'~ -u|_1smk.a'_u

fl-od pluckzd a rose all dIlPPlBZ sweet \ with dewy down; 9.11 fill] and l

I

coo With evening, as a new-made

moon Asleep within a forest pool; Be laid the rose at Nature's feet— And some one called it June. ,, —Emery Pattie.

OSTRICH AND FLOWERS It is the Renoir touch complete this use of ostrich and flowers to- ether, and in colors as bright and

The Housewife 14nd Her

Activities

Chairman's Re a

I M

r

tween the heart and that finger.

The diamond has long been held appropriate for the engagement ring, because it was thought to soften anger, strengthen love, and promote harmony between hus- band and wife.

Happy is the girl who was born in April, for April's birthstone is a. diamond. Many girls, especially the sentimentally inclined, like to wear a birthstone in an engage- ment rink. It's a nice idea, unless one was born in March and draws a bloodstone. This is a good stone

.for a man, but not so nice for a.

ntrammeled as those in the l girl’ @1355 she"; the type who

emch painters works. Nastur-

ums are the new flower for kiln-

tni1g. combined with self-color Ostrich or in sharp contrast.

WITH GREEN SLEEVES

Leather jackets in bright colors l Ellow mostly, of a sort of varn-

hed kid and suede, are the lead-

g items for sports wear this lpring. Sweaters with 'I‘yrol de- (igns and green as the import- ; m1. color are favorites with Beau- 1 min. One pullover, with green I fleeves, has a waist of white block- 1 pd with green lines and closed with a zipper on the side front. l

Brief puffed sleeves replace ll0lllfl9l‘ straps in the new even- lng gowns.

Black fnille is important this euson, especially the black faille

pcout cut along reefer lines.

wears a heavy ring on her little finger, which is something else again.

in England, where old family plate and old family jewels are so treasured, the wife of the eldest son gets the jewels when his

,mother dies. It is not uncommon

for an Emglish mother to give her son one of her finest rings to be re-set for his bride-a break for the son, not to mention his bride.

At the moment it is the fashion to ulear one urge, important ring instead of several smaller ones as was once the style. A girl in mod- erate circumstances cannot expect her fiance. unless he is very rich to gire her a diamond of such proportions as fashioned dictates. therefore the solitaire is being re- placed by rings with large, hand- some settings.

There is a throw-back to the

Wider brims and higher crowns lmasslve Eighteenth Cfmmry types are featured in the newest Sum- '°f 5cm“? — empm-‘lng Several

mer. hats.

The soft. finc kidskin shoes that feel light on your feet arc back in stylc again, Kidskin is going to be the shoe fashion for Fall.

ENGAGEMENT RING TN KEEP- ' ING WITH COUPIES CIRCUM- STANCES ADVISED A newly-engaged girl expects her fiancr to seal their bargain with ~ a ring. It's one old custom women l show no disposition to disregard. although many a sensible girl may decide to do without an outward symbol of her troth, preferring to put the money into the home-to-

be rather than into a. ring.

While this is quite up to the girl, it's distinctly the fiance's obligation to offer some sort of ring and being much in love, it's a great temptation to go into debt for a ring that is far more costly than his position warrants. If he's wise, the young man will consider his fiancee and also the conditions under which he and 1 his wife-to-be will live. It's fool- ish to give a girl, who is to be her own maid, a ring that is much too ‘ elaborate for anyone in humble circumstances.

For years on end a solitaire dia- mond has been the accepted en- gagement ring. I suppose there must be a reason for it, but rt the moment it escapes me, alti~ou~h I am full of interesting lorc about diamonds.

For instance, the wedding and engagement rings are worn on the third finger of the left hand he- cause of a popular belief that the circulatory system in some way makes more intimate contact be-

stones none of which need be especially large or valuable.

A young man about to present his fiancee with a ring would do well to consult her about the kind of ring she prefers. It's not a haz- ardous risk to take, for if she is the right sort she isn't going to plunge her man in debt and if she isn't it is just as well to get an inkling of the fact in time.

There is this much to be said: it all depends on the sort of life one expects to lead. It seems import- ant to a woman to have beauti- ful jewels if she is in the fashion- able world and goes among women who have Jcwclierv. but if she's the country tvpe she will value a new car or the house even above rubies —the most. precious of all precious stones-Exc.

A MomingSmile

ANOTHER SLUR.

“You are charged," said the Magistrate. "with throwing your mother-in-law out of the window. Have you anything to say?"

Yes. Yer Worship. I am it. with- out thinking."

“I quite realize that, my good mun. But dont you see how dun. gerous it was for any one who alight have been passing at the

e

FASHION

GUIDES

FOR THE g HOME DRESSMAKER‘

Send fifteen cents (lilo) in stamps or com scum preferred) wrap coin carefully, address to Charlottetown Guardian glvinlt» .

Style No. i826 Site... n. n. -

Name Strum Andrea

Plbflfl

ping Suspender Straps Three health suits for toddlers to play in comfort and enjoy the beneficial rays of the sun. Suspender straps that button at the back, prevent this one-piece play suit from slipping off the shoulders. The checked gingham play suit is powder blue and white with white buttons. The dotted suit is cun- ning as can be in percale in pale pink ground with white. The yel- low scalloped suit has amusing white applique motifs.

Mummy will want to run up half a dozen or more of these practical play suits. They take the minimum of material and cost next to nothing.

They're also saw to laundl.

Style No. 1628 il designed M sizes 1, 3 and l yearn.

Size 3 requires 7-8 yard of 85 inch material for each t.

Embroidery pattern No. Il-Uli

k

lm '1. Social and l3

ACADI

BAKING POWDER

IRII IILVIIIIIII _ Every und tln of till! depend. cblc “in Powder contain: c coupon n ccmcblc for ‘Capvlcoi pclicm silverware. Gclacom Info: sci while cifoylng ACADTAE efficiency an cconomy.

Here

Dorothy Dix first‘.

A

Their School Work,

W88 Lllflt.

luxury of

can anv v»

tween the schoolroom and the altar,

were undertaking to do. They went Sadie was doing it, or because they

o. culture in the youthful breast.

and the size of a pay envelope. It is to these n1yriads of girls

days orflmontha until some

what they are best fitted

which they have an inherited talent. nursing. hotelkeep . secretaries and

wanted to be

will for good work that commands hearts and your backs into your Joli

‘kkkk k kk k k

Now That Thousands of Girls Are Finishing

3M "Qwadays few fathers can't afford the

as Mary Jane is our. of school Papa. expects her to rustle up a lob and hel care of the remainder of the family. Nor

0X flcflalnly. w lzettinfl married: or. if sho - ' does. Ol getting c. husband who will not ex- pect her to provide he: own bread and butter and linger waves.

Such being the case. it is virtually certain that the average girl is going to have to earn her living before marriage. and oftener than not follow some gainful occupation alter marriage in order to eke out her hus- band's inadequate comings. So it behooves her to give more serious thought to choosing her career and preparing herself for it than she has done heretofore when she cherished the idea that it didn't make much difference what she did, or how she did it. because she was only going to work until die could Md a mun to work for her.

Under the delusion that any job was merely a temporary bridge be- girls have given no serious consid- eration whatever to choosing their iuework, or their fitness for what, they

and this has given us the army of stenograptiers who can't spell and have no vocabulary. the saleswomen without personality or taste, the school teachers who have no faculty for imparting knowledge or insplrin! a love

And because they have believed they wouldn't have to tyDewrite. or sell woods. or try w hflnlmer learning mm thick little skulls m: long, most girls never wasted any time and energy in even attempting to do good work or make themselves experts in their line. They never even seemed to grasp the fact that there is any connection between good reliable work

who

suptgprting themselves that I am speaking tod

em with all the earnestnms which I can command first to put out of their minds the belief that th are only going to have to work for a few them o to his palace in Palm Bgélllcfarwliillls 003151213?‘ algmk A nu and the will have nothing to do the remaind) e on m W e 235% t. ‘fit? S...’ lnsmfii“ “s. iii? “$0.152 l“‘..i°éii"°lo‘°“.l."'° “m. "° i‘ that leads to sch-earned ‘independence, " ' r e 10m s m“ e

Then I would implore them to stud their own antltudes and find out , for. Most fa ures are the result. of round pegs ‘Efiil-Xfilliflghgltfbbosxflelslflg fir?!‘ ‘WONG ls b15133! vligrk when we are doing some-

a. w , r - est joy and thrill and excitemertlt t(.,hat y e “ark we love ‘s the m“

I would call their attention to th practical, h mel , d - Fallon-s. and e-inecially to those that bglong peculiarly wymeeliriaffingiccrlé.

those who follow womanly pursuits, such as dr They are your best t in choosing an occupation,

I get thousands of letters from girls who want to be cinema stars. ts Mtresfies. aviators. but I have never had a sinille letter from a. P351... ally. daughters, remember t t you

a. ood cook. And fin W111 have w war lust as hard doing sloppy work that is ill paid as you

it is Time for Them

to Consider the Future, With Mar- riage Far in the Background

Tens of thousands of girls are being) graduated now from our high schools and colleges. and as thev stand life they are asking themselves: Where do we go from here?

In what we call the good old times a woman did not have to worry over what oc- cupation she would follow. It was settled for her at birth when the doctor said: "It's a fine girl. me/am." Father would support her wnue sue was growing up. Tnen she would marry and be s. wife. a mother, a. house- keeper and fill that station in life to which it had pleased God to call her. And that

ewildered at the crossroads of

a parasitic daughter, and as soon D him take girl look forward with any degree

into this or that because Mamie or thought it romantic or glamorous,

are about to face the problem of BY. and I would like to say and bear er of their lives but spend

the world can give us.

The women who succeed best are mmakirla. millinery, saleswomen. Don't overlook these.

fat pay envelope, so pol; our It is the only wav to succeed, nos/mm pix. ..._ ._._-..—___i

How Can I 7 '7 (n: arms asnum OQ§§OO

Q. How can I remodel a straw hat?

A. The shape of a straw hat can be changed by pouring not water over it, and while it is still hot and pliable, bending it to any shape desired. Select some kind of bowl or vessel that will fit the crown of the hat, and place the hat on this while working, leaving it on the form to dry in a hot sun.

Q. How can I insure a cakes keeping fresh when sending it through the mail?

A. When preparing the cake for mailing, cover the top of the cake with paper and then spread thin slices of apple over this. The cake will keep moist and fresh until it reaches its destination.

How canlprrvcnt whlbl

from yellow.

when storing it? A. The white garments can be kept from turning yellow if the starch is washed out, rinsed in

bluing water, than packed away

coats 15 cents extra.

unironed.

aaursnmmsn i t- aozs/rlmnr/mm

ISEE I AND I SUPPOSE HE INVESTED THE MONEY IN STOCK MARKET"

Hg pq ngggp CREAM AND FRUIT -ANDHE DOUBLED

‘A44 kk kk A‘

Household Scrapbook ‘ my aoaaara ma» i QXQQQ‘.

Furniture Polish

The finish on furniture may be renewed and small blemishes con- cealed by applying equal parts boiled linseed oil, turpentine, and white vinegar with a bit of wool material, and polishing with‘a silk cloth.

To Relieve Persplraiion

Excessive perspiration may be relieved by sponging the affected area with one teaspoon of powder- ed alum to a quart of water. Allow to dry, afterward rinsing and dust- ing with talcum.

Greasing Cake Tinl

Never grease the cake tin with butter; use lard. The salt in the butter often causes the cake eith- er to burn or stick to the tin.

OOUBTHNJS BUT UNKIND

Golfer — What you stondinl around here for? Get out and lee if you can find that ball. I didn't sec where it went.

Caddy-Beg pardon. air. hill?

k k kkkk ~ UVVW.V_VVYV

new cooks column

STIAWDIIIY DRINK

"rm; drink u equallY 601M011 when either amwbcrriel or ruli- berriea are used. Have four ounces strawberries m’ ralilborrlw; 0119 tablcapoonofstrainod lemon iuico; caster sugar to taste; 0M B88- The fruit should be crushed 0X‘ sieved through a hair alevc. The juice is then strained and the lemon juice and sugar arefi-ddtd with sufficient water to fill l» tumbler. Whip the white of an egg atiffly, place the drink in a long glass then fold in the whip- ped white of egg. Add a cube of ice if possible.

DANDELION WINI

kkkkkkkkLkkk k ~ Viiivvvvyvwv vvvvvwvv

x)

.’

wvviywviivvw

mean a mbct friendly . drink-enjoy it with friend:

' f_-s...,vwvvvvwvvwwvv~¢vv--vva-I,'. ' ">'— --__- at w-nwwfiv

iFashionsl 3f- Literature

vvv-v

SECOND

CHANCE

By HOLLOWAY HORN

One gallon of ’ ’ " flow- er petals, one gallon of boiling

water one orange, one lemon three pounds of sugar, an inch of whole ginger (well bruised), half an ounce of yeast, one slice of toast. Wash the dandelion flowers as they may be gritty; cover them with boiling water. Allow to stand three days. stir frequently, before squeezing all the flowers out. Pour the liquid into a pan add the thinly pared rind of both lemon and orange (but no white pith).

the lemon and orange sliced. Boil

Spread the yeast ,on toast than float it in the liquid. Leave to

and bottle, corking loosely until all fermentation has ceased.

NEW YORK - (OP) -- Two Canadians appear in

praises Ayre'a story as "a weird. whimsical gem."

. punt-

en/ive

Loved Poems

Zr:

/-'.¢/

' tfqgtmeliveinalloltse Ilzy wsidoofllicmoll”

’ ‘Qml laeafrialdiomavax

What rich human sympathy ll these lines by Sam Foss! "I nee from my house by the lid< of the road . . . The men who pres: with the ardox of hope, The men who are faint with the strife

But I turn not away from the lmilea nor their tears . . ." And who can fall to thrill to the patriotism of Walter Scott‘! "Breathe: there the man with soul so dead. Who never to himself hath laid, "This is my own, my native landl“ or the tenderness of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's: "How do 1 love thee? Let me count the ways." Or Frank L. Stanton’: happy cry: "See the wild birdson the wing, Hear the bells that sweetly ring . ." Let the poetry that has touched the hearts of millions bring courage and gladness to your life. Our 82- page booklet gives complete poems by Longfellow, Riley, Scott, and many others.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Worlds Best-Loved Poems to the Guardian Home service, Ad- dress. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address. and the Name of booklet.

that was a mushroom you hit.

91W Province

WELLfiRMIE. I WENT

IT'S TOO BAD YOU WERENT WITH W BTZOTNERJIE CLEAR‘

so up sevsruu uuuoaso non/ms Al‘ m: RACES , .

m DERFUL IJUST comes or PEOPLE AilE mvssr-

m: RACES row BUT u oouwrrrncxwwmuen

TO

m» 8... #1:, $3.1». u an in fishing." "Well?" she d

asked gravely. what he had mid- "Accord

for a while th once. Once he ganccd at her; she

Hi MUST HAVE PICKED TH! - f liGl-IT HORSES. a f ~ _ _ - ‘

REMINDER OF Till PAST.

-- » bu‘ an Y“ 43x21 m-fltawlllfooxfne

rod!" Alia suddenly cried. =1- tcdlY

Niguson abbcd tho rod and began to rec in. There was a half- pound perch 0n the hook.

"Wei, I'm bothered!’ he said. ‘That just shows. doesn't it? We were talkin about success.

He ramo the hook gently 110m

then add sugar and ginger, and the “w” ‘w d the “ah “d drop-

into the water

ped it bac - for thirty minutes. Allow to cool. an} ggngg?“ I “kc 1 t “m

twh 9.. "1 hive a horror of curt-hi}! N‘

ferment for six days then strain mq captured or im ned.

But you eat f l" , "Yes. I haven't caught- tlwm" "1 mm: x understand what you

mean.” she said quietly-

S dd l he smiled at her. He u en smilaharui it altered the

g T300. “whuv the joke?" aha asked. t than: silddenly remembered some-

It,‘ bmrd story about a A m ‘ her called Luen

urge . "But he used no bait --ainne his

a t not u» catch run" be ‘Sallie Sfimnly. '

"He was a UOIOPIIQIT" 31°

wry».

ing thcs . Suddenly aha, too smiled: “I

_____ ‘fancy 1% can understand Luen Obi." Find Joy Each Day in Wei Earn‘; cmuetu," m ‘uueamt

"Thank you. Then I must 8°- f'vc a date for the pictures to-

night. Do you ever go?"

"owllslitlinflly". an for her and He a l‘ m smoked in ail-

was looking out across the WM"

where the old mill was red in the glint of the setting sun. For the first time, and almost with a shock.

he realllsezld that she was a very tt . prgAypesnrny?" he said.

She turned her glance to him and smiled: “Actually. I was wond- ering what you tho ht of inc.’

“Ive already toll? you. I think you ‘aired exceedingly sympathetic “LAnyway, I'm glad you think a0. And now, havinl eaten moat 01 your tea-in order to show 370i}, how kind I reall am —I will 8°-

*“".."Zi'°»£'°"' i..." “i322” 33f?

n a e -

mFThea roar-l‘: sat title to of this

nth? I came across the ield from

erry Wood. r11 walk up with you and come back to pack up the rod.

Ha wheeled her cycle up the path, and at the to watched her set out down the hil . At the bend in the road she waved to him. Ind with a. uear. exhiiarated feeling he turns back to the mill. '

m a B afternoon. had disaipat the feel- ing of loneliness. I-Ie pa ed up the rod and tackle which he had used for the first time and set out a- cross the field towards Mossford.

She had said that she was win! to the pictures.

Ha wondered‘ with whom.

Some youngster, ho decided. who could meet her on level rins-

He fell to thinking of her do- licately-cut mills as she had look- cd across t e water to the Mill. There was a wistfulneas in her face which puzzled him.