DESIGN NO. l ‘filers is always room for is made of softmli

eight wool.

l" ' Ill. \\ 11.1

l. unit's in t

\

M0 ‘ ' more of those hand knitted caxdi M. Pattern No. 240 con ains in of stitches and complete instructions

‘c. or wnd above picture with your name and om or SZLlIlIRDS to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

wnsurn our? “ab. :-

You women who fool and "Inland out"— limp

Tho ma“ mar-loin‘ arugula’. i mnlpln in ring about this uhorugn of tho vital rod coloring mnmr In tho red blood cells. Try Dr. Wlllluml Pink YIIII-n flno I Iulancod Innis u! Inn and Vitamin Bi. Ihfl MID 5v '51‘ I r680 GI 8 don b Inn doflehnw , . . p an Izzy taint 1141s..‘ flailing o ire neu. eppc up your murky and strength- on the nerves. Start your oourn of Dr. William! Pink Pllll Bodly. All: your d

DILWILLIAMS PINK PILLS

comprised in the slan

the herd. people like you. or loathe you.

the courage to be different.

~_ length bob,

7\Q\.\7\J\

17-1 cook's l CORNER

Jvoux.

GOLDEN LIARMALADB

o diced tart apple.

c. fresh peaches

c diced carrots

lemon juice and grated rind c sugar

c honey.

Combine ingredients as listed heat slowly to boiling and cook un- til mixture is thick andclear Turn into jars seal at once with thin lay- er of paraffin. adding a second lay- er nftcr marmalade has cooled.

1S LIME D€SL

who would

ed soft and

rnNv-ANH-IB

seen in anything but a violet frock,

and

nobo

anything but Another

eys and plaids and stripes rornro sour

(Serves Eight to Ten)

l o c n ... I | i

g txxwssxxmmvwvs s 1 w {ill Morning Smile 55 r g’-

u 1'7

2 5Q’..- d R56

l

| “mm: are you doing at l Klan

. lm tllfl’ Ikev. -you can't: join." ‘"1 . . ' t to jclil I want to

' "-4: Io “P? f {cw zhit buys the

.~ ' |litcls and p‘, ow cases."

l i» ' M §.~e.‘1.i.-~~"1\~_\WNC\‘I%

; A young wocnau. wu walking

I gloizq in the London blackout when

‘ y. very merry fellow-citizen collid-

ld ‘i her l-‘iclciitLv

they're d

. man ins said with a chuck d to so many amidbagr pivcn it__i1p "

LAUNDBRING PRECAUTIONS INCREASE TEXTILE LIFE

bouillon cube broth, 2 teaspoons the adventuress.

salt, l-a teaspoon pepper. 3 6UP! 0!

evaporated milk undiluted. chWlNd vlllflifl.

“m” °'“ a . v. Social Wand Personal r Fashions '1 Literature

Dorothy Dix Says-

that anyone can give a phrase, BE thing in you that is cl fferent from other people. the quirk of a smile, the turn of a phrase. your little habits and ways that are the very esence of individuality. It is what makes people remember you.

Inasmuch as clothes go such a long wa girl can do a. lot in developing her personal very commonplace woman about whom a romantic aura has grown merely because she always dresses in lavender or purple. known as the “violet lady" because she always wears violets and leaves a whiff of violet perfume in her wake and uses vivlet SWIIOIIQW and 18 never

Increasing the serviceable life of textiles ls all important these days é to out down consumption of raw matwlais. and decrease the man- hours of labor. and machine-hours used in manufacturing them

Here are two precautions in laun- t daring, First, don't hang laundered clothes out all day in the shine Bring them in soon after It has recentl shown tha sunlight damage rios is quite appreciable. Secondly, dorrt hang wet clothes out of doors in winter in smoky manufacturing 11d of apologizingncitles. In such cities the sulphur

e; "Yvc “olxlde and trioxide in

"inter air reaches relatively high

icmcentrations. This is absorbed y

chives onion lightly in the hilt-tar

Rub through a fine s‘eve

additional salt and pepper

sun- sired. Bring to a hrll

chives .

been fab-

ed to sulphuric acid, wh":h

t-h cold e very destructive to the fabric.

SlUWlv brown the slioed leeks and Add the potatoes, water. broth or boul‘lcn cube broth. and salt and pepper and cook for about forty minutes. _R.eturn the fire and add tho milk and if de-

Chill thoroughly and serve with chopped

the wet fabric. and beccmes oxidiz- when

subjected to the heat of ironing, is

In OW POOLISH to be satisfied with

an ordinary wash-when it is so easy to get the whitest clothes you've" ever seenl You have been reading right In this newspaper how Rinso floats away dirt without the hard scrubbing and mbbing that wears clothes threadbare; How Rinso gives the uihitest wash . . . the brightest colors, too.

Now try Rinso yourself! See what a

. is; LEVER rnonocr

xmso kcers

m0 GAY i

. A u be satisfied with anything else once you see RINSO WHITENESS

cotoks amour

r l I thought

Bil|’s shirt was white until...

difference It makes in your clothes." You'll appreciate Rinso if you have children; For no matter how big or‘ grimy your weekly wash ls, Rinso will get it sparkling clean quickly and easily;

Ripso gives the best results for all your wash." Get some from your store for this coming washclay; Buy the GIANT package for extra economy;

‘mo!

wants to be thought a good sport.

personality by wearing the clot-hes that

‘BE YOURSELF’ IF YOU WISH TO CULTIVATE PERSONALITY

Wear The Clothes That Bring Out Your Type

A your: ma an l-ndvol "w. well. u» begtlnmig: ' m‘ W 0y c ° ogcquire vlrlwllttv h

bout how to YOURSELF. It is the little some- the spark of originality. They are what set you apart from It ls what makes

The trouble with most girls is um thev are copvcats. They haven't They do not re dress like every other girl. and MW the 55ml!

alize that as long as they and say the same kind of things. grey a

are as indistinguishable as peas in a pod- only when they have the gunlption to break BWBY from the mass that they are distinctive.

m excuse a... every gm gives for what she does is that all the guts are 0.01118 il- Th“

reason in the world for mlJI‘ doing it.

Lu any group oi hity girls you would not notice tne forty-five who wore skirts above their knees and “no were smoking cigarettes in the intervals of applying lipstick to their moums.

The five stand out in the picture would be the

ones who had long, fluffy skirts, who were not smoking qr making up their faces. and who look-

feminme instead of hard-boiled. CLOTHES COUNT

y towards making a woman. o by by her dress. I know one

She has come to be

If her wardrobe consisted of a tumble of blues and blacks and browns

which most of us clothe oursalvcs,

would have ever noticed her a second time. but never wearing one color has given her distinction. aid in developing personality is dressing your part. 0n the

slle is depicting. she puts on the Simple white

NAM-E ‘ ' _ ” “ “ “ _ “ “ _ “ _ — _ - “ - - - - "" -' - pa.“ yeeks. “mp3 mm finely stage when m, amass wants 1,0 gel‘, across m me audience just what sort sunrvr Aonnrss _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ sliced: 1 medium-med onion flue- of a character the woman is whom 1y slit-ed, 1-4 cu butter, 4 cups of clothes that emphasize the points she wishes to brink out. any _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ ._. _ pmovmqg __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ‘potapges figely 5gced 2 cups of wat- m. u...» innocent young girl. sport clothes for the hoyden- Slinky sown-s - ~ J1 er, 4 cups of chicken broth or and long jade earrings and ermine wraps for the vamp. Spangles for

Alpaca. with a, skirt ten inches too long. and neat white collars and cuffs for the worthy widow who has been defrauded by the

Why should a girl not take a. tip from the stage and underscoxfi hi:

would bring out her ty ‘f s

let her clothe herself in ta lormades.

If she believes herself subtle, let her invest her money in illusive chlffons

with futuristic designs.

If her appeal is the eternal feminine and she

yeams to suggest what a wonderful wife she would make. 1% he!‘ BdOYB

herself in simplicity. PLAY UP

and upon occasion wear a ruffled white apron.

OWN LINE

The girl who desires to achieve personality must play up her own line instead of understudying another girl's. Many girls fall into this er-

ror. They see that Lulu. who is always doing and sayin is the life of the party. so they think they must be v vacious too

outrageous things, . there-

therefore they giggle and Jump around and are as tiresome and ridiculous

as monkeys on a stick. Or they see that Mamie, who is

8. tiny little creature. looks cute when

she curls up on a sofa. and they also try to curl up, and look like bogged

down elephants.

trick, with softening of the brain.

Or they see th t S ll_ h th bo i rolls her eyes at them and asks thdlm sill v as e ys no “g when she with the result that they give a ifelike imitation of a dying cal:

questions. and they also m, the

Yet these very girls might have gotten the glad hand from all and

sundry if they had made the most of their

own personality. if they had

been quiet and dignified, or stately and sensible. as God made them. Why one girl can do a thing and get away with it and another one can't, no-

body knows. Just so. study instead of an original S0 my

be yourself. After all, there is no and none rarer.

Living t.» The Wom

A WEED

Because I scatter my seed Prodlgally the find has Wheglo tho wind has chanced w ow You call me a weed.

I look at your gardens fair

With flowers in tidy rows

And m wild little seed heart know! 1 coul never be happy there

My mother was gypsy born, My father a roving bee;

There is a vagabond blood in me- I am not to be trained and shorn.

I l-m poor and mean indeed But 1 make the waste place glad And the wayside color-mad Where there is room for a weed Louise Driscoll.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

Don't forget. when riding your bi- cycle, that it is classified as a vo- hicle, and must obey traffic lights.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

In writing Wedding announce- ments when the bridegroom is in the service and his rank is below lieutenant. the correct way is to en- grave the name of the bridegroom. “Mr Gordon Jones," and below the name, "Ernsign U. S. Navy," or merely In case of a private in the army, "Mr George Jones," and be- low, "Royal Canadian Air Ibros.

LIKE ROLLS New compacts look like breakfast rolls ‘They're made or pigskin with spiral glove stitching and have a mm, tailored look.

EXPERT IRONINO

Most irons wlhout automatic con- trols get hotter as you use them. To make the best use of this ever- increasing heat. and perhaps save your clothes from a few odd scorch- cs at the same time, apply a little expect knowledge and system to your ironing Take that large clothes basket brimming with clolh- es and sort according to fabrics and the degrees of heat they can stand. Rayons should be ironed first, then silk, wool, cotton and linen.

nan our mi: mow! TWEED count r-utclr

NEW YORK. —On~ of the tricks milllners have learned i: to pick up the color fleck in tweed, repeating the dominant color in the hat. Dalmatian blue and fuchsia vie for supreme command in little hats.

This year the small ones seem to be com-piste without veiling -sorne veiling, of course, but not by the mile u formerly. ‘Ice blue. all modes of purple, pink. green and many other interesflng colors an used for and on hats

Velvet is emphasized everywhere this possibly because of a dearth of

0nd e

ilhIfil$i.

it and also because velvet‘ ms not been on the lists for a 11ml

But it shows the folly of being an under- ndvice to the girl who wishes to cu tivate personality is just. to

charm greater than simple sincerity,

Leisure

an’s Realm

SALVAGE FOR BEAUTY

When that flowered oilcloth on the kitchen table acquires a frayed and battered look don't throw it away Just cut off the worn parts and with the remainder. make your- sclf a studuy, serviceable little cos- metic bag that fits easily into your purse Use oilcloth for the lining also. so that the entire bag can be washed frequently in rich. grease-

solvlng suds to remove rouge,

‘ dis lipstick and other makeup marks.

Dul.l oilcloth can be sewn easily o: your machine, but highly glaed oil- cloth has a tendency to crack when treated. in this fashion and should be sewn by hand for the beat re- sults, To eliminate the need for dome fasteners or buttons, place a strip of oilcloth across the front top of the bag and sew it securely at both ends Then slip the top back through this to form a slot clos-

SINGLE-BREASTED RAINCOAT SMARTEST NEW YORK. The most porular raincoat this fall is the single breasted. fly-front with set-in rath- or than raglan sleeves Color is tan or sand and material is lhbardine or poplin The worsted gabardine coats now have ‘I s nalural wool fibre content, greater cotton and rayon content. new garment on the popularity

A list this fall ls the rain or utility jacket.

Relieve Mary 1411mm Vwb W0

Mfithers. you will welcome the e

r ef from t with a "VapoRub o." Withthilmvrsthorou htreot- menhthe oultice-an -vnpor action of’ lcks lrlggoliub rroro effectivolyrilltfll irritoteonir with soothing ITIIMJIJTI! chest and poultice or

vapors ... book like a warml plutor. . Jilin MIG

ht away! Results delight oven ol friends of Vnpollub.

"Our breakfast nearly every morn- ing includes Nabisco Shredded Wheat and milk, with fruit. ‘If it's cool, I ometimes toast the biscuits, dot with butter, and serve hot. Nabisco Shredded Wheat gives my family all the nourishment ond food- energy of 100% whole wheat. We think it's o real food to help main- tain fitness, and a grand-tasting food as well." m: CANADIAN sunrggro wurn

OMPANV, . Nlugnn: falls, Canada I I‘ - . | . I ' N ' I ' .

N

W: swig? 1...»... y wm/ A P109588” uu tutu

Stranger III

1y.

day, but snerut ulos Ougltta to be the high sherifl told tonight. Wliwli volunteer to go Wll him?‘

'11-'11 R0. B111." Chick replied quick-

"Yli ride a. Bar M bronc mat‘:

fresh." "KAUP to it as soon as you eat sup-

VIOKS VAPORUB.

l Shady Gulch

By Denver Bardwell | I

CHAPTER XXIII

Radklns hand dropped like a plummet to the gun on his hip. He never drew that gun-he fired through the open-ended holster.

Muster doubled up in the door- way. His unflred .45 rattled on the floor as he fell.

There was a moment of silence.

Then, Radkin said. “Take a look at him, Rooster."

The tall cowboy went over and knelt on one knee, making a gin- gerlydexamixiation. He looked up at Rad n and shook his head.

"Done for, boss," he declared. “You ketched 'im right under his

wishbone."

Radkln still lcnncd against tho wall, His face was pale.

"Some of you lay hlni over in the comer there ordered. "I know every man here f5 dead tired of saddle leather for one

_—-r

Séi/‘L/EQ?

shorthand Can Be Studied a

Home

Skilled Worker Ila: Advantage

So many girls have ambitions- but only vague ambitions! To gel

on in business. it‘: necessary to know what you want to do and how!

So few realize that one step to advancement-learning shorthand- lan be taken at home.

The principles of Pltman short- hand are really simple. When your employer dictates a word, you don't think of its longhand spelling but you just write a symbol for its found.

And, no matter how many words your employer uses, the sumc loundn occur over and over again, for there aren't many sounds in our language. Naturally, you haven't many symbols to learn.

Practise a few every day. then have someone dictate to you. To get skilled in reading your notes. But them in ionghand after each dictation period."

With such practice you soon can ldd shorthand to your qualifica- tions; can get in line for promotion.

Learn Pltman shorthand from our IZ-page booklet. which can be used ll n foundation for a business col- lege course. Has ntep-by-step les- IOM, exercises, pointers on acquir- ing accuracy and speed. Include: lbbreviated symbols for often-used vorrln and rhraccs.

nd 20o in coins for our co

ofssSelf-Instructoin in S orthandx Charlottetown Guardian Home Ser- viw Address Be sure to write your name, address and the name of booklet.

Nomi Street Address

r"---- MHZ

and cover him," he ply

under a saddle would do to a Outlaw bronc.

zling ones. about my falling u; n- rest you last Saturday. Pulled out for san Jncinw. slid ii

per, unick — and thanks a heap."

Li. WAS Iltflfly LWGIIL)’ IIIIICS 1P0!!! the Bar M to Shady Gulch. Cluck didn't get buck unul the break of dB-y. Rankin. up and out, met mm at the corral ienoe,

“The menu promised to start out here by sun-up,’ Chick said. "He's prebby stirred up about a lotta ""1188. He aunt know the lay o: uungs yet, but said old luau pally tore out for San aaouito yesterday mornmkand was buckin‘ mad. ‘rho snerur aims to ask you some ques. tions about that."

"All I‘IEIlI.—A'U answer 'em," said

oft-lid Olds arrived at the Bar M a. little alter lllfle ociqcg. “e greeted Rankin Wlbll a manner uiar. the new owner of me bar M couldn't decipher. He was neither uniiienuly. nur ineuciiy

he Qxauilneu mus»... s body. ques- tioned cacn witness of the shouting, BSICECI Liklfllflll I1 LIG DBO fllld fill) PPGVIOUS CIICOIIIIWI’ Will] 1,119 ueau man. and accepted the IIGKBUVG re-

‘Clear case of self-defense," he decided. “Ho use lllbililil’ we comps pack to town. raci. is, 1 don't want 1110"!“ bully b0 know yet that this happened. to Muster. A iounu out, nluiitilb‘ ugu, Lin“, he lnflQg m“ U“- moud time 0n Muster as his wp “W? 119111. and .lve been watching 30 S€e if I could figure out uh). Uume outside, itaukni. L want pn- vaic tau: with you."

0m. DcyOllu tin: store room, Qics climbed up unu sat on tuc spring seat oi n. w-qlvn. rcaukin followed and sat on the endgame.

" 841K111." uids Deilm. "I suspect. you had a_loi. to uu with a lotto. l-hmas trials roliln‘ the dust around nus country. uahy got some sorta news ll'Ulll San oacmw mgnt oe- tore lust UlBl. done worse things to him than a hanulul 0i cockle burrs

"m: and me had words, plenty siz.