yea-n“

. . iétifliqirbbbtftbilti‘? .1

117C"?

4i

ii

3|

I

least: TWO

o-o-ooou‘ -

i W oman’s Re aim fr. sci;

The Housewife And Her Activities

not retain odors as they wash out

',, -A PRAYER roR UNDER- STANDING so nice and clean

teach me to understand.

“Lord, BAD ‘R knotlv and feel the Joys and f Try m always 156551128 furniture

E119 5 _ _ of your hostess as you would your hlldfefllzgsge-Llgllld 19315 01 B11 m) own. You would not put a bev_

erage glass down 0n a mahogany stirface in your own home, so why

But till iiiy heart witlt song. ; do 11 m your friend-s.’ Be Careful

Thai. 1 may know wily others sing of Wm- Cigm-etle ashes and match 1111' $01114 ‘ es ‘and see that they l d _

_ a M‘ _, .1 __ _n _ _- v H __ ait safely

Of liiti pi list htt a da) I m m9 Ash “an pmwded for mam

In boiling vegetable..- which take

Bill put ire to the test. a long tum, to Cook

That I ll'l illlli\\' \\'il_'. titer.» err. Aittl_t,i' boll’. in tilirklie...» lino U, 5mm in mokmg “M8,. u m“ U1 ~~ save gas ii cooked oit a gas stove.

Aztll iiiltj." I go int l\'l2_‘.‘.

court; Rrapiiif itttacii TOGS

Rctzzltiiii; \"llll S‘-llll)tliilL‘ilC heart. FOR Hnycl - COll‘. ~l lllllll. it bttt olie valu- fps a “y... \'lr()rnpll “h? Mquircg V131" H!‘- lie" \tllllll‘(‘l‘ t't't iii 1 l. - - - t. slilall dos " she dons lounging toms for r O I.til'tl lrlztv l"il luntl. Ltyuttnn flflpt‘ Ih?‘ nwfrnll... m, Ne. v . lilii" l.tll‘t' ti. r potter. bu! (_~un,f;rh,|,p._ W, Hum.“ (.h.,',.‘,nm.1,' - ' _ tire coiiibllt _ its lliil" ‘r 7‘ Illi. lei" ttuttlt lite to tinder- 01111195,, UKHLSCYS o, daéghéolffif‘ >i»'1‘~‘»1-" wor -' . v ‘|-‘i" 1 . . ' [Hlkllmtn pink" Iqyussyfi- lotist‘ outside the ll't'ill.t"l. Or treat‘ v a tinted. ]ll'lll'f‘f1 beach cont linrgfl v »‘ will w iitt» lflfft" C10“ . 111' i 1 111-13" 1111' (il‘(‘.\.\ill£lkf‘l' bliiillltrv \l]l‘it Zivcxug .1011 ‘ “' 11 I|1"1<!‘ 11'1"“ 111 same cclorltll ])l'llll|., A a .' i ..; ‘Q21! the ends __v_ of the blosson llllt) the crevices. DITKR AND Dkuggq A pond or small lake. with its

a Itttilwllllf seoxr-E 1 flaw‘ u’: ll';t‘(1 one oi those sub- tur clean-

siitootlt stirfaee of water is an open tiivltatieit to children of ell ages to

SW!!!“ "W11 ~"'“‘-'\"' mdtilge in illt" old-fashioned a v ~ v \\ ~~t ‘P ‘ " 1091111 l it ~1iv"11fl11‘11\‘_1!}» etittiseltieiit of "Dill-ks and Drzik " TF1?" !\!'11<'1\‘ 11"?‘ ""11" This {tame coitsi s of throwing I11!‘ *<?"1'-l1~'1“' ll"‘»‘»‘1"" T (11190 1 flat stones in srch wav that they

A splendid friction

Ed Om 1M m” m: \'l1l skin 3l”l‘.[.{ the stirface of the

valet‘. The il"lllt‘ uses elven the L? _ ‘ game beeatlse of the stlgtzestioiis of a (luck or drake in the litiht- tiers with uliieh fl stone thus th-Foivn 1'"‘j""s to sink whil" ntov-

lug at rep-d . d. 1 Frm m“ ll " came the ex- t ‘ citicks and I I.‘ or other i .1 olri [lira/e is rippling .t'\fttl lPFillOfiS with some nconle throw money

away. like the stones thrown g9 the surface of the pond the r""n- ev sooner er later sinks from l sight and is gone. To "mqkp duck; and draltes" of plans which mav t have been arranged is to unset these plans and make it impos- iilbit‘. for them to be put into ac- on.

OFV¥&O40+OOQOOOO-QOQQQQQQ

. a z Modern Etiquette ;~ j (By ROBERTA 1.13m i

‘r t __ Even jaded appetites cannot ' I resisctho rich, golden cus- t tlrds, the cool, inviting blanc ‘Inanges, the eye-appealing frozen desserts which you fcan make in such variety Ind no quickly and easily Q‘ I5 it g°°d .135“ 1°!‘ P! W991i- vvith Canada Corn Starch. 53?, guest "9 b11118 3116 11051-855 a ' u aim l ' ' . .

ggdvzfiong ggCgilnsg A. Yes; it is customary to bring Canada Co". starch some gift, not valuable, but show- never "d" in fink mg some care in selection.

ness and quality._Aak for it by Ramon.’

I CANA

icuitit STARCH

Azwducr of The CANADA ST RCH COMPANYLImIMd llw manufacturers of the old lavorlfl IENSOW‘ CORN STARCII c2

Q. l-Iow should the invitation to the wedding breakfast or tion following the molly be sent?

A. This invitation is engraved on a card that matches the paper of the church invitation and is the size of the latter when it is fold- ed for the envelope.

church cere-

Q. When being introduced to an elderly woman should I young person offer a hand?

A. Not unless the elderly woman offers her hand first.

r

‘SEED sTiTcii KNIT COAT

4l>~

MAYAIR NO. 408 '

' A hand-knit HMIIIIP!‘ topper is every woman's dream. ideal for mot- Orlng, to svear oat-r sports cot is. with town clc-ths and can even be worn over an evening rock. Wliiiz- white is n prcrmial favorite, pastel colors are in high favor at the metwent. Roll collar. thre-quarter length set in bell sleeves. slit pockets, squared shoulders and finger-tip length, ore some 0f the features. Knit of moss stitch with diagonal lines.

The pattern includes eastt-to-followi knitting instructions without 1b- huviations in size l6, with sutrli tension or sizes 14 and 18 years.

For complete pattern and instructicns for all of these designs. Q11’! 20 cents in stamps or coin tcoin preerred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

...._._.,__ _ .

Use this coupon Print your name and addreu plainly To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 498

imm-~--------—--—-—-—-—--

mevtAadl-m---------------------

I ‘ _ like butter i beans or string beans. put a pinch 1

recep- ~,

SECOND

By HOLLOWAY HORN

ial

v vvvvvvvvvvvv v

anitl

CHANCE

"HOW MUFII VIONEY HAVE YOU?"

She nodded, uawhing his clear~

cut profile as he was speaking. , From a seat near the end of the ‘Terrace they watched the river with its bcats. and the people who pas- ised and rte-passed in front of them. "I thought I was full of things wanted to say to you," she said. alter a silence.

‘S0 was I Biit yeti." its enough." Sh“ was suddenly aware that he was watching a man and girl who :ha:i L0ne by,

"Do you know them?" she salted. , "I krvw him," he said grimly. "Y: u evidcnty didnt notice him."

"I didn't.“

"It wts Sternbera _ Teddy . Wilson."

"But that isn't she said. as them.

"N1. IVs another woman. I wond- er what he's doing litre?"

‘They wcie in Brmleyi last week I ‘ookso .t rp in the ‘Era’ in the lrhrn". y " she sald.

"I ;h....'d think tlicv are in a} bad vat" —lllf‘ wilole sho ' Imrrizt."

"l-‘t- always lcoked pro pus en- ctlgli.“

‘Yes. Still I'm hint sl:-:i‘l o’ r (av. "Ratlvr ro‘! Hell get it in the ntjl: ltefzre he's done," she addr-ti . "I'm nct part cuarly ous or revengrfu‘. but I hope

3..

t i i i t

1 i I

now lm with

Lucia Desmund." she looked after

not going to let'

the TCIIQCP" “Shall we

. this i. tiith a smile d.“l\"i tn the river?" She nodded and rcse. Thvv ra lie-i down the hill and, aldnr thevStirrrv shore as far as‘ Es‘. P.e I=iand w?t're they hart tea nt a table ovcrlockinc the river. “You know.’ she said suddenly. "we shall always runember tcfL-iv." "Altirayis," he said. '

he 8° ‘

"In years to come we shall look j

bark on it} “My memory of this time, my t dear. will be one of gratitude to l

you.’

"Nonsense ! " she said,

“What I've done —if it's helped at selfish

all-I've done for purely motives."

THE COOK'S CORNER

FANCY POPOVERS

Hot popovers filled with cream- ed meats of scrambled eggs are unusually tasty as a main ]\lnCh_ eon dish.

'I'i"l8>QI'lS)')€Si. of popovers make attractive salad cases.

Instead of making gream puffg i5 90110113’ 10b!) you can bake pop-overs, cut. the top part Orr part. way round. tip the tops back and then fill them with straw- berries or other fruit mixed with whtipped cream. A delicious des- ser . ' Always sift flour once before measuring it. and alwgys lift it lightly into the measuring cup.

POPOVERS

(about 12 of them)

One cup flour, 1-8 teaspoon salt. 1 cup milk. 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon melted butter.

Sift flour once; then measure it. and combine with salt, milk and uggs. Beat mixture rapidly with a rotary egg beater for about 3 minutes. To avoid sputtering. take a clean sheet of paper and put it over the top of the mixing bowl. Then cut a slit. through which to insert the egg beater.

Add melted butter and beat mixture for about l-3 minute longer. Place 2 tablespoons of

the popover batter in each tin- greascd glass custard cup. The pnpover batter can climb farther up on an ungreased cup than on a greased one. This makes bigger

. p20: c:m Zimcnt tn me, remember.

sharply. =

He uniled: "Go on. I'll buy it," he said. on?

"I happen to love voti. I happen to want you to make good —as you're going to —becatise I want to marry you."

"l/fy‘ dear girl, ycultaverfit asingle selfish instinct in your make-up."

“If that were true I should just be a confounded nuisance to every- lbucly. But it isn't. Look at the iwav I treat George! Is tha‘.

se‘fless?" i “I'm only concerned with the wav i you've treated me "

"In any case don't let's have anv more silly talk about gratitude. We love each other."

"I love yolt. But why you should give me a second thought is be- vwpd me."

“I refuse to tell you. It would 1x1‘ you conceited? "It's a curious .hng. but. once,

years ago. I uscd to be concelted— I thought the Dickens of a lot of myself "

“Of course you did. And you will again."

“Ycu get a brutally ("ear idea of vorr value when you offer yourself

in the ‘abnur niarket under the . cottdttiors I‘ve dcne." It Oh. that." she said. and dis- j m "l it with a gesture. "I'm not I l

2.1.0 rther a fool and I chose you. Anrl you were not, the citly pebbc o“ t?» beach. my lad." "I know that." _ “But vou arc bow.‘ “1 hope 5o, Iiicredibc SF"‘"‘ i‘ “Thtrcfore you've got. no room frr at i. eritilty comp ex. Its a

as it

Th = is the main thing I came uD to tell you Nctv. how are you off for money?"

" l .

h‘. " . . m‘ c . ve vou pot? I want to kn w, dear. I don't want to be put oli wt li tdgil." ztsstlran e." “I can hold out for three months. ‘ with reasonable comfort, if I don't earn a penny. And I made a couple l of guiiteas last week. remember. the added with it smile. , "No. I waitt to_ know how muCh actual money you ve got.

‘Over fifty pounds in actual money. It's in my pocket. Like t0 nee it”

She-smiled at him: “It shouldn't be in your pocket. Put it in the Post Offirc Savings Bank tc-mor- row. Kc:p out a few POPQd-S; M course supposing you lost it?

"That is an idea. I wil. You know you're a marvellous woman.

"It'll be a big relief to Auntieto knbw that _voti‘ve got. something beltind yOll. The old darlings been very worried about yeti."

Afterwards they walked back a- long the Middlesex shore. The ev-

ening was impregnated with the faint, slightly acrid smell of the river as they passed Glovers Is- land with the punts and boats

huddled alongside it. Her arm was in his as they walked. and the presurc of her arm was more eloquent to hill; than anything she

could They walked in a Continued on page 9. ';_ ___'_"..;>' L»; _

Try iltcse i-iIrtTXY-e-ather House- hold Tricks

and crisper popovers.

Formerly it wrs thought that popovers needed to be nut. in hot greased baking cups. Modern ex- periments have proved this pre- heating nf baking cups to be wast- cd effort.

Bake until the popovers feel crisp and firm while still in the oven. Otherwise they may col- lapse when taken from the oven The oven heat mav he reduced toward the last of the baking pe- riod. if the. popovers get too brown before becoming crisp. Time: about 40 minutes nf baking. Temperature: moderately hot. l _oven. 400 degrees F.

QOQ-O-Q-O-XO-OO-OO-OQ-Qw‘ ‘ . Household Scrapbook (Bv ROBERTA can U§§O4Q4fO§GG@O-fOQOQ-Q+QQO

Water-Bugs If you are troubled with water- bugs gathering around the sink, try pouring a cup of kerosene once each week down the drain, Mitt do not run the water until about a half hour afterwards. The bugs will disappear very quickly. Meringue , The little dro of syrup which I often form on t e top of meringue are ’ by using too much sugar. For plea the correst. pro-

portions are from one to five tables nfuln of sugar to each egg w ite.

Cumming Butts ‘Ito cream butter quickly, heat the mixing bowl with scalding water. Wipe, and put in the but- ter. It will cream in much leal

qg..___------ Prdvincl --—---————

time than required when tho but» u: il put into a cola bowl.

Save Time and Mo

Hot weather‘! Laugh at it—if you know slick little ways of running your household.

Stop making an inferno o! your kitchen while you bake a few po- tatoes! An asbestos mat and an overturned pan on a gas burner make a perfect oven. Saver gas. too.

Ilow to keep lemons fresh and juicy? Cover with water in a tightly closed jar.

You'll smile for joy at the chape- llness of your washable gloves if you slip clothes-pins into the fing- ers while they dry.

Q11!‘ 32-9886 booklet has 260 deft ways to make your talks easier and more fun. Speed up kitchen Ind laundry work! Remove stains, keep clothes looking fresh and tidy. Learn to deal with electric chock, burns. mtistlntflg and other houn- il01d emergencies. Get rid of house- hold pests.

é-ci-ld 30c in coins for your co y of 266 Household Hints to t e Guardian Home Service. Address. Be sure to write plainly your Ntlffkl§,t.Addl'¢$S, and the Name of

c

Name

IP00! A0021

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD

- days of the emancipation of youth, and wnen practically any 16-year-old i

.___§__-___..1 $1 2:: v vvvvvvv_v>v‘_v_v_w,_vtY YY"'

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

Mothers Need to Guide Adolescent Daughters Rather Than Rule Them With An Iron Hand; Let Them Have Their Pleas- ures at Home Rather Than Clan-

p». . w, destine Dates

x—I came from an average American family. w“; 1"“ “m.” I "ti: 1t deli. and I have an boy rin s, or go 0118.!‘ .or I

refumd to L e was ycrazv. like all young girls, for the innocent ' ' ‘K pleasures that the other young peollle BIIJOYM- 1

- - ' got. a ob as soon as I graduated, making $20 a week. offered my mother It! , h!" $119 9°" manded it all. N18 bmlflht my 01091198 “V1910” txmsulting my taste, or made over hei- old ones ilor me. I was high-spirited and resented the home tyranny, and betore I was l'l I ran away and took an apartment of my own. I didnt know it was wrong to have the gang in Every Saturday 11181111 and to let as many as would stay over until Sun- . And so I feil. I scon got. a. bad name, but I didn't. mean to be bad. I only wanted a 8 time. I would have been contented with a couiflfi of dates a week and having my friends in my mother's house, but this was denied me. r50 I tool: “we. what I could rind. and when my mother refused to let. me come home cn the first CDIISIIHBS 1 was away I Just. ddnt care any more. However, God was good to me. I met a man who loved me enough to forget my past. We nave been married eight years and nave thiee beautiful children and you can be sure that when my girls grow up they will have good times, but they _Wl.ll have it at home. with their iitsilter watching over them and seeing that it is an innocent good time. They will not have to sufler what 1 nave to surfer in reZTet for the things l did because my mother drove me out of my home. X. Y. Z. Answer: I commend this letter to the careful consideration of all mothers of adolescent daughters because it contains a. terrible warnlnfl Mr $11956 women who. in nying to be good mothers. so overplay me part. that they are the worst mothers in the world.

No doubt the mother of the woman who mites this letter was a. con- scientlous woman who was doing what she thought to be the right thing by her daughter in denying her all the pleasures 0t youth. No aoubt. she thought she was kfilllllg lier daughter sale by not letting her have dates with boys, or ciance. cr go to any place of amusement.

But the result of her strtctness did not quench 1n the girl her love of fun. or her desire tor excitement and going places and. having good times. Nor did it turn her into an Alice-sit-by-tne-flre, who was tzointent to spend ner evenings at home doing crochet. or reading an improving book. with ontyMamma and Papa loi- company, wnile all the other youngsters were dancing and going to tne iitovles and. enjoying them- selves.

All that it did was to drive the girl away from home and send her out tn the road that leans to ruin. it deprived her of the piotection of a home, of tite guidance o_ lici- parents. lt, took away from her every m5- tralnng influence and Just because all oi her natural craving for pleas- ure had been suppiessed so long she went the limit when she could do as

site pleaszd. _ _ _ 1t. is lolly. it is stupid folly. it is criminal folly for parents in these

Dear Miss Di clever and graduated from 111811 e

gill can SUDDLYL itersell. to think ma. tney can keep their laugnters from i harm by making tnem rectuses in their own homes; by taking away from lliem the money they earn; by refusing to let them have young company in their homes; or to go about with boys; or to go to dances and places oi amusement anu do tne things that the otner youngsters are doing.

The inevitable result of such tyranny is to drive the girls away lrom home to n11 bi.nti dates; to make pick-ups on the streets; to go to quea- tluitable pl:ce:,s utce they are not permitted to so to decent ones; w make rash marriages; or worse.

Yuutn flcfflflflds pleasure and youth must be served. You can't. get. away from that initial tact in inc, and it is Just as much a mother's duty to pnovide her growing girls Wlbh innocent. amusement as it with key, but to teat-it tneill now t0 nave tlte right. sort, of 800d times. fine sttculd teach lnem now to Judge boys so that. they will be able to distin- wnoiescnte loou. Ana u. is tier uuty not to keep them under lock and gush bettuccii gentlemen and cads. 5h: thunk: teach mcm now w have pleabules lnai. leave no bau taste in their mouths. And, above all. sne should teach them to uraw the ime line between liberty 8.110 license.

uear uorozny Dix-lviy husband and i nave been IllB-ITAECI nineteen years, have two boys, one 1'1, one )5. For many years my husband has been in love unit U. WOHLbU flflu usggln tile to unoiee mm. but 1. have re- iused becauie I tote nim so mucn .t cannot oeal" to Ewe mm up EDQ De- sides. he docs iioi. make UlOUQAl to support t\-.o homes. 1 uo nu. want. my boys ncme OTC-xiii], and i. ltate tel; that tncy needed a lather as well as a niotitcr. l-ie is very quiet. Never qiiarles wltn me. but lie is very unitappy. And what I viant. to know is Wnctncr I should give tum up n-w, cl when tile boys graduate irom college. or lorce mm w live me rest o. his life with me, knowing as I do that. he loves another woman and longs for her all tile time: ii i give nini up, i do nct know now 1 can hut. as I am not tzained to any tlaue. 1J0 you. tnink that there is a chance Liat ite will collie to iuallze ulat he loves me alter all?