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DESIGN

N0. 1155

Here is a lovely bolero that everv \vell dressed woman would want. 1t

is an easy crochet J01).

The ribbon bows are sewrd on to the bolero. Pat-

tern No. 1155 contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and

complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write, or send above picture with your name and address with i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

town Guardian,

To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.

Design No. i155

NAME - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

STREET ADDRESS - -- - _ .- CITY - - — _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. _

1

PROVINCE — — - _ _ - _ _

QFILTING VSED ON SUITS, JACKETS

That recurrent surface treat- ment vqliliilfii! -i.= brick again for fall. This season it has a special rea- son for being. It affords more itldlVlfiilfliliV for models otherwise 571"?“ 0f Inost ri-‘corative details and it is '1 rvnv of makiniz clothes warm and cozy fo~~ heat-rationed interiors Some of the best sporl_=_ wear collecilona are showing jacknh of UVO-DlPTWE dresses cr suits with very simpie diamond quilting all

swirl/En

TO HEAR THEM SAY:

over them. They are of fabrics as wool nersey or velveteen. and be- sides looking vevv nice indeed. these materials are washable in gentle suds that ire safe for nnvthing saf~ 1n water rtlone. They siiciild never. however. be wrung or twisted. and the velveteen should b5» rlrip_d1-i9»_i_ with wool banned for nerrliizees and hc/usccoats. other materials in quill- ed times wil‘ undoubtedly sour to greater popularity as an indom- farhicn. and there may even be a revival of quilted skirts.

Y g o; . i NOW 'SHE imowsf.‘ i NO MATTER HOW YOU DO

YOUR WASH -YOU NEED suNLisi-i-Ps

EXIPA-SWIP/ll/ESS

FOR EXTRA-DIRTY SPOTS

MERE WORDS CAN'T TEll.

difference between an ordinary wash . . . and clothes washed the Sunlight way. You have to see the gleaming brightness and sweet-smelling fresh- ness yourself. For Sunlight does far more than remove surface dirt. A touch of Sunlight on collars, cuffs, edges puts a ﬁlm of soap right on the dirt. Then the rich Sunlight lather

YOU the and grease. BRIGHTERI Not a

radiant. Yes!

——-and ' ace what

means to you l

FOR A COMPLETE WASHING JOB-

YOU CAN'T 0o WITHOUT

THE CHARUYFTTYFUWN GUARDIAN

Living o” Leisure The Woman's Realm

PROVERBIS ABOUT THE HOB SE

"' Charles A Drew A horse la a vain thing for safety. Ps 33 i7

It. is not best to swap horses whim crossing a stream. PRESIDENT LINCOLN Wild colts sometmes make good horse. The master's eye hrose. You shouldn't look a gift horse in the mouth. You can lead a horse to water, but you can't, make him drink. If wishes were hcrses, beggars might. ride. Don't put the cart before the horse. I will hold McClellanb horse, if he will only bring us success. PRESIDENT UINCOLN A man withcui- religion is like a horse without a bridle. A lean horse fc-r the race. A short horse is soon curried. Be closed the stable door after the horse had escaped And that's a horse of quite other color. He's trying to ride two horses at one time The yvilling horse is alwars most

ridden.

Every horse thinks his own pack heavlest

For want of a nail, the shoe was

f attens the

an-

For ivani; of a shoe, the horse was 0s ;

For want of a horse the rider was os :

For want of a rider the battle was lcst

Good horses make stio"t miles

11's a gocd horse that never st-umbles.

Do not spur a free hcrse.

'I'he best horse needs breaking, and the aptest child needs teaching.

Set the saddle on the right horse.

1i hungry horse makes a clean manger.

You can't judge a horse bry the hamess

NECESSARY GARNISH

When parsley becomes too wilted fcr atvt/ractive use. place it in ice water for an hour. Shake thor- oughly. and place in a glass jar. Cover with a thin cloth and place in tile ice box. ‘flhls will rejuvsn. are 1 .

SILVER FISH ARE RAYON‘S ENEMIES

The chemicals used to make ray- cns are berrig converted more arid more to war 1.159. So your rnyons are now as precious as your fine

loosens even deeply imbedded grit

NO WONDER CLOTHES COME

Streaky bright.

Not “Half -Washed." But apotlessly Even grimy work clothes win admiring glances. Try Sunlight this washday its “extra-soapinesa"

i- silk-s used to be. Guard your stored

rayoris from silver fish —-slender. wirigless insects that eat. rayon like moths eat wool. They are usually found in warm. damp base- ments, store rooms and attics. B116 eat. books and bookbindtrigs as well as rayon. The easzest. way w get, rid of silver fish is to exter- inmate them. Us: a poison bait: 1 1-2 cups of oatmeal ground to flour; 1.4 teaspson of arsenic", 1-2 teaspoon of sugar; 1-4 teaspoon of salt. Scatter it, protected, “her-ever silver fish are found. Be fore storing rayons, always was-h i-hem carefully in gentle, fine-fabric suds and dry and air thoroughly- You will find. too that while mot-h crystals are effective in discuurag. ing silver fish, they will not kill them.

IN WHITE AGAIN

Brides in Ghent Britain who at

the beginning cf the war were lllCsiiy content. to be married in their going-away dresses are wear- lug white again. but it l5 most-ly borrowed white. which saves cou. pc-ris and casfn, and y-et preserves picuiresqueness. Many girls, loC-k- lug lc-vely in ivory satin or tro- eade, are wearing their mother's cr sister's pre.wa,r uedding dresses slightly adapted. At least» 50 pf cent of the brides now wear wh

should be set 011i the fin» cf September. Do not nlant- in cold soil. Soil snotra be wari] enough so i-hnt roots will train to grow immediately and continue to grow for three or four iveflLs.

7 loaf-mum ~ BOTH SUFFERING

"Answer me, ciara." he said in a moment or passion. "I can boar this suspense no lcnger."

“Ansewr him. Clara." echoed the old man in the hall, thinking of the gas and coal bills. “I can bear this expense no longer."

Indigiiant M. 0.: "Dent call me doctor! You fellows have bren soldering long encugh t" kritw th‘t an officer must be addressed by hi5 military tit-le. You kncwnthere are no doctors‘ in the arm)‘

Voice frcm the rear rank 01 5111111 “That's a fact!"

ii

SEE HOW DAZZLING THESE TOUGH SPOTS COME I

MRGIG IN THE DISHPIHI The vuy Sunlight loouenl é grease ll uimply mar- , vcloul. And beclulc _ Sunlight]: allpura coop _ it‘: kind to your hand: .. - and noel a long. long way even in hud-u-lullo

A LEVER rlopvc‘!

imborothy ‘Di; ‘Says-

v v w Ens COMPLAIN MANY diiOTgHILDRErPs INGRATITUDE

Too Much Self-Sacriﬁce l-Vlakes Boy! And Girls Selﬁsh And Greedy

cramp-h aooftan llmlkdlwﬁ

here is no complaint. that gllogiuu o w

T my mum . irigratltude of their children. b“ a M "Y- "M m“ m’ m‘ b“ w“ “wéuﬁﬁntﬁdiuyui... slave to them. when they were litte wove!‘ mm d.” md mam, md not even their grandmothers. I watch love “meat or doing n8 never thought of going out to any P1!“ ° u“

for my own pleasure- "I ve up m music, for I had no leisure in

droppe out of all’ the clubs that I belonﬂﬂl W 3nd friends so r could give all of my time. enemy B1111 111mm i" "'1' m";

ifioednwlif

. h t th might have Good cio Tviaeiiilglfoiiiabgniiigs w“ d them to colleﬂ scrubbed and. cocked and dishwuhed w "M 111V girls could keep their hands soft and whim “and

manicured.

"I did all the chores around the house o0 that. my boys would be free w play with the 0°11" boys armi- school. And look how they he" created met See how they have repaid all that I have done for them! As soon as ghey W21; grﬂwn they got married and set up omeo themselves or got 1W5 1-11 9°17“ "Pa! 91w‘ “a left ma alone."

obod. uld derrate ‘the sacrifices w 11'“ y W3; may; in marina sin-mg-

be w . a

_ ed, sick beds watched over, adolescent

and girls have to have their insatiable demands stowage-g. 1:11;;

less a, woman is rich enough to him nursery ROMITIGBSES 1i d "we m progeny in schools and camps she has ‘precious little time an c be a. play girl herself. ~

SELF-ELECTED MARTY]!

lcl mingle ur be a little more freely withsiiiiisdoéf atillieoing$g~ vzifhgoilvails that. s11: has Earl-flood her whole life to her children ff we didn't reflect that if she was a domestic martyr $116 was a self-elected one, and that the last thing in the world the children wanted was a mother who was a family goat. ‘They would much have

let. her work her ﬁngers to the bone for them without even nmicini $11M

it. If mother wears patched shoes so that the girls may have the latest thing in needless and toeieas sandals, they l1 take the fancy footzear. If mother eats the back of the chicken so that. they can have the ghite rlrilejsﬁg they will lust conclude it is hei- peculiar taste and gobble

own t .

For children take mother at her own valuation and if’ she makes her- self an unpaid servant to them they take her on that basis without thanks cr appreciation. But that's not the kind of a mother they want. they want is a mother of whom they can be proud, of whom Llmy can grail: to the other kids and who is a Jolly playmates Not. a. living sac-

ce,

preferred one who was a bird of paradise or a canary W110 68101041 l A M . s 1 merry roundelay. ml e Of course if mother makes herself the household drudge children will

Not long ago hundreds of school children were asked what kind of a mo-ther they would like to have and what: they would like to have changed about their mothers if they could. The replies were illuminating. Domena of them wished for a pretty mother; others wished for a mother who wore stylish clothes: many desired a mother who would use rouge an lipstick and have red ﬁngernails. And several pathetic little hearts’ de- sire was for a mother who laughed. But none of them wanted a mother who was ruining her own life for them. This should make women reel that the sacriﬁce of a mother's life to her children L! like almost every other sacriﬁce. futile and thankless.

MAKES CHILDREN GREEDY

As a matter of fact. it harms the children instead of beneﬁting them because it makes them selﬁsh and greedy-.. 1t forces on them a perpetu babyhood that they often never get. over. 1t keeps them from hlwirig a sense of responsibility and playln the garrie. Arid it makes them the worst bet. in the world as husban and wives.

The mother who sits up at. night making her children's rompers by hand instead of buying them in the ten-cent store; who never reads any- thing but the cookbook. and who stays at home and watches the baby breathe instead of stepping out. and going places enough to keep up with hcv rild crowd. isn't doing her children the favor she thinks she is. She B doing them a disservice because she inevitahlyy becomes dull and be- hind the times so that her children refuse to be guided by her and laugh at her opinions. She deprives them of the places in society she should have held open for them.

The best mothers are not those who sacriﬁce their live; to their qhild- reri. they are those who are comardes to their children instead o‘ slaves. who keep part m‘ their lives for themselves and. give their children a chance to live their own lives.

flelioves Distress I-‘ronﬂ

s . ilfii»rflf.i°.i’ w“ FEM“! WEAKNES

Author of "Call Back Love" lnll llolpslullul -.

Up Rod lloodl

Thousands upon

thousands of wom-

en and girls who »

uffer from func- '

tonal monthly dfamrbancea- = ‘- r ‘- ‘- crampmlfa-

resa of "irregularities", nervous,

._~__

“Certainly." Paige pressed the buzzer. rarke fallen to appear. m her_ growing fury. u. was all 5m oouru do f0 remain seated. mnaiiy she could contain herself no lonmr. 51w shrank from the table and started for the kitchen. was sne luau surmised. the hclu were seated at their own luncheon. Parke was at. the foot of‘ the table, his bank m the swing door. As she entered she heard him holding forth: "Lfet her gﬁil-bﬁglnshow BS1‘ where she gets ed mm)

. 8 1n w ‘in We was . - —-makln' extra work Wllhaubhqlei: PlnkhB-"VB W519i’! 1101i 0B1? blame dog—" Eellievg lalvacta disgraced.‘ they $111M:

"If we don't et her out. of ere, e u D 1'8 i=9 ! shes gouig tognave her m; in itﬂghe help build upred loodl

than that." Maxie hmbed M11410 311111148- darkly.

They not aiwirc of hei- pres- ____ ence ni 1e coo. ringing a urge - steak to the table. glanced up as sne much, 51w returned w {we them

- "You're a gang of thieves." she amt-

be e e] . ed Q1 , “Snoopirr at the door! Well, them w“, ' up of irrI-lt. that’; what. "But.

am’: d (ZTompoun Tablets

"Accuoin a eavtlrsdrdps hears no good of ma"; donut" mod tho emse veal’ it ain't true. miss . . . er vcfoo Parke Whwled- For w kistwt he wheedied. "r know it. looks iko that. seemed uncertain and confused. m; m, my, o1 m; (mm- 5111'}, gum Then. squarlnk his shoulders, he yet, m help me." cut a long, succule i. portion of the Paige ignored her "You're fired, $998k tlnd Iiltﬁd It. U0 thﬂ DIEM. 511 of ou, Ydlfrg [p by out 01 R115 Paige did not 5WD t0 think. Shh hmmg y {our o'clock." acted. ‘Iherewasacraahof the Thgoook ,P|,|'k¢g]gwmu- plate to the floor, and the broad pk. "You can't, n" m," h; may".

SEPTEMBER 30, 19g

Mada-This _ War-Time Way! ‘

LWaII Ibo ‘Ihpol.

And MORSWS SELECTED ORANGE PEKOE

TEA goes further

than ordinary teas.

"OOQO-OO-OOOOOOOO-OOO-OO-O-O-GOJ

THE COOK ’S CORNER

0§4§oo0¢¢a~4~.»---

ORABAPPLE JELLY

Select crabagpxzs ihat are firm for mak Al)’. Wash the fruit and out 1n quarters. Place in a pre- serving kette and barely covar the fruit with water. Stew the fruit until it is tender. This will take albout 20 to 25 minutes usually. Now turn the contents of the kettle into a jelly bag that has been

be dampened in hot water -dampeh-

ing the jelly bag like this before arcing the fruit. in it causes the uioe to drain through more readily. 1k?» the Juice drain until no more drips from the bag, There may be more juice in the bag if you it, but. when you do 811N910 011i the Juice generally some of the purp comes with it and this will cause the finished Jelly to be cloudy instead of clear. Measure aibout 4 to 6 cups of the Juice (it 1s not wise to try to do more than this at one time). and for each cup of juice pleasure I 011D 01 W811‘. Stirred the measur- ed sugar on a shallow ‘pan and heat I11 a slow oven with the door 8118MB‘ 81M’. stirring it occasion- ally to assure its being heated through. Heat the mesauried juice and boll for from i0 to 15 minutes, $1111. 611d Bdd the heated sugar. Stir until the sugar is dissolved and then bring to a full rolling ‘ball as quickly as possible and keep boili-YIC like this until the juice tests for jelly It should test for folly in from 2 to 5 minutes.

T0 TEST ‘FOR JELLY f! you have n candy thermometer.

"mi can Hen this V"h=n the iulce readies about. 219 deg. n it will

i“ halve leached the Jelly stage.

Another test 1s to pour a small “"‘.i'“é&.°‘i.“‘°.’l‘i“° it“? " "W "1 ' 4111c y- sets, th jelly is done. e

Still another method which re.

a1 quires some experience is to allow

the jelly to run off a sposn. When two drops run together from the side cl the spoon and tall off in a piece. the jelly is done. This is called sheeting.

Pour the jelly into hot. sterilized Jars at once and seal with melted paraffin. When this coat has hard-

einod, add another and rotate the jars s0 that some of the paraffin sticks to the sides of the jars.

Oover with Jar lids and more in a cool, dark place.

. "Very well. Parke, I'll be over immediately." "Thank you. Miss Thornton." Paige returned the instrument to its hook with a sick feeling of chagrin. She had. forgotten about Alice Thornton. Evidently Michael Herrera had primed his whole house- hold m depend upon her. His words of yesterday rang in her ears. If you let in a Jarn call Alice Thom- ton, Some day, when the proper period of digniﬁed grief had elapsed. Miss Alice Thornton would probably decide all of the important questions of Mr. Michael Barron's life. While she was dressing for Miss ‘Thornton's arrival. the Wolfhound begangto _bai-k_ and _ a‘car_ drew J19

(Continued on page 8. C01 1)

when decoratin 0m raisins. dates or EuraTpT-ff. we“ mm the dollﬁh- Otherwise grey may ccme c-ff during the bag. g.

Diip the corks and necks o; ah bottles conbainmg liquids, that you are packing fm- a, mp, in melted paraffin, and it will be an assur- ance against leakage.

Making Errol-l In Pnbllc

Little do Bob and Jane know whom they disturb as they charge into their movie seats! A pair they'd like to know better-tho popular, well-bred young Brow-rial

And right now the Browns are aighing. “What can you expect of people who don't know that the girl should enter the row first!"

Such points of etiquette are simple enough to learn. On a double date at the movies one man enters the row ﬁrst, the two girls next. the other man last.

At dances-crude for a man to ask a girl. "Have you got this dance taken?" But smooth and correct is “Shall we dance this?" a well-bred girl make herself con- spicuous by walking across the dance floor alone, but asks hep escort to take her.

Very formal parties with a re- ceiving lfne? No hesitatlons when you know it's proper for the girl to precede the man down the line, introduce herself and her escort to the person at the head.

Have better times. win new friends by knowing fine points of etiquette. Our 32-page booklet ex- plains manners for movies, danc- ing, formal parties, other occasions. Gives pointers on introductions. correct dress. good form at ﬂames.

Send 20c in coins for your coir; of "Etiquette For Young Modems to charlottetmvq Guardian l-fcmu Service. Be sure to write P11111113’ your narrie, address and the harm 0f the booklet.

Name 4 i-Q- > i Street Address

(my Provinol

Needlecraft

For The Hom.

THE PEG-TOP

In It; Most Flattering Form Right up to the minute, this de- sign feat/tires one of the most 1m- portant fall trends, the ‘pea-top skirt. Marveilously cut to W W“

designed for

eeklook 21.28MB

bindlﬂi’ .

1b order ‘pattern: Write or send picture with your name and rid- drua with 30 cents in coin or to the Needlecraft- Bureau,

i EEiTghai-lottewwn Guardian.

. D t. Needlcg-(aftuéparvmen F‘

..,_

slices of mealt slid across tho lln- at "we pun-g mud m; m“ ‘my, w; oleum. She reached for the platter am’; taking my 0mm from you," of steak and handed it. l0 M3112. 5 murmur 9f lgmgmgnt won Here. take this in and servo Miss around mo table. Pa!“ walwd for Erica something ﬂt to eatl" 17mm to umgldm “ Don t; you do it!" yelled the cook. "If you're not out of this home bv Sires not. your bow! four o lock." em mpoatod faintly. Be quiet! The cook subsided. "I shall prefer police ‘ " "Do as I tell you. Marie." Marie p.11 q you," disappeared into the dining room. 5m walked to the swim door and Paige turned m Parke. '1 want. to went back to the dining room. sole your household accounts. Now, u a once." CIIAPTI XIV "They're not entered up yet," ho mumbled. having m; m. Then give me the market slips." pearanoe of the steak u n. matter of Her eves swept the room. On the course. was consuming it with neat Bidﬂboﬂrd She sow a pile of yellow gusto. so Paige forebore to mention slips. The cook started to grab them. the difficulty with which it hid but Paine was there before her and been wrestnd from the kitchen. sharply struck the woman's hand "Why don't. you have come? lﬁlde- terribly mod." ‘Sit down!" The cook sat. "I'll bet it is." said Pa! griml. The current order was on the top "But I'm not hun , I've not 0f the pile. A glance tbld her the 90mg thing; m dqgyou story. Three pounds of frankfurtera. ishina your luncheon by four nortorhouoe steaks and u: A wild plan w“ begin]; canon chickens had been charged shape in her mind. but first aha that day to Michael Hen-on‘; ac- must telephone Michael Horror‘: count. She felt ﬁve mire of oven gecmuy w um, m; gefvln follow her as ahe marched to the wage; could be Jen on to t! refrigerator in the pantry. She agency without delay. Elm I'm-n ~ opened it. No steaks. on? chicken. receiver in the library. The line Ill

and the ffﬂggzllfitfﬁ were on the in use. She recognised immedlarlv meat my. rd trwulht lithe wtmm voice that cum out

Name i BERG! AGGNBI

m” Province

‘Itillt CDLDS BELIEVE!) nsr

. . n

‘Jifdfﬁtfliﬂ’? “tiff $313.23.

inum- (a) Boothe: u- <91

Illpc fluah out. mu comm. dw- oioggfng mucus.

MTG" Vl-TlO-IOI-

Nor does _