

"So Oi see, yer reverence." so Pat, "but fanii, .t‘s more than Oi can do.“

The stnal boy from the country was on his first visit to Glasgow. Suddenly he drew his mother's at- tention to a shop window in which several pairs of brown boots were displayed.

"Look ma." he shouted. " the Sun must be awfu’ strong in Glesca. A‘ the buits are sun-burnt."

"cavriciiiritruxa Towns-

ﬂuyfair TIeedIeE-‘art

I

Design N0. 392

bri t color, this peasant de- Amumng 9",‘; gﬁrnﬁficiivlll‘ ggreelydarid brighten your working hours. ‘um Wm deco!“ byolder and ideal for a tmusseau shower. or bazaar. Inmrcsnng m (‘mid-eludes a transfer of the six designs. stitch iiiid wk" chargflinxiiatllgy? diagrams of stitches and material requirements.

For complete pattern and instructions for all

of these designs,

send 20 cents in stamps °Y m1“ (“m Dfefﬂﬂed) m The Chaﬂmteww“

Gugrdlizn Needlework Department.

Us! this 4100M"- To The (tharlottelowwt Guardian

Needlework DP!"- DESIGN NO. 392

Name — — - - " — ” “ ' _ " "

Print your name and address plainly.

screuaaarm----~——-—- --'- - '-"" '-

cnl__,..________- Provlnco -—-———--—

seriously deny. i impulse is to rush out and buy a. new dress to celebrate her luck. hour of despair clothes are the staff and rod upon which she leans. ing clothes has kept many a bereaved w.dow from committzng suicide upon her husband's

l l l

l

stand on slip-"

‘rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Why. and Mo.“ i it.‘ WW2‘; D h "i "=5- ; Dress? 0 r0 t y D Ex Thwsuo“

Clothes,

. , If Women Have Men in Mind When They Buy Then They Need to Revert to the

Styles That Hide Their Physical Defects

That clothes are women's miTffir preoccupation in life, no one will

grave.

I‘

Let some good fortune happen to a woman, and her first

In her

Buying her mourn-

And in between times, when exist-

ence is lust one dull thing after another, there is toujours la. toilette, as the French say. to put pep into things.

According to Holy Writ the ﬁrst thing the ﬁrst woman did after eating of the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge and thereby get- ting wisdom was to start out on a dress- making orgy, and her daughters have been at it ever since. their frocks out of the ﬁg leaves or silk ve.- vet; whether they wore and long red-ﬂannel underwear or

Whether they fashioned

twenty petticoats just a

simple shell necklace, women's desires throughout the ages mainly have been for clothes. and their thoughts centered upon what they should wear.

This absorption of women

please men‘? dress just i0 gnitiiy" their own vanit

learning.

faded blue ' the why, and (‘SpCClﬂllX the who for, do women dress. Do they dress to make each other envious?

in clothes has caused endless debate about "

Do they dress to Or do they

y and because they were born Witii I an atavistic longing for fine feathers?

Inasmuch as the arguments on one sue of the subject were as con- xuicuig as those on the other, the matter continued to remain in doubt until recently when a survey was made of the various institutions 0t

This survey showed that girls who attended women's coi-

li-gcs paid little attention to tiress and wore loose, comfortable, serviceable trucks and ﬁat-heeled shoes, whereas girls in coeducational schools were tlolled up to the iiiii.t and went in strong for glad raiment and the latest

zhing in fancy spike-heeled sandals.

This seems to prove conclusively that women dress to please men and that if this were an Adamless Eden we would throw away our corsets and slouch around in kinionos and save a loi of money. But I cannot. whole-

heartedly agree with this theory.

While we recognize the value of a

fluttering ribbon in flagging a man down and the potency of pink chiffon in SHEYJIQ his fancy. still and all, it is to other women that we tum for

a verdict on our clothes. fear.

Their applause we value. Any old rag looks good to the average man provided it is of a gay

Their criticism we

color, but, sister will know whether it is a Pans confection or came out

oi the bargain basement shop.

Furthermore, if ivomen dress to please men, it brings out some amaz- ing cnntrad ctions in human nature, or proves that men don't know what

they like, or something.

hats. are the butt of half the masculine Jokes.

For women's clothes, and especially women's

Probably not one hus-

band in a hundred can refrain from getting funny over his Wife's new Spring or Winter outﬁt, even when he knows he is going to have to pa)‘ for his witticisms by buying new garments to replace those with which

hc has made her dtssatisﬁed.

Anti assuredly women haven't taken to pants to gratify the mascu- line taste, for men's fancy in women's clothes runs to frills and frivols

instead of britches.

There is nothing alluring to a man in a Kiri who

understudies his little brother and never quite hits the Krade at that, for

women in men's clothes never manage to look lke gentlemen.

ItisB-n

iﬂCllltll statistical iiict that when women went feminine in their clothes iand began ivettriiig long swishy skirts the marriage market picked up.

wecning vanity and an absence oi mirrors can account for it.

As lor women ivcaring shorts, nothing but blind self-conceit and over- .

For. B135 l

and alack. the feminine legs that do not ﬁll the beholder with rlbald l

laughter are as scarce as hens’ teeth. should be a secret between a girl and her Maker, and wise is the one who drapes the seven veils of illusion about her and conceals her defects. Clothes are mighty kind to most women and they cast them aside at their

peril.

All of which suggests that ii women dress to please men they make some mighty bad guesses, and it is time they followed Mother Eve's ex- J ample and did some more apple eating.

Bandy shanks and knobby knees i

DORTHY DIX.

l

CHAPTER II

and Fkaval entered, followed bye. footman carrying a tray with bottles and tall glasses.

Shall Iscrve your Majesty? he miiritiiircd.

No. thank you, that is all.

Botving the man disappeared. closing the door behind him.

Open those bottles, Feval, said the King. My throat i" as dry as a civic address.

And mine, added Hoherilohe, cries for cool wine and spring flowers for April rain.

Smiling, the King twisted the stem of a glass between his fingers. The aides raised their glasses and. bowing together. cried. Health and long life. your Majesty.

And lot, von der Lanz. refilling the King's gias .

Yes. that. is important. said the King, sippinc his wine. but alyvays in moderation.

He extended his empty glass to

l

filled it.

Your Majety has a very full day tomorrow‘. Feval Haas reminded hini siillenly.

Let him have a tull night t0-

night, growled Von der Lang. cross- ing to the tray.

Shall we get him a little \tlght. I-loheniolie? he whispered. , ._§FL_“.L'.“?““-‘~ by a“ "WW

u T BE T

of champagne, added,

von der Lanz. A smile played‘ round the aides mouth as he re- 1

THE GREAT HUSSAR

By HENRY VON

There was a knock at the door l fully relaxing. yltefillingl-iis glasshe tookitto

l

. .. N V HEY.“ Gusnmteiéabro HE asst rLM/Ogk LAKES ‘IOU EV

“cons F u," _on vouiwMmi" “c \

RHAN

assented the Count. Its wonder-

the piano; sitting down on the stool. he ﬂexed his hands a mo- ment, then letting them stray over the keys, skilfully played a light gay tune from the latest Vlnnese operetta.

His Majesty Alexander II. King of Zagau, luxuriously stretched his legs.

This, he murmured. with a sigh of wntent, begins to look like a party!

The King's glass was replenished. Wit-h a little start almanac-lac he , looked first at the glass and then at his aide.

Ulric. he said siternly. if this keeps up we'll soon need more.

We need more now. your Majety, answered the Hussar, shaking a nearly empty bottle. r

You mean you need more. grum- i bled the King. Youalwiays want. to make a beast. of yourself. Hop along. Feval, and get a brace of bottles. and this time bring it your- self.

With a. half-veiled sulky look ‘ Feval withdrew. Hohenlohe gently played a pleasing waltz. The King l smiled at the opening bars. A hard. white face. pressing against the window pane and a scant. two yards away. nodded with grim , approval, and a voice, muttering ' between clenched. uneven teeth, growled. Laugh, clown. sing, fool,

m THE new miiitovisnﬁbwatu.-.

It keeps your skin softer, smoother without irritation

7h)!” . g g PAEI-MOLIVE

AND rue NEW PALMOLIVE PERFUME is , so PLEASANT ' andREFRESHINGr

"It's l0 much gentler, so loft and soothing on the akin !" That's what thousands of women all over Canada no laying about the new, improved Palmolive. So, even if your oom- plexionisextremely sensitivqyoucan safely mm Palmolive’: new mildnen to keep it soft, smooth, lovely all over.

You'll love the new perfume, too. Palmolive users, both old and new are getting a real thrill out of its new, fresh fragrance. It is such a light, lovely scent . . . makes Palmolive really delightful to use, especially for the bath.

And the new improved Palmolive lasts so much longer. Now it is scientiﬁcally hardened four different times. When you try it, watch and see how slowly it wean down, how the thinnest wafer gives you lots of lather without breaking or cracking. That's why the new improved Palmolive is more economical.

Today, get 3 cakes of the new improved Palmolive. Let its new, gentler cleansing action delight your skin. Let its new, lovely perfume thrill you, and in longer lusting quality show you why l: pays to use Palmolive. Prom now on, follow the Pulm- olive way to real, all-over skin loveliness.

Glvo Your Skin Palmolive’: Now, Gontlor Beauty OI"

is HARDER TOO... LASTS conceal

l

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(AI Time b Intern Qlllllld)

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 TOKYO 4:15 p.m.—Jazz 25.4 m.. 11.80 meg. ROME 6 p.m.—-News in English; Symp- hony Concert; Survey of Litera-

Songs. JZJ,

. ture; Roll: Songs. 2R0, 31.1 m.,

9.63 meg. LONDON

6:30 p.m.—'I‘l'ie Unveiling Cere- mony of the Memorial Plaque at Bridgend Library, Glamoranshire to Richard Price (Mathematician and Political Theorist) and John Thomas i“Pencerdd Gwalia’). GSP. 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg.; GSC. 197 m.. 15.18 meg; GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51

meg. HUIZEN. NETHERLANDS

'1 pJm-Happyy Program. Spec-

ial Broadcast for America. PHI.

drink parasite! Soon your little Rome will burn.”

Beaming. the King crossed to

COOK'S CORNER

DRIED BEEF RAREBIT 8 Shredded Wheat Biscuits 3 thins. butter or shortening 1 tbsp. minced onion 1-4 lb. dried bee! 2 tbsps. flour 2 cups canned tomato juice 1 WP Erﬂted Canadian cheese 3 eggs, well-beaten Salt, mustard

16.8 m., 17.77 meg. MOSCOW 7 p.m.—'1'he Red Army. RAN, a1 2 m., 9.6 meg. BERLIN 9:15 p.m.—Symphony Concert. DID. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. SANTIAGO. CHILE 9:40 p.m.—Dance Music; Con- cert by the Faculty of the Arts Museum. 013960, 31.2 m., 0.60

meg. LONDON 0:50 p.m. —- "Victorian Rem- inisoences," songs and duets. GSI, 19.6 m.. 16.26 mom: G81“. 19.8 m., 15.14 meg.; GS-D. 25.5 m.,

the pin-no.

You know. Joachim. I remember when that tune was new. eighteen years ago. I was very young, and 1t was before I ever thought that I'd be King. If only my brother had lived-—"

Zagau would then have been de- prived of your well-beloved Ma» jcsty's good rule. finished Count Hohenlohe.

A good thing for Zagau, said the King, and a rather better thing for me. I could have, stayed in the Green Hussars without having secret police peering behind the portieres. You know, I never re- tire without peeping under the bcd for a policeman as other people look for burglars.

The piano, responding to the touch of the Countfs slim, practic- ed hands. poured out a pleasant melody of old. unhurried tlme=. which ﬂoated round the study and seemed to encircle the King like the gentle amis of a woman.

They played that first. mused the King. topping a cigarette on his finger-nail. when it. was spring in Paris and I was in love with a girl who sang. g

The King paused. Fevai entered. Von der Lanz signalled him to sil- enoe as Hohenlohe played on. Glasses were quietly filled.

(To be Continued)

ATE

"CRISPER,

FRESH ER!"

11.75 meg.; cs0, 31.3 m_, meg.

I

TOKYO 12:15 a.m. ('I‘hursday)- New Japanese Music. JZJ. 25.4 m., 11.80

meg. SASKATOON 1:30 a.m. (TYLUISQQO-Chorgl

Echoes. CJRO. 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg. LYNDHURST. AUSTRALIA 4:25 a..m. (Thursdaw- National News.

VKSLR, 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg.

Hoapltalo relyonCuticura. Blbfl touchy akin deserves thlnncialcare.

OUR BOADIN G HOUSE

___ ______:_. A .

FASHION GUIDES

FOR THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

You'll find this smart sun-back dress quite as useful for town as for vacation days in the country.

The brief bolero jacket turns a neat trick for spectator sports, Completely disguises the sun-back dress! You'll have so many occas- ions tn wear the jacket over other frocks. It gives lots of variety with- out. extra expense.

Take off the jacket, so "Old Sol" CM! 89$ on with sun-tanning as efficiently as possible. Arid it's so ideally cool for tennis. The flared skirt a‘1ow§ plenty of action.

“ﬁnite pique with Marine-blue Jacket. pastel shantung cotton with

print jacket. colorful striped percale with white linen-like weave Jacket. etc.. are captivating schemes.

One! Two ‘Three! It's finished with the lld of the diagrammed sewing chart included.

Style No. 205a is designed for sizes 14. 16.18. 20 years, 32. 34. 88 38 and 40-inches bust. Bias 16 n. quires 2 5-8 yards of 89-inch ma.- terial for dress; and 3-4 yard of 39-inch material for bolero.

Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian [lying-

Btyle No. 2653 Size...“ ... ......

Name

Street Address

with Major l-loopll

srAvo/ouw’ STEP, sfR ‘DRAKE WIHDBLOW! I LlMDEPtﬁTAND YOU'VE coccecrsv are SWAG ‘ii-w YOU BLUFFED ou-r oi= THAT ‘DRAKE FORTUNE--WELL.,_.IJM. ‘PART OF THE FRAYED ‘FURNITURE AROUND HERE, AND 1 usev new LIPHOLSTERDNG.’ COME Acizoss!

g UMF-~5PUTT-6PUTT§ EGAD, MADAM.’ DON'T vou ‘REALIZE ‘THAT A STUPEHDOUS LEGACY I5 ‘PRACTICALLY COHFISCATED ‘BY we GOVERNMENT nu ‘fAXE5-- IUHERFFANCE, INCOME, Wot-v AGE, seam. SECURITY, EXCE55 ‘PROFITS, arc! ulviF- ‘PUFF -1=-~ no TRUTH ,MY LEGACY HA5 ei-iRuNi-t "to. ‘THE PAc-mv sum 0F M50»...

mu“

SHRINKAGE ‘FOR A HOOPLE