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The HOUSE IVIFE and i HER AC TYVITYES 1

A PRAYER Grant us the will to fashion as we feel.

This does not give a. garlic flavor, but, instead’ it gives a faint sus- , lpicion of something different

Grant us the strength to labor a" ‘ which cannot be defined.

we know; l

Grant us the purpose, ribbed and‘ edged with steel. To strike the blow.

In preparing a meat loaf, have; a slice or two of liver ground with the meat.

Knowledge we ask not—knowledge ' naval; .

Thou hast lent; ‘t But‘ Lord, the with-there lies our 1 bitter need. GiVC u.» to build above the deep in- teiit The deep. the deep! - —John Drinkwater. 1

TREATING A TEA STAIN 0N RUG OR CARPET‘

If treated immediately a tea stiiiii on the carpet will come out easily. Cover with kitchen salt, then "uh lldllfOllSly with a cloth damped lii ho: water. Rinse lightly and dry wit}: :1 rough cloth.-

(‘OOIIING HINTS. lii cooking pork chops, rub skil- let firs! with a cut clove of garlic.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Allslqislasternltoiﬂ

In preparing a. bread dressiiiz.

' fdice and brown bacon together with ‘

the onion before crumbs. Molsten

adding to brcadl and season thel

dressing as usual. The bacon and I “dd '1 Woman, to Capture Her Man, Must be as Changeable as the (‘hamele0n, and Yet She Must be Very Subtle 0r She Will A Lose in the Race

onion browned together splendid flavor.

SHAPE OF FACE SIIOULD DETERMINE HAIR. STYLE

plump

The round -faced girl

should wear her hair close to her i11ﬂ1ll1$ 111116 $118 $111111

This adds a delicious‘ 7

-- wououaumnooo-owo-Mwwoooo-v-oé.

crraktxri'i'is'iltflva' GUARDIAN

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OOOO-O-OQQO-OOOQO-O-OO-OO-OO-OQO O-OOQ-OOOOO-O O01 0 0400 000 0 OOOOQQ-OOOQQOOOOOO-O-O-o-QQ.

Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

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lliqﬁiﬁnglisliBlenﬁ

CHAPTER XIII

The reporter dashed sway, and Alma. fsocd her aunt in speechlesi constemation.

"Well," ssld Aunt Harriet, "are you going to stand here, all even-

h,“ , _ ing like a ninny, or come and get women . "ﬁimﬂg" dressed’! Murphy has prepared Must ‘Be Too Much your bath. Now do hurry, Alma." Vvrsalih- y of Women "I . . . I don't want to sec Sig.

__. ' Aunt Harriet!" Alma pleaded ' weakly. "I . . . I can't!" "Nonsense, Alma! What possi-

ble reason could you have for not wanting to see him? After all, it's very kind of him to come back here like this, considering! And you are in no position‘ to act

, haughty” The trouble with a woman coming up to a man's ideal is that he de- It was a cold slap in the face. yiossess two entirely (hilt-rent personalities, and few Alma ftlnched,

face. One with a long profile ought \\‘0111v11 tire that versatile.

to fluff it out around her face and no one. tinless she is a raving beauty. should try closely cropped, unwaved .1 effects. The average face needs the softening effect of waves and delicate tvirls.

A Mo mingSmile

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 BERLIN

5 p nt~The Song of the Bavarian

Homeland, DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. ROME

6 ;.‘.lll.—NEW5 in English. Operatic Selections. "A Statesman in. Amer- ica," a talk by Prof. Corrado Gini. Concert Violinist. 2120's Mail Bag. 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.63‘ meg.

LONDON t") IimJ-"Tlie Dweller in the amiss". by Reginald Berkeley. Production by John Ptidney. G-StP, !9.o m.’ 15.31 meg; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 “m., 9.5a meg. MOSCOW

7 p.m. -Review of the Week. Rusian Lesson. RAN, 31,2 m., 9.6: U199’.

PARIS 7.15 putt-Theatrical Program. FPA-l, 25.6 m., ll.72 meg.

BERLIN 7:45 p.m.-—'l"he German Chorall Jnion. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

CARJlCAS 814.3 phi-Amateur Hour. YV2RC' )i.7 m., 5.8 meg. TORONTO l0 ;~i.iii,—“Strike Up thc Band"—l orchestra and soloists. CRCX, 49.2! m., 6.09 meg; CJRO. 48.7 m., 6.15. uieg; CJRX, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. ' LONDON 10:05 p.m.—"'I‘he Policeman's Int." i -4. A talk by an Inspector of Police, ‘ Straits Settlements. GED’ 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

LOW IN AJVDVIUNITION l

The nice lady entered the rest- l 1111151111 1W

waiter took the order.

“I'm sorry to have to explain. l madam," he said, "that the price of omelets has been raised. It's on ac- count of the war you know."

"My goodness!" exclaimed the nice lady, “are they throwing eggs ati each other now?"

ANYTHING IN A NAME?

Visitor (to a Southern mammy)— Aunt Mandy, what are your cliild- ren's names?

Aunt Mandy-I done name ‘em all foh ﬂowers; but de youngest one got de prettiest name-I name her Artificial!

ADVICE Tl) WOMEN

LL women at

some period of their livcs need a strengthening tonic like Dr. Pierces lfavorite Prescrip- tion. The young woman who suf- fers from month- ly pains, the ex- ' _. pcctant mother who has nausea am! other disagreeable symptoms, or the middle-aged woman who expericnces “heat flashes" will ﬁnd this "Prescription" a. dependable tonic. Read what Mrs. D. James Arrioit of SIZ Simcoc 51.. London, Ont, said: “Dr. Pierce‘: Fa- vorite Presrtiption has done a. lot towards 5 keeping me \vcll‘an<l healthy. I used it bc- fore each of my children came and it helped lo alleviate many disrnmfuits. I also used it during ‘change of life‘ and it helped n-ic equally as much." Buy now at drug store.

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

Hero's a home frock that's dif- ferent and smart as can be with its trim tailored lines.

The raglan sleeves that cut in one with the shoulders make it very easy even for an amateur tn sew. The ilcevcs may be short as in the back VltflV.

A wool-finished cotton in rust tones made this attractive dress. The shirt collar is white pique.

Cotton or wool challis prints make up beautifully in this model. Two wool challis prints are par- ticularly nice to wear to market. They tub perfectly.

Style No. 1855 is designed for sizes 16' l8 years, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44 and 46-inches bust. Size 86 re- quires 4 yards of 39-inch material.

No. i855 Size ........ 40000 n"...

Name

street Addre?

City State

4w.» 1L1?‘ mi IRRITATI U N5 glut FASTER

n irritations disappear and poor oomplexionl are sided by regular use of Cuticura Soap andOintmenLThey help reﬁne the skin as well as relieve Burning sngkiééhing. ‘Buy st your ~ "idéiiii i‘ n. . $95815. plulVssﬁ Welt. ontrea .

TUHFURA

SOAP u

hcw really clever she is.

boys and has few dates. possessive. ~ has him on the leash. She mustn't be a prude, neither must she be the kind oi‘ a girl whom any man- can kiss and maul. so deftly that the man thinks that he is the pursuer instead of the pur- sued. All of these and a. hundred other contradictory things men demand of women. What wonder that so many girls fail to have dates, many husbands are disappointed in their wives.

k so much like a million dollars that it sets a lad to ﬁguring on aurant and ordered an Omelet“ The l her upkeep, and makes a poor boy fer! that he dares not ask her to ride in his rattle-trap auto or cut a hot dog with him,

She lllllSL be gay and cheerful, but not one of the laughing hyenas who are always having hysterics of mirth over nothing. She must be lively and vivacious, but not a chronic giggler, or one of the kind who are a1- ways jumping around like a monkey on u stick.

She mtut like to step out and go traces, but she must not be one oi‘ the giadzibcuts who come down with her hat on when a chap calls, and asks: "Where do we go from here, and eat?" the price of a dinner or theatre seats or street-car fare and make him feel cheap, but she must go light on his pocketbook and not have more than one birthday a year.

She inust have a keen line of conversation, but she mustn't tall; too much. and site must confine herself to topics in which a boy is interested. She must listen with a bright, alert expression while a boy tells her all about his Job, and what he said to the boss and the boss said to him, and how many miles he made in his automobile, and what a wow he was at college, but; she inust never bore him by telling him about HER. work and recalling any reminiscences of HER school days.

, 9116 1111151» be illlelliBent, but she must never let any man ﬁnd out she must be good at all sorts of sports and play bridge and tennis and golf well enough m kecy a. boy interested, but she must llCVfT play well enough to beat him. able to take care of herself. but she must also be able to ﬂop on a, man's shoulder and make him fccl how big and strong he is and how superior to the little woman. She must have a sense of humor so she can appreciate the points of a good story and laugh in the right places when a man tells one, but she must never, never cap a man's good story with a better one of her own. When she meets a. boy she inust show him that he has strangely litter- csted her, but she mustn't grab at him like a. hungry dog at. 0. bone. When a bcy pays her any attention she must be appreciative, but she mustn't be so grateful that she shows that she is passed over by the other She mustn't be standoifish, neither must she be For no titan wants a woman to publicly proclaim that she

She could be one thing or the other and make a hit with liiin. but when she tries to till both roles simultaneously she ls like ly to fall between the stools with a dull resounding ihud. -

“You asked hi mtocome back!" she accused her aunt in a choked voice. "You asked him without consulting me! You're trying to many me off to him!"

Aunt Harriet shot her a hasty, uneasy glance.

"Nonsense, Alma," she contra- dicted smoothly. "I asked him tn come back because he's the one person who knows most about Y0!!!‘ father's affairs! And after all, the least we can do for your poor father is to see that he gets the bust advice, the best assistance possible, under the circumstances!"

Alma stared at her in open sus- picion. She did not in the least believe her aunt's smug statement.

And so you invite him to dinner and a social evening. and insist that I dress fo rthe occasion?" she ﬂared bitterly. "Did you know that he has already asked me to marry? And that I refused him?"

Aunt Harriet eyed her in exas- peration.

“No," she said crisply, "I didn't, but that has nothing to do with the matter! Naturally you are the person most concerned with your father's welfare, and I assumed you'd want to hear whatever Big Borndike has to propose!”

"Even if its a further proposal oi‘ marriage?" Alma asked sarcas- tlcally. -

“You could certainly do a lo worse, Alma! Your father is a bankrupt. I've lost nearly every- thing myself and am in no posi- tlon to help you. You'd better think about Sig!"

"Don't worry," Alma choked. "You won't have to support me on your declining fortune!"

She turned. and started up the stairs.

"Don't be ridiculous , Alma!" Aunt Harriet came hurrying after her. "You're my dead sister's only child, and I certainly shall not stand by and watch you wreck your prospects. After all, you're a Falklm!"

Alma reached the second floor

Now lake the dilemma of the girl who wishes to please the boys. What is the poor thing to do? She must. be a good-locker whether nature made her that way or not, but she mustn't show that her complexion is only hers by right of purchase and that her golden locks came out of a botte 1

She must be a swell dresser, but, snc

She mustn't haggle over

Siic inust be independent and

she must do the courting, but camouﬂage it

and 5° and turned down the hall toward DOROTHY Dlx- the room where her father was. Aunt Harriet came after her de-

1 toaspoon cloves terminedly. still talking.

THE COOK'S

"If I hadn't lei: your poor dear mother ruin her life the way she did twenty-one years ago. perhaps I shouldn't have this problem on my hands now!" t

i teaspoon nutmeg i teaspoon soda 4 sups flour 4 eggs. Method: Cream the sugar and the

CORNER

DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE

2 cups brown sugar 1 cup molasses

l cup strong coffee i cup butter

2 cups raisins

2 cups curl-ants

1-2 lb. chopped mixed peel

1 lb. walnuts

2 lCﬂSpOOIlS baking powder

2 lea“ 1100115 cinnamon

meals. There is

more healthful or tasty “snack” than bread spread with genuine Barbados Extra Fancy It contains the iron and vitamins so essential to health

Molasses.

and growth .

I Remember: Ark or genuine Berna Brand Bar ado: Exlm

ﬁne; Molasses.

Growing Children need nourishment between

“Please? Alma. begged, terrified

b it , th ' u er en Add the molasses and leather father overhear the slur

the coffee. Sift the dry ingredients

inst him

over the chopped fruit and nulls and an '

mix well. Add these to the first B” “m” 3mm w” n” '° b’ stopped.

mixture and then add the beaten eggs.

TlUTl this batter into one or more loaf pans lined with heavy waxed paper and bake in a moderate, 335 deg. F. oven for an hour or longer, again depending on the size of the pans used.

“Lawson Whittaker has never been in any doubt; as to my opin- ion of him. Ivalways said he'd end up like this! I told your mother so when she married him, but she wouldn't listen to reason. Thought that love was all that mattered. Bah! l never yet heard of love lasting long when poverty takes a good grip on things!"

Aims watched her aunt swish indtgnantly through the doorway linto her room and, for the first ’ l time in her life, she became fully

l swore of the antagonism that had BA R B o existed between her father and her M O LA 5 S E 5

mother's people all these yesrs. ; Never from him had she heard a F word of bitterness. The nearest he ever came to betraying hi: attitude was an oocsssional wry remark about Aunt Harriers penchant for running things. As Alma opened the door of her 'iether's room and entered, the nurse came swiftly toward her. "You'd better not disturb him right now, Miss Whittaker. Dr. ‘Randolph has given him a sleep- ing potion, and we must let him rest. He should not be excited."

firm, and Alma had a. fleeting, bitter impression that her tone was condescending. as though she were fully aware of speaklnl 1-0 the pauper daughter of a bankrupt man.

"Alma," her father said weakly. "Is that you. baby?"

Alma brushed past the nurse, and knelt at the bed.

“Daddyﬂ she whispered, un-

ashamed oi the tears swimmln! 111 her eyes. "Daddy, darling, are you all right?"

His weak fingers closed about her hand, and he did not speak for a moment. When he did, his voice was quiet.

"Of course, Baby. EverythiIIB will be all right. Just stop worry- ing."

"Do you really feel better, Pops?’ Alma. persisted.

The ghost of a smile lifted his tired 111m.

“It's something, Alma, to be be- yond feeling!"

“Miss “fhittoker, Dr. Randolph expressely ordered that Mr. Whit- taker was not to be disturbed. I must insist that you let him rest now!"

“I won't talk any more, nurse," Alma promised.

Her father's fingers slightly on her hand.

“Don't go, Baby; don't leave me, will you?‘ he whispered.

Alma sat motionless, until finally the sleeping portion took effect, and her father slept, Ever so gently, she removed her hand from his grasp.

Murphy, the maid, opened the door soundlessly, and beckoned imperatively. Alma stood up. For an instant, she stared down at the white wan, sleeping face of her father. 'I‘hen'. she tiptoed out to

tightened

u...» pomoo-eokcogw-e-oHuuuunsaa“,

finery. (To be Continued)

number of women who like

Announce Engagement to President's S

Miss Ethel _du Pent, heiress to part of the vast du Pent fortune, - bride of Franklin D.'Rsosevelt' Jr..son of the president.

Murphy. and the waiting bath and

Sweaters in fleeked Yams like tweeds are admixed by the lame

rvuvzuivtur- - ._

m‘ 4..

W“

"l l

566“

w -. . tweeds. They are to be worn tweed suits, and take their plus the vogue for matching fish! For instance’ s. suit of m yellow nubbed in red. and brown t a sweater with the some i! shown in it. Very gmart and elusive.

their

Mayfair Needle-an

making it. for it goes very quickly.

There are separate instructions and a separate pattern for each and every 81W "lcludmg m’ The pattern includes a sample of the yarn from which the original 38mm‘ w” sue pattern for blocking the garment after it is knit, essy-to-follow working instructions ‘Yaﬂomwﬂ brevlistions and an assembling chart... Send 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to the C

l8 and 20.

Guardian Needlework Dept.

When meats are exorbitant in price, other foods may be served as main dishes occasionally. Not only can lentils, split peas and beans ‘cc utilised in soups, but they may be combined with bits of meat for

The nurse was polite, but very the mlln dizh.

Swank Knitted Tweed for Campus Wear

tl No one can get along these days without a z-piece knitted suit, and this one hi5 B" ‘e smart lines, that are so chsracteris tic of modern apparel.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 17B SIZE "u" Name — — — — — — ———--—-—-—-"v““ﬂ-ﬂﬂ StrectAddress———-—-—————--'““——"

g|¢,...___...__.....___-mvlno0—-"

You'll like it for casual wear and Y0"

izn N°a "a gleVﬁlv 'll 1i“

14. i

madﬂ. 5 My ii-hout air

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