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A McrningSmile

* o-oo-ovvo-vo-vooo-ooooao-o-OQ ITICKS TO IT

“On the day on which my wed- ding occurred—"

“You'll pardon tho correction, but affairs such as marriages, re- ceptions, dtiners and things of that sort ‘take place.‘ It is only calamities that ‘occur.’ You see the distinction?"

"Yes, I see As I was saying. the (r135 on which my wedding occur.

spans warm Momzir The Aztecs of Central America 3d cacao beans in place o! Qr"~-'—v-v~—-u.vws ‘ __, ‘ shorthand Course for Homl Study

Practice for Tromotion

Glance: do come in business, but only those who're ready can profit by them. A way to be ready 1s to learn a skill, shorthand, in your Ipare time. "

Shorthand isn't difficult. You can learn it in simple home lessons. Then when an opportunity comes you're trained, ready to step in- with an advantage over unskilled yvorkera.

In Pimaa nhorthand, you write lymbcla based on the sound: of spelling. The word "pay," you M ‘n, is a light slanting stroke folicwed by a heavy dot. “Sny" is a light curve and a dot

There aren't many sounds in the language, ao you soon master the symbols. And for common phrases like “in order that . . . as soon as," you have abbreviated tune-saving symbols, easy to learn.

Then for regular practise each day >-v.'ith someone dictating to you, llowly at first. Before you know it you'll be taking real office-speed dictation.

Our ZZZ-page booklet gives the es- lcntials of the famous Pitman sys- tem in easy step-by-step lescns. Includes exercises; abbreviated lymbole for words and phrases; pointers on acquiring speed, accur- acy. Can serve as a foundation for a business college course.

Send 20c tn coins for r copy of "Self-Instruction in orthand“ to ‘Ilhc Guardian Home Service.

Be sure to write

plainly yo11r namo address and the '

name of booklet.

llama

ItNQQAtMIQ

Province

A BIWS-HTER. KITCHEN

i Dorothy ‘Uix Says-

NOBODY EVER APPRECIATES OR ADMIRES FAMILY GOAT

Next T0 Mother The Most Familiar Victims Are Oldest Daughters

The moat interesting species of our domestic fauna la the family . It Ls very common in our midst. In fact, practically every house d possesses one, ‘and we can hardly take our walks abroad without encoun- tering one of the timid and gentle little . Yet. for all that, its origin is veiled in mystcry, and its curious habits remain unexplained.

All we know L1 that it is of both sexes. the females largely outnumb- ering the males; that they have the ability to eflace themselvu so com- pletely that while their resence is felt they remain invisible to those about them that their let consists of the back of the chicken, the

.. M . stingy end of the steak and the dregs of the coffee pot; that they always look shabby and as h they had on somebody else's clothes.

Also, we know that while they are recognized ea useful beasts of burden they are never by any chance household pets, or shown ofl’ to strangers. On the contrary, their elders always apologize for them and explain Nannys and B ‘s work- ing their fingers to the bones for others and let- ting others walk mughshod over them as some mental quirk that ntekoa them enjoy suffering.

Butwhilewoallrcoognlaothcfamlly t when we see one we do not know how it bectqrfe one. For it is not born that way. It is made. And how this process of evolution takes place is gr: of the untathogied terms of nature.

sonebecomct. family oatb desimhor accide “t Who selects the fagnilv ggat from the

Boat fool. or saint? No one knows the answers to

in the r

these questions.

herd?

THE WIFE-AND-IHOTHER GOAT

Probably the one of the species with which we are most familiar is the wife and mother. She is about 40, but she looks ten years older, for chahgmg a. pretty, carefree girl into a family goat is a painful and aging experience that. leaves its mark upon one. Shc always looks as though she hadn't combed her hair, or been in a beauty parlor, or had a new dress since her first baby was born. She has given up all her accom- plishments. She has dropped all of her old friends. She doesn't belong to clubs. or go to parties. because if she did. the baby might get uncovered. or one of the girls comes home and wants a. dress pressed, and ste wouldn't be there to do it.

She has become so much mother she isn't human any more. She has even lost the ability to talk entertalningly. She only bleats about baby formulas and the price of butchers‘ meat and the best way to cook spinach. She has become nothing but a domestic slave and her family regard her as one,

They never think of including her in their pleasures. or making a companion of her. “Oh, Mother wouldn't be happy out of her kitchen," they say. Or: "Mother doesn't want us to help with the dishes. Says it will ruin our hands." And so they leave Mother to browse among her tin cans and get what enjoyment out of them she can. Peo le who see Mother's frolicsome kids dancing about in hot spots are o ten sorry for her. but it is wasted sympathy. She turned herself into the family goat.

SOME OTHER VICTIMS

Next. to Mother the most numerous of the family goat tribe are the oldest daughters and, strangelv enough, it is Mother who offers them up as a sacrifice on the family altar. By the time little Susie is old enough tc wheel the perambulator she is harnessed to it and enslaved to the baby. All during her school days she has to rush home from her classes, instead of playing with the other children. to help Mother clean the house and get: the meals and wash the dishes. The minute she ls graduated from high school she gets a job and thereafter spends the balance of her life tciling to support the family.

Mother takes her pay envelope awav from her without ever letting her even open it and see the money she has earned, and she spends it on her younger children. Susie wears her last year's suit so Maud can have a pretty party frock. Susie works overtime so Johnny can loaf. Susie gives up all thoughts of love and marriage to send Bob through college. And Mother can't understand why Susie looks so old and tired and sad when the other children are so good-looking and high-spirited.

Queer about the family goat. isn't it? Nobody loves it whether its

name is Nannv or Blllv. Nbody appreciates it. or is crateful to it_ And

No ncbodv who ls one knows how he or she got to be one.

Needlecraft/ For The Home

It's qvenytbodyk love — the skirt ‘n’ skirt look. Ekpeclally swank when the skirt is a dirndl that you can make in a. colorful cotton SIZES lz-hl

, 38 and - 1-4 ards 35-inch fabric for blouse; 3-4 yards for skirt.

DESIGN N0. ‘I88 Colorful designs of fruits and berries for your kitchen towels.

.. 1., order pattern: wrtu or send piczure with your name and ad- dress with I0 coma in coin or atam to the Needlecraft Bureau. char ottewwn Guardian.

The Charlottetown Guardian Needlemrafr Denartmcnt.

seyi. m. ma’! am

may also be framed. making Individual little pictures. Hot iron transfer attern No. 78'! ccntum 5 motifs measuring from 4 by 4% to 5 by 5 “'5” ‘din each and completc instructions. ______ , _ Itreot Admirals To order pattern: Write, or send above picture with your name and ‘ ml’ address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- - wwn Gunman; - Off,’ Pldfll 1'0 char-mammal Guardian, THE USUAI- PM" Needlework Department. I Mmf fiiewbrime tuglepgloml‘) _ ‘m ra ycusen me u '9“! mm‘ "°' 7" mg amornlgl; lglsfittfid of _ _ _ _ _ _ _._... _._.__.._._._______ rccer~iw ’ 0888. - NAME —- don't keep: whit!‘ e i I “at”! . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.__.__..._._ Mrs e re-u STREET VADDRESS them. I dropped “mm m “W m1-,-=---.----rnovmcu ----.-_-.-=.--andthwflv~td. ‘

__ 111a punumtrown GUARDIAN

n's Re alm '1. Social and Pe

April

By srawaru‘ vane" vans ‘

CHAPTER IV

Anne stepped out from behind the porch's vine and called to the boy and girl in the car. They turned their heads.

“Hello, Anne," said Sidney, low- ering his arm from its resting place behind Judiths shoulders,

“Wont you come in and have with us. dney?" Anne in-

e .

He-hesltayted. then said, “Better

not-to . ‘ Judith tugged at his sleeve. ‘Oh come on! ‘men we can ask M1119 about—" She broke off. glancing to- ward her sister. , Anne stiffened. What did Judith want to ask her about? Had she become engaged to Sidney? WES that what they had been discussing so earnestly there in th/e car? Anne's heart sank. If th-Ey were e11- gaged, there was little she could “Doing on mmsggnflyéx she m-ged. “We . . . a B ~ As he slipped out from behind the wheel of the car. Anne thought hOW different from Otis he was in an- pearance. Tall, broad-shouldered, he had the figure of an athlete. He had been the fullback on the unl- varsity football team for three years. His hair was rusty red. and his square-jawed face was suzhtlv greckied. He was different. too. from Otis in disposition — REY 52d irrepressible. Today. however e seemed to be in a rather serious

mood.

He and Judith offered an arrest- ing contrast in coloring-he Wm‘ his red hair. she with her mass 0f blue-black hair. She wore a. shoul- der-length bob that made a bBCOIH- mg frame for her flower-like face

' with its pert nose and full-lipued

mouth, Her hyacinth-blue eYES 1:6- neath dusky lashes were setmialll‘ apart. and her forehead was E ‘mgtwtig: dinner table. the conver- sation dealt with casual. unimport- ant», tqpics until dessert was reached. Then, suddenly, Edna dWPPfi B bomb into t e BB 6f -

Turninfl to Anne. he asked. "What's this r hear about e paroled convict comlm W FIB°tW°°d "5 mhxiiiigefrgensed. saw the startlfid

looks on the faces of Judith glad had

_ W ll. she sup gtefgtassgligod ae time as any 60 meg; the news to them. thoullh 5m h not intended to do so 111st Y6‘-

“ws true," she answered quietly. Aunt. Sue dropped her fork with

" iiraatietnnsnd. "whet is We - a b .

.. g 1t," paid Sidney- .q,,,§,‘§-,“§’°.f‘ hear Anne eav it's

h-ue?" Aunt Sue found her volceégwai- on earth are you talking a u t Sidney glanced nervously n. Anna “rm sorry if I said the wrong

Otis told me. and I "It's all right."

J udlth before."

llllmllll. too, h roepcnalblo be the perfect flavour and mantle-watering goodneae of "KING COLE" COFFEE.

In in modern plant, within easy mach of all Maritime districts, "KING COLE" COFFEE in routed to and rushed in regular deliveries DIRICT to Maritime grocery etorea-lnauring your cup of “KING COLE" the acme of IRESI-INISS.

Blended b! ¢INI'". routed to perfection, nd vacuum-packed.

~ fragrant and delicious! l It ia the natural choice of‘ "KING COLE" Tea \\\ uaera having to conserve \ ~ tea in wartime. In fine and regular grindr-YOUR grocer ha "KING COLE" COFFEE. V An . and explain.” udi. und h - --'iz°e.=.,au-1evs have it," emu m “w” m fPpm

hanks, sis-you're a peechl Bd- "Look h , Ann , 3'17 YOU urgiiiefly, Anne tcld of her coufor- c" e way a0

com aio ,too?"sidaiey sizfgesled. e any»: her head. "

ence with Judge Dalngerflcld a. few can't, Week-t °~Y°- W“ °I h" 3mm" leave. I have to get tho cottage conversation with him that mcrn- “my m, our new mummy

"m me." urged Juan-th- an Anreigsecccnlisiaetca. After gsw

t m on - mm The wgljien, togtnbhaepiuygdenly found herself wanting to see Lima —- t0

"And so. this Mont coming," she concluded. the Judge's opinion of . judge told me that he's an expert with horses." .

Aunt Sue brlstlcd. "What if he is? He's a. convict! Anne, I'm opposed to this!"

"I can't back down now." said firmly. “Anyway, I don't want to. Weyolgot to have some gnedto run the p ace and we can’ a or a. _ Gm mil-pried mew»- The w" mfttiiiitd.tal.°‘t'ttiéeé.°°"--“mn an ideal solution Wew RQttinC an do you my Bu,» expert who's glad w take the fob “All r1811}.- Anm decmeg "Wyn "l, "- mdsfiffiflfdsfifl; “I dmghff, telephone Lilies to . m."

w y you o o him the judge assures me. the/t he was (Tom 0°“ mm” wrongly convicted."

Aunt. Sue's answer was to rise abruptly from the table and leave the room.

After a moment of silence. Sid; new Zaidtslttawlyé “ is a risk. All-ne-

“I on’ 'n so."

“When does our risk arrive?"

home that she had first mot Evan. Since she had received the iolting w" news of his engagement. she hid

felt the need of a oonfldantc but hadn't cared to reveal her feelings to Judith or Aunt Sue. Linda would

3 THE COOK'S i

asked Judith. .

“I th d ."

Jurdithrieumgg up, came around 2: tablgoualgd put her hand on

ne‘ ea‘.

"wesll, I'm for you, Bia-fldht m‘ g...“ wrong!" She la hed. "Anyway

we'll give the nelg bots plenty V0

EMO S UASII talk about, especial Mrs. Roper ul- L‘ N Q

t the crossroads. at should b1 3 sexy amusing. I'll bet therefll bt a §‘,,‘f,‘§“§°m syrup pleAnntny °h°$ri§rm°“5mv. the one 1 W‘ (z “bmpmfifif en”? e o . t thing that bothers me. 111mm 1°" ‘a 3"“ m“ ° '°

think of people talking." ‘I "93’ ‘ii°‘il,d‘°‘ “Al...” ‘i532? slim!» Jud a v i “ . - - bow t change m“ subject I w“? ‘flask; GIXILITBQ tvhldeilnd from the m”? °f Yw- 5km” 5°“ _ lemons, using a fine gmter. ‘Ilhen m“ i” unison?” igmfim nwwmmmu cut the lemons and remove the 1X18 90 5°51” u If“ i," seeds. and squeeze out the juice. me t° 5° “gzma thatym“ must be Place the juice and grated rind ln Arme 5:13‘ 19nd Sidney had been a, large bowl and add the 891119. “that J“ a‘ m ax Hm. ma, epsom salts, citric acid and tartaric “Musing m“ m, emcwjl hm. they acid. Mix well and pour over these $.33: t§fi§ag§§iigafieen groundless. the 3 cups boiling water stir until A feeling of relief swept through He, to stand he“ H°W°V°r' ‘he didn't m“ the 35111001 then bottle and store in gledfhir“ we“ 8°“ w “Wm” "°' u? rerriglzaficr until read; at» use. .. ' __ . serve, syrup may s ra n- ¥gh°g,g,9,‘,',‘,§n¥9“,,,§°‘u§§f,f‘ m ed or not, as desired. Use 3 table- mflvefl no _ we planned to 5w spoons of the syrup to a glass and varnish‘ .. explained “any; Hun. f l1 with water grid ice. Or you can 3a cm p“; m, up;- Iae the syrup to llllt your tutc. Unda was a cousin, Lind! Ill-mil’-

acid 1.2 oz. (2 1-4 teaspoons) tartaric ac

of whom Anne was very ftmd» m‘; ORANGIAD! I spit/e a difference of eleven years ‘ their ages, they had always been g fltglég?

great friends. Linda. it thl-"Y'fi"°-

_ m“ 5 pounds corn syrup m“ married twlcgiwflrlita dl- a ca. <5 1-2 tablespoons ) citric a

. d Fm- the pggt zsw years, she had 1 1-2 quarts boiling water Louls- M bhod: Add th acid to the be“ pa“ own“ o m o’ The ayru?! and mlx well, then add the

' ho . 352,13; efiikufilvetgfill-islflflg, plus a boiling water and stir until both small income inherited from her the 8Y1!!!) Ind acid are thoroughlf father enabled her to live well and dlsolved, Cool the mixture. w lead a gay social life. ems the rind from the or ,

"It may not suit Lllfldl to have and squeeze the juice you come barging in unannounced," oranges and lemons. when the first said Anne. mixture l; cool, add the grated

"Oh she won't. mind. Bho treat orange rind and the orange and me like a. kid, anyway. Como on. Sis lemon juice. Allow this to stand _1e¢, me g0," for 24 hours, thenstrain it‘; mix-

"W . . ." Anne hesitated. lure. Pour into bottles and seal

wiw _ g rsonal I. Fashions '1. Literature

talk to her. It had been at Linda's odd job

Living a

m

LUGUST 3, 1g“

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

III PUT-I'll

oceuta , And flag soft. uo-elays now?

R 11H In the valley 0f WNW-tho- "l9. 1n tho province of IAt-uufda:

ma; um a m- m the home of the list-ass 1410.1’. m,“

CAN. Whom the Put-thefts abide.

Not only the baking but the after troatanent decides whether some: will be crisp or_ . Ibr crusty ones cool on a cake sieve; for 00ft ones place e. clean tea- towel in

to won-vine a t, of your kidneys. If the mattress sags, that fa probably the cause of the back- ache, and it will be well worth while buying p, 11011.80! attachment uro

at e. furn mop. washing-up a roblam? Have a. look at your dral g board; lflt k very old and porous cover with linoleum - saves extra cleaning. See lf sink is comfortable height- as a rule they are far too low-an man can raise it for you W!“ ell“! to save backache. H"! Dlent of dry. clean tea towels for dry n3: you waste time and tcm r trylngoto dry chine. and Rless w h wet wel. Used tea leaves will clean glass bottle; and decanters beetutifu some in. gllllrdup with warm

or :rl'r.::r.“"""~= m

An oblon carton made wvh fiveral tléfecd 1 s of e requ re, ed t, to form aides ‘and atlgtrhedulxtiirrrgl? at the comer. will successfully

can be most. in “b9 111 Y0ur clothes q-

Your demand;

tton. Give yourself (‘gltfskdw rnent at least once a week. 1mg the door, if need be, and give you“ self time to obtain results. u“ a good, rid: tissue cream at 1mg

W: t“ '- tw PP cation

Put your shoulders in cod _ dltion. Scrub the akin wegll wig“; creamy soap lather, using B, 5mm complexion brush. Rinse oft the eoa lather. Now s ngo wl a mild astringent otiou.

with cosmetic tissues.

Apply your favorite some warmed cocoa butter. M“ sage lioulders, chest and umm, Leave on overnight or while 1m, 1X18 YOU! bflllh. This home treat. meat will stimulate circulation, bleach and refine akin tissue.

Throat Caro

Your throat must. have u- tcntfcn. Here is a. throat treat. me:\|tha-t_will work wonders for dry. ' 0F!’ throats. Use a warm cloth, qu te wet, around the throat for about five minutes. Remove and apply warmed oil.

take the l of b kf -d

an extra-firm one“u“,,f,‘§,,.e§h,g{ glelcitieamgogakt ‘shoyxvla mnelnd ne.

zwlpolnae-roll. Place if. 0n_ the lmpm-tant “mtg Lsoefo Stags:

“Ln-aide before putting mixture ckauhggné ‘gm hpfignulgm‘ "‘_"" that tlngllrfg sensation that la if:

hum“ AND “Ram aigzimof “renewed circulation.

"“-" r

Wvmenk dices have increased by one lo one-and-a-half s'zes during the Past ten years, according to shoe manufacturers. me reason for this. it was said, is a growl dvmy for comfort giggling and we

n genera, on Kwwlng larger.

ABOUT COFFEE

1 utensils sweet

clean . ‘M

.-__._ taiifiergeen coffee in airtight cm-

Distribute your supply in $15.2’; JllWlt i123. Wm?“ w”? a we of coffee. W“ w“

3- Use care f em DMD?! proportions“ g n!

__-____i

.llostllllllillll “Mlllllli Iii”

38-52 ‘f?

Suffer Distress

the

Atflllefllno- Iftbiaperlodinawnmanblifomabea fi vollfldrlimttlmea,

dlltgll of “irregularities —

Lydia Pfnkham‘ Veaatable Cggound -I' made emulate A! {a

wow w-tn help o ua

cf coffee and m,

e cream is removed use an astringent lotion. Pour a little in a deep bowl and ice it. Pat thL; cold astringent on the throat with a cotton pad, throat, round and

9°11‘ round. Cozcentrate on the little

"hump" on the back of the neck. 191m with the astrlngentsaturcted Dad m0ld and press firmly along the contour from the point. of the

to just below tihe back of the

The next thing ls to improve tm sk textiue by using the richest, moat nourishing cream that you can obtain. Apply it from the base of the throa upward, in nice, smooth, sweeping strokes. Now pat it in with your finger-tips. Next cup the fingers and mold the throat. Leave the cream on all night, if you can, loosely wrapping the thmat with a bit of old, soft