Quenches thirst! Cools! Refreshes!

-A;- Social

a.‘

M4-

Bread of

Dependency

h a Bitter Diet

1Dorothy Dix l

The MAIN! Should

‘mun noun Will !|ElP Yilll tar

Bo a Storehouse

Money, Saved Early

lndiffereilce to

Moncy, of course.

i The HOUSE WIFE

HER A C TIVITYES

E Dunn's aura or LIFE

IA few months before his death no. brought me a copy of these following lines which he had taken for his rule of life, and may well serve now in his memory," says a writer in the Times concerning the late Duke of Marlborough:- "Wouldst fashion for thyself a

seemly life? Then fret not over what is past fand gone; Anti-spite of all thou mayst have’ ‘most behind, I

to work. iorced to

and

the stairs

essity, for

even consideration and politeness from moss‘

BAKED ORANGE nou. about us. good snort crust cut. Grate the two or th 1 e . oranges: Dee! the fruit. M “m” ‘“‘“ " oil Whho inth. and cut it into thin; Shoes. taking out the seeds. i érfﬂnge the slices on the pastry, sprinkle t-hcm thickly with brown derided Sig“ and 1-116 grated orange rind: ' ing characteristics and being snubbed 1°11 "l1 and fasten securely. Put the roll on a greased baking tin, brush over with milk in which a little sugar has dfggolgred and!

Make a piece of 9951f)’ 11nd roll it rind fzom

a great gulf fixed.

Between being listened

Nor is this as unfeeling and har young couple have all they can do in to provide for their own wi

Protection Against Dependent Old Age. Loneliness is Begotten by a Life of

and Joys of Others

Wiza". are you storing up for your old age? ._._.__

The 1111118511 and the most thoughtless realize the necessity of providing they will be old and feeble and no longer able people so pitiable and forlorn as those who are in their old age. and who ﬁnd how steep are

_____._ In youth, money is a convenience and m aid to pleasure.

of our own children, for between the father and mother who are able to pay their own way and are the source of a never-ending flow

...... and the father and mother who must be supported L51 33mg}, mag],

It is the difference between having the place cf honor or the back-

’ HEALTHY AHll HAPPY

is the Great Delicious Cereal Promotes Regular Habits

The right kinds of foods form the very ssis of health. You need nourishment for strength and en- ergy. And you need “bulk" to pre- vent common constipation.

Otherwise this ailment may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy. You can correct it, usually, by eating a delicious cereal.

Kello g’s ALL-BRAN adds gan- erous “ ulk" to your daily menu. Tests show this "bulk" is similar to that found in leafy vegetables.

Inside the body, the ﬁber of ALL- BRAN absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass. Gently, this clears out the intestinal wastes.

ALL-BEAN is also a good source c! vitamin B and iron.

Isn't it safer-and pl

in Life,

the Sufferings

against the time when For in all the world there are no eat the bitter bread of dependence of another man's house.

In age it is an absolute nec-

when we are old we have to buy

ZHE CZKNK5 CKMUMER

Savoury Tartlues

Butter some brown bread and cut ' it thinly, then cut each piccs into a triangle. Spread one side with grat- ed Parmesan cheese, and the other triangle with anchovies, pounded and made into a paste with a little French mustard. Place the triangles together, and arrange dalntily on a doyley.

Sweet Popper and Cheese Tllluallﬁﬂ

Butter some thin slices of brown bread and cut into strips about three inches wide. Have some cream cheese, and spread this thickly over. the bread, then have some sweet

"nrnnnnnkaknnnn AA4LAAAV¢ v

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIA-N AUGUST 22-1924

Personal -:-_Eqshions -:- Iiiterqgture

wwo+~+~”~“w

green peppers, chopped very ﬁnely and seasoned with a few drops of lemon Juice; sprinkle the peppers on top of the cheese, then put on the other layer of sandwich.

easanbsn- to enjoy this food in place of taking

This is true even in the households patent medicines?

daily will overcome most types of ' ation. Chronic cases,

If seriously ill, see 1 your doctor. ALL-BEAN makes no claim to be a “cure-all."

Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal with milk or cream, or cook into ﬁuﬁy muffins and breads.

Remember, Kellogg's Ann-Bum

n with only necessary ﬂa- added. It contains much more needed “bulk" than part-bran products. Get the red-and-green

pact and. having ones opinions ties catered to as interest- for one's old-fashioned ways.

d-boiled as it seems. these times of the high

Two tableapoonfuls of ALL-BRAN I

Milanese Scouﬂle

Two small eyes, two ounces caster sugar, one lemon, one gill cream, quarter ounce gelatine (light weight) quarter gill water. Decoration - half fill cream, chopped pistachio nuts; 9116 01 1119 kviolets or rose leaves to taste. Tie a CRDBS 1n 115111 ‘band of pnpcl‘ ﬁrmly round a china was chosen for lsouffle case. Whisk the yolks of the}!!! 111855- eggs, sugar, lemon rind, and Julceiﬂliin! 001181‘- over some hot water till they thick- 8111i- en, then continue whisking until ‘cool. Add the half-whipped creamleﬂmllm

lllustr

You will note its inter- It is white bengaline

The v-hscx and center-front skirt are exceptionally slimming now, also the dissolved gelatine.Iq1lB-11i185. rﬁﬂdeﬂﬂﬂ 11115 8 mOdF-‘l T01‘ Have the whites stiffly beaten, and normal or hoovlor ﬁgures-

SWL4R7'FR(NDKS.FOR

.EASEHZHW4BLElI¥ﬁJPLE

ated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

new novelty rayon

evergreen coloring this very smart look-

lYet act as if thy life were justfbilkf‘ in f1 moderate oven. ' Begun. Whdteach day wills, enough

~ thee to know;

fold in carefully. When it starts to1 011B 01' i116 116W 119W)’ (319139 511148. thicken _pour into the souffle casc,1 block crepe satin or crepe moroooln and leave till set. Remove the paper,‘ can be used equally “1811- US113- very gently, then decor-rite with. weight woolens are also suitable, I particularly the new novelties with a

to put upon them in the e

their families‘ ackage at your groceﬂs. Made by

.,“_““"‘—“*_—~ ll ' Lod Ota‘ yo; DON "r THINK THAT THE o“ m n on’ n m’

SUMMER IS OVER

____, whipped cream and pistachios.

aaeef

Lees-ire as ii c; r. s r {a e

What each day wills, the day itself . will tell. Daethfne own task, and be there- fore content; What others do. fairly Judge; Be sure that bhou no brother- "mortal hate. Then all besides Master Power.“

leave to the

CELLOPHANE CLOTl-IS

Cellophane fabrics are firmly in~ stalled among the classic textiles. and Dognin, for one, has now suc-

ceedqd in making them completely]

supple, opcning up new vistas for their futhre.

___-___i_i_s IDENTIFICATION MARKS.

When marking your name on en-, amel, clfna or crockery with Indla_

ink to like away camping or holi- ' put

daying, brush shellac over the marked surface, and the articles will stand plenty of washings with- out losing the marking.

TABLOID

Dye should always be strained Jimugli muslin before it is added to tha wafer. Then there

few particles cf undissolved dye spotting it.

AMUSING THE LITTLE ONES 0N RAINY DAYS

Chllrh-en of from two to six years old will love empty cotton spools painted different colors and a piece of wire to thread them on, or

Jame wooden beadls and bodkin a: l‘ \

thread.

Dd. not give children under six small! beads to thread, or wool- work on fine canvas.

The four or five-year-olds may be given‘ coarse canvas and thick silk o" Wool, or raffia and cardboard ringsto make table mats or napkin rintfs.

Plastlcine will amuse children of all ages and if alarge sheet of brown paper is spread on the floor yclfffiecd not worry about your caﬂieit.

lib-him about-three or four nnfvaitls "cutting out" is an peeking occupation.

‘Th! younger children will be culF-Vcontcnt slmoly to cut u-p new. aners but the older ones can

‘ "books"

yea rs en -

pa. lander used for kitchen shelves. sowing it toerother in the centre. ancI-‘filllnz the book w‘ih figures. etsfcut out of mownzines

Cbiklrcri nvcr six r-m joyous afternoon making Hall's house furniture out of rwznty match boxes. All that is needed be- side the boxes is owe. a nalnfbox, and some white and brown paper for “covering the articles

“D911 f1 $1

All School Rates and Taxes of Launching School District not paid olroe before September l, shall be given in to s Lawyer for collection.

By Order of hut/ecu.

I JOSEPH GARDINER, Secretary. L-86U-8-21-5l.

FIRM FOR SALE

For Solo within 4 miles of Char- lottetown, farm of 51% acres with growing crop, ll acres grain, 3 acres potatoes, 8 acres turnips. Buildings on high ground. sheltered with grove on north and east.

P. S. BRADLEY. III-It Royalty.

lsupply of summer that shalt thou i lotions that she bought

I out them."

is m, patting until quite a good deal of danger of spoiling the article by a I 1-119 Cream 15 hbwrbf-‘d- W196 it Off.

A long about this time of year the aver-age woman uses up the creams and It seems a “me late w get new Don't let this misfortune befall y sunburn creams and she's inclined to think. “Well, I'll get along with-

That's exactly what she shouldn't do. A complexion needs just as much attention in August and sept-ember as it did in June or July and to neglect your skin now means trouble later on.

Protective creams are most im- portant, of course, You need a good one and you should use it con- sistently. You may like to smooth a light tissue cream on face, arms and neck before you go motoring, boating 0r golfing or you may pre- fer lo use a lavish amount of foun- dation cream or lotion before you on cosmetics. ‘The latter method, of course, is less messey However, a careful morning routine that makes use of both tissue and foundation creams ideal for the girl who expects to expose her skin to the sun for hours and hours

Just before you start out to play in the sunshine, clean your face and pat on nourishing cream, Keep

your old age. One of these is love. the hearts of others?

Most of us have a curious "affection."

There is. to be sure, the mother and the instinctive clinging of the c and helpless, but that is all.

DENNIS.

Have you laid up a good supply

apply skin tonic and then founda- tion cream cr lotion. Put on rouge, powder generously and use lipstick. This simple treatment and the fact that you're freshly powdered will .go a long way toward protecting l your skin.

lonely. Few come to see them.

their fellow creatures.

because they have neglected to lay

l !

They have gone their selﬁsh wa selves in their youth.

. ence or congratulation.

tematic saving while you are young so that when you are old you will at least have the comfort of being independent.

But there are other things just as important as money to lay up for

when you will be too old to go out and amuse yourself, when your charm will have gone and you will no longer be able to make friends, and when you will be dependent for your happiness upon the love you have stored in

It doesn't follow as a matter of course that grown-up men and women love their parents just because they are their

If you want your children to love you when you are old, you have to begin winning their hearts when they are in the cradle. ._._.___

______. No complaint is heard more often from the old than that they are 'I‘hey are seldom asked out. sends them flowers when they are sick. crave the little attentions that we all like and yearn, for the society of

__._.__ Now, when old people are lonely, it is always their own fault. i I yellow days when they have no longer the power to attract people to them. ______

They have never held out a helping hand to those A M rni i in need. y have never wept with those who wept and rejoiced with

0 n8 y those who rejoiced. They have not bothered to write notes of condol- They have never visited the sick and afflicted. They have never spent an hour listening to an old person's garrulous talk,

religion myself. Not that I have'nt had my thoughts-and some of them weren't unlike yours.

“If convent gardens bring thoughts of religion to young girl's minds, I'm glad I sent the prettiest child I ever saw to a. convent school. Yes, it must have been a good thing for her! I wonder what she's turned out to be? I've been reminded of her by"—— Terry's heart leaped. She had a moment of fright, but it quickly passed. She sat silent for a mom- ent, listening to the ropr of the sea and the straining of wood which her talk with Sheridan had made her al- most forget.

“Where was your convent?" he flung at her suddenly, perhaps mere- ly for the sake of something to say. Now the girl was really alarmed. Could he suspect? Julia. would be furious if he found out. Perhaps it might even injure Julia a great deal lf the trick (yes, it was a trick) should be exposed.

"If you don't mind," she said softly," I-I would rather not tell." Sheridan chilled instantly. He guessed at once that the fair Juliet

cu. Guard against it. Begin sys-

Are you providing against the days

passion for the child she has borne, hlld to its mother while it is young

any convent at all! "Certainly you needn't tell me unless you choose," he drily replied. "And I suppose I should be over-curious again if I asked how long ago you were there."

"Oh, I can tell you that!" Terry began eagerly, then checked herself with another of those blushes which showed up so under the supposed paint», and powder. "No." she went on, ‘I'm afraid I'd better not tell that either."

“Why should a lady give away her age?" laughed Sheridan. , The girl said nothing. She had been afraid to “give herself away" as y through life, sufficient unto them- 'seventeen, instead of twenty-seven.

which was Julia's age.

"Well!" Sheridan exclaimed. "I've stoPPQd below a good deal longer than I meant. I must go back on . deck. We're one hand short owing

of friendship for your old age?

No one They are neglected and they

up any friendships for the sere and

Divine had never been schooled in '

Served with fresh raspberries and sugar, nothing is more delicious.

Raspberry Jelly

To 4 lb. of raspberry Juice allow 4 1b. of sugar. Put the fruit, having carefully looked it over, into a pan. and allow to simmer for a few minu- tes;then crush gently with a. wood- en spoon. I-lave a muslin or Jelly bag,

and strain through this; if you want "' "“ — “ _ — _ _ _ _ _ _ "

the Jelly to be crystal clear never disturb it while dripping. Measure up the juice, then put into a pan, and bOll rapidly for 20 minutes. Now gradually add the sugar, while still boilir.g, then reduce the heat while sugar dissolves. when at this stage you can boll again rapidly for an- other 15 minutes-this ensures a good colour.

Pour into dry and warmed jars, leave till cold, then tie down with parchments. Keep in a cool place.

__..._..____.__ FURORE OVER, LOSS 0F WEDDING RING

DUDLEY, ENG. Aug. 2I—~A fashionable wedding was held u-p here recently while the wedding guests armed with lighted tapers searched the church for the wed- ding rlngz.

To ensure its safety the best man had placed the ring on his own

His ﬁrst Thought

and so when they get old they are repaid in the

-_i-__

same coin.

to that accident today, and now and

glint of metal in its weave.

Style No. 552 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches Ibust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with $6 yard of 36- inch contrasting, 2% yards of plait-

lng.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)

l Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 562.

I

S150

. . . , . . “sun-dun

I Name Street Address

was asked for it, he found miss ng.

While guests searched the the best man retired to the

to look inside. Finally he bought another.

"saunas-nun."-

fnger. When the time came and he

vestry. He searched eveny garment he was wearing-even taking off his sh

it was church

dosh

out to the nearest }eweller's and!

It was not until after the cera- mony that he found the originl ring-hi hislmnnlngrcoait pocket.

._.__._

The train was racing along at 60 miles an hour, and Robinson was dozing ui a corner of his compart- ment when he wgs distributed by a fellow-passenger rushing along the corridor.

"Excuse gasped the excited individual, "but is your wife a rath- er stout woman wearing a. brown costume and a red hat?"

"Yesﬂ replied the astonished Robinson. “What's all the excite- ment about?"

“ExcitementP exclaimed the oth- er. “The excitement is that she's just fallen out of the train."

"Heavens!" shricked Robinson, “don't stand there doing nothing. Pull the communication cord. Shes got the tickets."

word chapers of Dickens an her a kingdom is, in which she ﬁr:

nothing but your own society? a treasure of memories of travel to never know a dull moment, for she 0f life.

Old age comes to us all.

empty-minded. torment.

Are you laying up any mental riches for your old age? I know an old lady so feeble that

will you be amused or bored when you are in your 90s, and have I know another woman, huddle-aged, who is deliberately laying up besides her rheumatism and her diet when she sits alone in the twilight

Don't let it ﬁnd you empty-handed or Thus shall you make it a time of happiness instead of

then there's something I can do. I I had no idea of discussing religion when I came in here-except the re- 1 ligion of courage; but I've seen that. you have that. There's nothing of‘ the coward about you." I

"I do hope not," responded Terry. "I can't bear cowards, even women. I don't like this storm, but if I'm brave, it's only because there's noth- I ing else to be.’

Sheridan laughed once more, and looked at her with approval in his eyes. She might be a little scheme!- certainly was. And she might dev- iate almost absurdly from that high moral code which she had just en- unclated, but there was something of the true sportswoman about the creature. She had brains, too. And she was pretty-damned pretty!

He wasn't sure whether it was

solace her in her old age. She will will have something to think about

DOROTHY DIX.

Didn't Know Himself

j»- | o a

A party of spirited pals was re- 7 7h M Lllflllllg in the small hours of the‘ e l morning from a highly successful banquet. 1

They came to a standstill opposite a certain house, and a lively n ion ensued. One of the revellers thumped on the door, until a WIIIdW1THE RELgEOIBIiROwLMIUJON above was opened and a forbkiding- . - looking woman looked out. .. . ., hm“ .

“Pardmh “e 7°“ Mm 5mm?" he sudlisilyflcltt’ hadalbiecofnc “Ami that he spoke. "I do want to know.

"gzddl"mglxc'lalmed the leader of Th“ i‘ ‘he w“ o’ nighwuhough

_ _, iI'm pretty sure we're in no great

‘he pmty" Wm 53°11: be $14k“? danger lthat a man's mind turns be- FIPhme ‘my’; andwpas a)“ o £13m?" yond this world. It would really in- e "95 ° “s 1 3 ' ‘wrest ms to iknow what is the relig-

ion you thought out in the convent

SUMMER

ion of a Million Dollar Doll")

," the girl answered very shy, yet not wishing to be obstinate. and refuse. "I——well, I used to say 0» to myself: ‘this world seems so won-

"meﬁliilﬁiosye derful and beautiful that it, must ensue. r;:.";:;:;:":.°a..““-

B . . - w“, cacgzﬁmbornlttihufomen: ‘everything I used folthiink. Igiere

dilﬁh ocicc 9°” entli “1 ' ’ all of us. like beads on a

1 "We must be

string, I thought, with the same thread-that is God — running through us, every one. Or else God is the Great Fire and we're little sparks of that ﬁre."

Sheridan stared, frowning slight- 1y, the girl was puzzling him a good deal. But he remembe ed Phillips‘ uvoral warnings. She was evident-ii

By C. N. é? A. M. Williamson

garden." (He didn't add, "the relig- llifc after this, where everything "Why-it's hard to tell you in a1 tried to be decent. But. then, there's

‘i conducive to the pleasure of the voy- age, or necessary for dignity! sake, ' to continue sending such a girl to

O a r o Coventry.

“If we weather this night all right, why-we'll see!" Sheridan said to himself. And aloud he added, “If there's any real danger, I'll come to you again. But I don't think there cleverer, and far more subtle in her 1 W111 be- 5° £10111 WOT?!" playing of the game than most ofl ‘FY1811 he W!!! gflne- the sisterhood. Terry d!dnt' worry. And the mem-

"If we're all sparks of the great 0W 0f $11080 lﬂ-Il W"!!! W‘! W991- ﬂre-that is, if we have an equal ‘He would come for her.’ share of the God-dune in us, why (To Be Continued.) are some of us so beastly, or so un- fortunate, with no hope of bettering ourselves?" he tested her theories.

"Oh, I thought that, too." Torry

SHOW CATIIEDR H. PLNANX BUILT

THE fact that tea and coffee are house- hold bevcrages makes caffeine, which is found in both, perhaps the most widely used stimulant which affects the nervous system.

There are, of course, many people who

went on, losing self wnsol- usness in h t . "o ' ——-

er in erect f course, theres the NORWDOH’ ma.’ Aug‘ 21__wan‘ paintings 900 years old have just come to light in Norwich Cathedral

as the result of restoration work by |0f course there can't be a hell, like i Professor Tristram of the Royal one reads about in the Bible. i 0011989 0f Aﬁ- "It can't mean forever, no matter Bﬂllwmly 1115910511118 l" 11"". ‘lw ; _ medallions supposed to depict the ,so much kinder than we are. But it life story of the Cathedral founder, would seem to make things wonderq Bishop Herbert de bosingn. The fully just, if we came back to this paintings bear out in a remarkable world in a number of lives, to pay , way the tradition that Losinga built for what we've dons wrong, or to go the cathedral. as a. penance for buy- lhigher because we've done well! At ing the blshopric. last we'd he ready for o glorlou-si one medallion shows the cleri heaven, wouldn't we. when we'd passing money across a table. Th Worked everything out here?" next shows him clothed .n the fir‘ "Whore did you food o1! thew"! robes of a bishop wllh hands join Sheridan asked shornlr- ed in prayer, and the last one is "Nowhere it- was 1118i picture of the completed cathedrr Lhﬂggjlgflﬁg-tgu in a Convent and y Professor Trlstram gays the paint - e" ! m ast ot er i s. Well, they're not bad thoughts to n“ “y an m ye“ luvs in any ﬂrdsu. I've mqpoclaln- nuns‘; u nan-s-

must come right, for those who've

ithe trouble about the bad poop

in my

can drink tea and coffee in moderation without feeling the ill-effects-without

e suffering from sleeplessness and other dis- treAsing disorders. But not everyone, by any means.

Millions ﬁnd sound sleep, freedom from nervous disorders, a quiet heart in Postum because it is drug free. Try it. Instantly

Zffenflcn. Mofhsrs!

Children like fc have the same drink as-tbe "grown-ups". Bu: you probably don't give them to: or coffee. Make Instant Pcstum for them using hot milk (not boiled) instead o! boiling wafer. They'll like the taste imme- dinely.

A Heart Stimulant Masquerades As Household Beverages!

made in the cup at a coat of about half-a- cent. 45 cups to a 30c tin. Or there B Postum Cereal made by boiling 01' P°"°' lating 2O minutes.

Make a 30-day test. We'll start Y0" bY giving you your ﬁrst week's supply {T99- Write Consumer Service Department.

Canadian Li“ llbikgzlilS v o 1' M v/I IT'S DELICIOUS ‘I .

Postum L

CompﬂnY- Limited» Cobourg. Ontario- _,,_, Send now STAN!‘ m5.”

i airlift.»-