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Modern Etiquette (a; aonun um

rlatetoserve ate er

T. No; there are e0 many other things to choose from, that it is not necessary to serve thedlfueste

flcult

anything that might be to eat.

Q. When should wedding guests

call upon the bride?

Soon after she has returned

A. from her wedding trip? Ie there

tennis court? A. Yes; white.

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Q. I: corn on the cob eppro dlnn part}:

Q. any traditional color that one should wear on a

3 - . luslsr 0N

SILVE

SECOND

CHANCE .

By HOLLOWAY HORN

“Then it will all be very simple b ou. I'm sure."

“ wonder. I've not been in bui- ness for some time."

"I think you'll find us a nice lot of people to work with," she said with a smile.

She was father nervous and dis- appointed that Ferguson had prov- ed so uncommunlcative.

"I'm sure I shall," he said.

"I'm cerzain that Mary will do anything she can to help you,"

"Of course." Mrs. Gaddesden put in.

“That's very kind of you, Mia Donovan. And I appreciate it."

There was an awkward silence. ,

"It's a new world to me. I've nev- er been in Mossford in my life be- fore," he explained.

"You'll get used to lVLrs. Gaddesden assured him.

“Anyway, I shall be seeing you on Monday morning, Mr. Fergu- son," Mary Donovan said. "And no\v I must be going. Auntie. I'm going to the pictures." she added.

"You young people seem to live

"SI"

at the pictures," her aunt com- men . She smylled: "Good-night, Mr.

Ferguson. night. And thank you!" he ea

"That was nice of her,‘ he said to Mrs. Gaddesden later in the evening.

"She is a nice girl," the aunt re- plied.

Mary Donovan's visit to the pic- tures that evening. however, was strangely unsatisfactory. She was with a friend-Inspector Garrod. of the Mossford Constabulary -and under normal conditions would have enjoyed it very much. ’I'hey con- trived to visit the pictures together enoe a. week, and Garmd was a very rood-looki fellow. He was in love with Mary novan and from time to time had asked her to marry him. But Mary had always said "No." He had done extremely well in the force and was remarkably

oung for the ition he held. He

ad a. good o with a pen- sion in the uture, and most girls zmiuld not have had to be asked

w ce.

But Marv Donovan looked u him as a friend and nothing efib. which from the Inspector's point. of view was no use at all. He was. however, too wise and experienced to be importunate, and in an case she was a charming compan on.

"Anything worrying you. Mary?" he asked between the films.

“No. Why should there be?"

"I don't know. You seem very quiet."

"I'm not usually talkative, at the cinema, am I?"

“There is somethingworrying cu!" he insisted. "Okay at the o ice?”

"Quite. Of course it is."

They relapsed into silence as the big feature began. It was, as films 5o, a reasonably ood one, but at

e end of it ary had only a ague idea of its pot. She was hinking of Ferguson and the more he thought of him the more he uzzled her.

He was a gentl . The word is

her thoughts. l-Ie was as much a gentleman as Mr. Trevowe, for ex- ample.

And yet he was coming to the of- fice in what was bound to be a minor capacity. I-le was -she hesit- ated. Forty? No, Thirty-seven, per- haps: probably less. Thirty-five or so, she remembered Mr. Trevowe had said. And yet he seemed older. There was a gravity in his manner. I-1e rareEy smiled. A sadness . . that was it. She clutched at the word as if all her thoughts about Ferguson crystallised into 1t.

Several times during the progress -of the fi‘.m her companion glanced at her. But he was a wise man and said nothing.

(‘IIIAPTER II STRANGE}! IN MOSSFORD

Mossford is not a very exciting Iplace on Sunday. Shops and cinc- mas are closed 2"" ti" =‘"*' "i itkc centre of the town are practic- ally desertrd. 1n:- i. .,.. . their homcs; the British Sunday Dinner is still an institution in Mossford.

“It's going to_be a lovely day." Mrs. Gaddesden told her n'w ledger wife“ ti?" brcusht in his breakfast. "If ycu cared. you could get a bus at ihu cnd of the rcau to Ferry Wacds; thry are very n‘ce in the spring. Dinner wi l be at one o'clock. if that suits you.

“It does, admirably,” he smiled.

He felt even more a "Strangn: in a strange c't_\"' than he had done on the Saturday and he was glad to follow Mrs. Gaddcsdenls advice.

Ferry Woods were all that rc- mained of what, in the Nil-id c Ages. had been a great foret "i" generations of Mossford people had walked in them. But 1cm cl people who were there that lovely April morning were alone. Many courting couples were there, and groups of oung men and maidens, but few so itary people. But it was a pleasant place and Ferguson re- l turned to Number Five quite ready to face the Institution.

In t evening he went to the big ch he had noticed in the London ‘Road. ‘fine preacher was a broadminded. tolerant man, who had something to say and knew how to say it. He took as a text that wonderful phrase: "Let him among us that it without sin cast the first stone." The sermons that have been preached on this phrase are. of course. innumerable. but the young man who preached that evening touched some deeply responsive chord in the soul of at least one o’ ii“ Ilstendrsth ughtf u Fe gu

Sow an o l! y. 1’ ' son wa. ked homeward aftcrtheser- vioe. In some sutle way he no long- er seemed so utterly alone and could face the life ahead with a new courage. His reaction was ra- tllfler curlousflforafilt wmsnnot. Wig; a y, conven on y re ous. had, indeed, gone to the church in the first, lace to escape from his own lonelness, from a fear of be- ing alone.

Five minutes to nine the next morning found him one of the stream of workers who turned

eman gue but its meaning is sufficient- E definite to show the trend 0_f_

through the big entrance of ‘Ire-

rsnnvi BEAR

~.'- c’ a . ,,',.. * "i

IIAYFAIR NO. 477

A sin le applique design squares o Pla n material cover or for a. boy's room. Used in

Th tte i I d tti patte ° p“ m$tf.',‘°.l2.,°‘.°§.u‘$§n u...

making his

I std-IQ h I

to be makes this cunninc bear we“ m! ‘ “n, a guest room or adults room it arlvee just the right touch o.‘ amusement we all nd so cheerina.

or a lovely patchwork quilt.

Patchwork Quilt

F0ooPR00ucTs

corrsz" -~ SPICES . VINEGAR - PEANUT surren- MUSTARD

I A, Put a small piece of

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(yflualitq EXTRACTS

How Can I ‘P 7 (By ANNE ASHLEY) ee:

Q. How can I drive nails hard wood without difficulty?

A. First dip the nails into oil or grease, or rub the cake of soap. This a screws.

Q. How from white-enameled furniture?

in a kettle of clear water, etting i”

it stand for five or ten minutes; then wash the furniture with this solution and soap.

Q. How can I prevent meringue

int over a applies to

can I remove stains

A. By adding one-fourth tea- spoonful of baking soda.

VII 4|

vowels Ltd. Just inside he saw a notice: "Enquiries."

He tapped at the window and alter a minute or so tapped again; evidently there was nobody on duty until nine. He waited 1nd was startled when the window was sud- uznly opened: “Yes?" a young wo- man said.

"Er . .. . I have an appoint- ment with Mr. Mumford. My name is Ferguson."

"Wu. you wait over there," she said. indi a frg the room opposte and closed the window

the waiting-mom was hot and stuffy. it had evidently been dosed aver the week-end and me big rdtl;at:r “a, apparently function- 1.g iul.y. FLIRIJSQZI trailed. He ex- smined the framed advertisements of Trevowels Ltd, which decorated the roam, and stilt waited. Ten past, a quaztzr pa:t, when suddenly the i door was opened and the young ,

lady in the “Enquiries? said: “Come FATS mun-es“ The ‘this way. please "

She led him along a corridor from eacn siue of Wfllch offices opened. At the end she tap ed at a door and stood aside for 11m to enter-

"Good morning, Mr. Ferguson," said Ma Donovan. "Sit down.

lease.” ere was no one else in

Er. . .. good morning."

“Mr. Mumford is busy just at the moment, but he won't belong."

"It's very pleasant finding you here."

"I'm always here," she smiled. “I'm Mr. Mumfords secretary.

At that moment Mr. Mumford. himself came into the room. Ferguson rose: “Good-morning, sir,"_he said. “My name is Fergu-

n.

"Oh. yes. I was expectln you.

Mr. Irevowe said you woufil be

here. Bit down, won't you? To be

auite frank. Mr. Ferguson, I've only e vsguest of information about

you. About your experience, Imea

It bands‘ faults and shortcomings and how far they fall

their minds. except search their systems for sym toms. who enrich d - f mm“ i, tors and fill the sanatoriums. It rom 8 killing time who get into messy scandals. For Satan still finds work for idle hands b0 do.

h ed d idl . wilarimiiépéin palvide gis wife with so many servants that she will have not n upon s rawberries, sugar and cream, like the princess in the fairy tale.

inarglage, calls attention to the value of teamwork. 9 tltigt makes an unbeatable combination for both happiness and success.

each others affection. since, that they must keep themselves

one. can keep their love alive is for them to be absorbed in th ‘then they never weary of each other. have to wander away from home to find some one who understands them and speaks their language.

‘ Lends and social aspirations.

grcw so fur apart that there is meet. even carry on a conversation toget

all of their strength and be no argument. does it. No man can succeed who has a. wife who is lazy and a. balker and a shinker and who refuses to co-opeffile with him. And there are mighty few men who fail who have wives who put their hearts and their backs inthelr husbands‘ careers and make of their shoulders a ladder on whldl

partnership in which the husband

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II ' .‘ A w"? figijgifi Dorothy Dlx ‘$.12’.

Husbands and‘ Wives Who Have the Same Interests and Work Unceasingly Toward _ a Common Goal Are the Ones Who l Enjoy the Golden Wedding Most

at the recent celebration of his dgolden wedding. He speech in which he said that he an his wife had never and that they had always waoélieictllioflnggether, with the same 1n

N bett i f airing suocesg hasegvgcgcnoirdxn than Mr. on: e in this one ef phrase It hits

To begin with. it offers the one sure c if? mulmtc YJVES n a m m¢ m“ 9m 911 y . D em l0 busy fight they don't have time to chom- alyzc their emotions and find out slick-haired gigolo is their real soulmatn stead of the hard-working business man to whom they are united. or to shop around and see how many things they want that they haven't got, It is the women with noth- ing to do who are dissatisfied. neevish, fret- ful and complaining,

is the women with leisure 1n which to oontem lag” 3111:1111" 1 It is the women with nothing to occupy

who fill the divorce courts. is the wives w ose only occupation is Especially when they are women's hands.

Men have the idea that the way to be kind to a woman is to keep Every ever-loving husband of a time

to do but to sit on a silk cushion and. sew up a. seam and feed

Never was there a. greater mistake. The real way to make a wife

happy is to give her so much to do and keep her so on the jump that she wont have time to go out and borrow trouble. The contented wives are the poor women with half a dozen children to slave for. not the rich women who are bored to death trying to amuse themselves.

The next, and perhaps the vital point of Mr. Pbrdls philosophy 0i l-Ie and wlie worked

er. They had the same interests and the same ambitions. And

A great many fancy rules are given for husbands and wives retaining They are told that they must preserve their rom- lamorous. Phooevl It can't be The only real, reliable. never-fol way in which a married couple e same interests. They never talk out. They never

The great tragedy of American marriage is that so few husbands and

wives realize this, 0r make any attempt to cultivate any interest in the

wife yawns when her husband tries to tell her about plans. The husband scoffs at the wife's clubs and They live in different worlds and they no common ground on which they can Hence the pathetic old 00118185 that we see all about u; who can't er.

.55 business hopes and

the husband and wife being yokemates who put energy into pulling the load together. there can They are bound to get there. is teamwork that

As for the value of

they can climb to success. A11 of which siuns up lnio emphasizing once more that marriage is a and wife must work tazether in har-

omny and with a single purpose if they want it to sucee . D0 DIX.

THE COOK 'S CORNER

lemon juice, 1 cup water.

Pour into freezing tray and freeze quickly. stir thoroughly after the first 1-2 hour. Return to freezing compartment and finish freezing; or freeze in crank-type

n. and the kind of work to put you on. Usually of course, I attend to appointments to the office staff myself.”

"I've had a fairly extensive ex- perience of office work."

"In London?" "YesmAnd abroad; 1 was some

years pore.

"You quite understand. Mr. Ferguson that, for the time being at any rate, you will occupy a comparatively junior position in the office?" "I quite understand." he said. "Then I think ou had better into the sales apartment. Goodspeed, who is in charge of it, has been with ul for many years. but he is away ill."

“Th

you.

"I think I should warn you that you are almost bound ~tocmeet with a certain amount of . . . suspicion -I had almost said hostility --in the staff, Mr. Ferguson," the elder

th be r and directions for grow, (lanstguctlons f0r l-PPWNQ-

placing the squares and for making and finishing the Wilt.

rm complete pattern and land 20 cents instam Guardian Needlework Up thll eolllm

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dent.

DESIGN N0. 471

apartment.

instructions for all ul these designs, or coin (coin preferred) to The Ohalfettetown

Print year name and aeolian lllhly.

_._-— —— -. u-a- 1- __- -_- - ——— mm_qn—_———_un———un—n——cn——un

'“—¢n—»nn_n--— figwlggg pp- q- --c cal-e-

man said with a certain dlffid- ence in his manner.

"Coming as a stra er?"

w. Mumford nodd : "But it won't mean anythin . If you meet with any serious dif ulty I should like you to come straight to me."

"Thank you. But I hope the ne- cessity won't arise."

"Don't misunderstand me. You st what the films call a ‘bre ,' but our people are ciann- ish and are almost bound to re- gard the coming of a man from London as g personal slight - -ln a sense."

“I can understand that sir."

"Mr. Trevowe himself has taken up your references: he made that quite clear."

"Yes. It was kind ofdhkn. He

en

Mr. Mumf rd, ll .

for a moirient the eyes of the two mgrlékgghf et to come to me rerguson. 3'»... think I can‘ he1' I have worked for and wi

him. and I have a very hearty re- spect for his jud mun."

"You are very . Continual)

(To Be

AMomingSmile

THAT'S DIFIIIINT.

Magistrate-What is the man charged with‘! is a camera fiend

Constable-die of the worst kind sir shouldn't

u -nu't hi» have been arrested

12:: because ltte has a mania for ing pie- urea.

Oomtable-It isn't that, sir-he takee the oarnerali

Flower coloring features model hat made of yellow net and trim- med with ostrich shaded from yel-

freezer. Serves ten . ,

SALMON LOAF.

One can salmon, 1 cup rolled cracker crumbs, 8 tablespoons melted butter, 3 eggs (beaten stlff,) salt and pepper to taste. Mix together and pack in mould, then steam one hour, To be eaten hot with either white sauce or to- mato sauce.

CELESTINE LEMON TAPIOCA

OLD FASHIONED BUCKWHEAT CAKES

Three cups buckwheat one cup white flour, two table- spoons sugar. one cake com- pressed yeast dissolved in one- half cup lukewarm water. Mix two flours and the sugar. Add enough warm water to make a stiff batter, mix smooth, then beat about one minute. Add dissolved

flour,

One-quarter cup quick cooking Yeast. cover and let rise over tapioca, 3-4 cup sugar, 1-4 tea- 1118M 1n WET!" PW!!!- Ih the mom-

ing, beat batter well. add one-tea- spoon salt and half a teaspoon soda and enough warm water or milk to make batter of right con-

spoon salt, 2 cups>rapidly boiling water.

Bring to a brisk boil in upper part of double boiler over direct

heat, stirring constantly. Place sistency. Bake on hot griddle. over boiling water and cook 5 When all cakes for one mornlfl! minutes , stirring occasion lly. are baked to remaininl MUM‘ Bdd

buckwheat flour and white flour half and half until batter is very stiff. Set aside in s. cool place until evening, then thin batter to proper consistency with sweet warm milk or warm water and LEMON SHERBET. place, well covered, in warm room.

i; n momlng, repeat operation of previous day. Start batter fresh every week, or as soon as it be- comes sour, as it will if kept too warm.

When slightly cool, add 1-4 cup lemon Juice, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Chill, fold in 1-2 cup cream whipped. Serve with mar- aschino cherry garnish. Serves 6.

Two cups sugar, 1 cup water. Boil together 5 minutes. Fold syrup into 2 stiffly beaten egg- whites. Add beating in well, 1 cup

NEW. . . a CREAM BEUIIURANT

wbicb safely

SHIPS under-arm PERSPIRATIUN

Anid ls the ONLY deodorant to slop [radon with all these advantages:-

1. Does not rot dresses, doei not irritate skin.

I. N ltl t . C l: uszcrI-iglgt‘ ¢i§§'.m'.“u;'.

I. Instantly steps erlplra- rion for 1 to 3 lye-re- movel odor from erspl- ration. keeps srmp ts dry

4. A pure, white, useless eta alees vanish n; cream. __

l. Arrid is the ONLY deo- dorant to stop perspira- tion which has been awarded the Textile Seal 0f Milli-oval of The Amer-

ican Institute of Laundering for being HARM- L E 8 '1‘ O FABRIC.

lovtogreea. _ “

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fi

v

And Her

Activities

Of honeysuckle and f‘ unting peoniea And the white pear tree shedding

spicy balm,

With the first heat there falls a waiting h ,- falnt sweet stillness, as if

At tlille oft-coming of her own de- s e,

With sense of things too lovely to be borne.

Fbrlthte blue door of Heaven is e

ar, And alli the dreamful ardor of the s r n

D 8 Is spent for rapture in a moment now. -—Bilss Canaan. HOUSEHOLD HINTS

If you like bacon oris , smear the frying-pan with a litt e grease when hot. lay the rashers of bacon in the pan and f quickly, tum and fry the other s de, Serve at once. When planning a room for the older generation. keep in mind that comfort and homelikeness are essentials, regardless of what decorative fashion of the moment

llowed in the rest of the ouse. Egg custards will curdie if the eggs and milk are allowed to boil. Heat 1 pint milk. pour the milk hot. not boiling, on the eggs, whilst beating. Strain into a pie dish, add the sugar and flavoring, grate a little nutmeg on the top. and bake in the middle of a slow oven for 50 minutes. en a room or an entire house is to be redecorated, care should be taken that rooms which open into one another harmonize. One housewife, who did not wish the entire first floor of her house with the same wall finish, al- though the rooms all opened into a central hall, had each room finished in a different shade. varying from cream to a dark brown.