AAW1’\‘ n». ._.,,.

Woman ’s Realm Social t

THE

AND HER ii SACRIFICE. __._._ TACT My thoughts come back like _____. “Jlhiffffﬁ. Tact is an imperative quality 101

Out-uwnirieci to my breast; What they sought for long thy found not. Yet “'21s the tuisought best; For 1 sought not out for crosses. I riid not seek for pllill, Yet I d the heart's sore lcxsscs Were t; _ spirits surest gain. —Dora Grcenwell.

the aspirant. to popularity to cul- tivate. We all know how people with good hearts often hurt others by saying unkind things although with the best intentions. It is not enough to say the right word and to do the right thing, but it must

ment. Ii it is ill-timed- even a little too early or a little too late —its effect is lost. It is not enough to mean to be kind. The fact that you did not intend to hurt another . does not heal the wound that tact- lessness and thoughtlessnms 1n- flicted.

rmrrax BACKGROUND

salon is Lon- ' Jﬁllltg. Mon- -:l nit oi the a iaznous dress

e white orgiudie ‘lﬂnlltb’. tie

SENDS LUXURY FLOIVER, AND WINS A WIFE

A nonc-too-ivealtliy young man onoe approached the American _ iiy: earn man- florist Henry Penn, the man who m: on eriliiiiisuve drew l invented the slogan, “Say it with lllt‘ intziit .i model hatl been paw ‘ - \ll).\'ll. .Zi: "cond survey l he umlied to propose."

:1 out to ensure that "Orchids," said Penn, and per- coillure. .~l\O€.\, and suaded tiie yotuig man, against his .~<)1'lPS were correct. will, that the psychological effect - plumes this winter will of a luxury flower was worth the

- he ought to send to a girl to whom

not tlic VlClZOYlQR money. It was. but the siiirirt young -i PLANT YOUR EVERGREENS IN -—-— THE AUTUMN IF YOUR NOSE "LISTS" TO

Fail. when sap flows less free- ly and there is no further danger of drought, is the season to add new firs. spruces, pines or other

RIGHT OR LEFT HERE'S THE TRICK

Niretv-cizlii. per \1")lll('ll

rent oi all we a crooked nose, sold .\l'ii".in —a nose that ..,htly either to right or xpliiined Martin, who is ‘mat of the New York State s-crs’ Association. “an op- . iision“ is required to make the itﬁlllflin!‘ nose look straight ' ' .. is to part the hair adcp If the nose veers to the right, have the part on the right by all means, sloping back to centre. The new styles in women's (i d“ hlnrtin. presiding at the s annual convention, . "l-‘alse hair!’ he ex- . "worn as an ornament! A , two curls or a braid of false Clyr-(l to match a woman's Erwin and tucked in her own hair. It will take the country by storin!" Fee err. are coining back. he jriid. but those little birds which Irrre u-orn in the hair last season \re “0iit.'

landscape. Particularly valuable

brilliant summer flowers.

RADIATOR MORE IIEAT

PAINTED GIVES

Tests made at the University of Michigan disclose the fact that radiators coated with bronze lose 25 per cent in efficiency, while oil paints or enamel do not retard normal radiation. Radiators fin- ished with bronze may be restored to normal efficiency simply by adding an oil-paint coating. Radi- ators painted to match walls are less conspicuous and more in har- mony with surroundings.

In the newly constructed houses radiation is hidden as much as possible. In the modernization of dwellings an effort is made to 00n- ceal existing radiators. This may be done by covering them with

LOVE Al?) LIKTNG

Tt may be that we shall never benches. or adding shelves at the like in» person whom we have top or on either side. fo wen. We are not called to _ _ like otir neighbour, but to love AN ORANGE TREE IN AN him. Liking is not within our ORANGE

control We cannot like certain people ‘n so for as we see to it Here is a noval way of growing that in no circumstances what- a miniature Grunge tree in 3n FOPVFT '.\'0lll(‘l wr- do them harm» orange skin Take a good-sized and that if clinnce puts it in our orange and then. from the stalk war» we would do them a good end. remove a round of rind which

{b17117 -—Ca_no_i_1 H 1t._L.N_sEppard. mint be abolt

ARTISTIC AND DECORATIVE I

""1... ti“ '

"Mafvfalr Needle-art Design N°_ 33g

TWIN PICTURES-two pictures identical 1n size, 1n coloring and 1n desizn. 1111111911 011801.11’ alike and 117:1 .1 side by side . . THE NEWEST AND MOST CHARMING OF VOGUESI What bright islands of color they make and how novel and artistic the effect! 'I'he pattern includes transfers for two pictures. The stems and leaves are embroidered on the ‘background: the flowers are appllqued in three colors; the vase is a piece of fabric in a deep. rich tone (to match your hangings) appliqued to the background then decorated with running stitch scroll. The pattern also includes color combinations, details of embroidery and instructions for ﬁnishing. For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs. ‘ send 20 cents in stomps or coin rcoin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 260

Print your mime and adorns plainly.

Name — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - Street Address — - — — — - — — — — - — — — — — — — — — '- Clty - - - - - _ _ _ _-—P|Qy|n°g——-___—---_

be said and done at the right mo- y

flowers." and asked what flowers"

trees of the conifer family to your ~i

because of their year-round beauty. ’ they also afford a perfect foil fori

inch and a half

Q CD5»;

ms cook's comm

RED CABBAGE SALAD

3 cups chopped red cabbage 1-2 cup chopped walnuts‘ 2 teaspoons sugar 1-2 teaspoon celery seed Salt Salad dressing Method: Remove the outer leaves from a firm head of md cabbage and shred it fine or chop. Season with sugar. salt and celery seed and Just before serving add the chop- ped nuts and moisten with salad dressing or mayonnaise. This is an awfully good winter salad and can be served either on lettuce or from a salad bowl.

DATE SQUARES

3 68811

1 cup brown sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

3-4 cup flour

1-2 teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon baking powder

1 cup chopped dates

1-2 cup chopped nuts

Method: Beat the eggs very light then add the sugar and continue beating until it is dissolved. Add the flavoring.

g cnanrmrrarowisi GUARDIAN

TRUE BY THE

anal

SUN

LIDA LARBIMOBI

(Continued) CHAPTER IV

The mental picture of his em- ployer which Jim had drawn was correct in only one particular. He was querulous to an extreme. In other ‘respects however, Jim's imagalnation had erred. Mr. Vaughn discounting the traces 0f recent illness, was a rather hand- some man and not beyond the early fifties. He had Brayin! dBTK hair, keen hazel eyes, attractivﬂ clear-cut features. i

Jim found him settled in an arm chair in the living-room, one mom- ing as he came in with the mail. Mr. Vaughn wore a dressing gown of maroon colored silk.

Mr. Vaughn glanced up from the magazine. .

Mail? he asked brieﬂy.

Yes sir.

Here! The voice was impiliiﬂnl»

Jim walked across the room to an arm chair. Mr. Vaughn took

Sift the flour. baking powder and ‘the letters. ruffled throuSh 1119111.

salt. Add the chopped nuts and dates to this and mix until they are well coated with flour. Add this to the egg mixture and mix well. Turn into a shallow, well greased pan and bake in a slow 325 F. oven for about 3O to 40 minutes. until

firm. Cut in squares while still '

warm. These make a moist. chewy cookie.

across. Through this opening xvonl: out the pulp of the fruit taking great care not. to make holes 1n the skin at any other point. Now fill the rind of the orange with fine dry soil. or sand, and put the whole thing in some airy place un- til the skin has become hard. Then pack some moist soil into the rind and into this push a pip from an orange. The pip should be about an inch down in the soil. If the soil is moist at the start. no more water will be needed until the pip starts to develop into a little plant.

Keep the little tree near to a. window where it gets a fair amount of light and it will not be long before a number of the glossy leaves, which are very fragrant, are produced. 1n time the roots will tend to push their way through the rind, and the tips of these must be pinched off. This will help in stunting the tree.

Nurs Thin‘ GIVE 1.10.111"

From time to time I have told you of queer trees and plants to be found in various parts of the world.

Two or three days ago I discov- ered mat a small guest to W110!!! I was talking had never heard of the candle-nut tree. am‘ 1c occur- red to me afterwards that you also may not have done so — which seems a pity. since it ls both an interesting and rather amusing ex- ample of strange vegetation.

The candle-nut grows in all very hot countries and is much prized. It bears a large number of heart- shaped nuts that are about as big as waln its. These, when they have been roasted, are very good to eat, but the South Sea Islanders and the natives of the West Indies (and other peoples) use them in another fashion.

The nuts are taken from their hard shells and then bored, after which they are threaded on rushes or thin strips of bark. In many native villages these ropes of nuts may be seen hanging on she walls in big bunches. When somebody needs a. light he cuts off a length of nut-rope, twists 1t up into the leaf of a. palm or a pine, and then lights it at the top. The leaf acts as a candlestick and 1t also adds to the brightness of the burning nuts, for it burns on the outside of them.

JULIANA CRADIES Because Princess Juliana de-

for herself or her baby expected next January a nation-wide cam- paign is being organized to give "Juliana cradles" to all pcor mothers giving birth to children in the same month as the Crown Princess.

In all large Dutch towns com- mittees are gathering money and materials to make special baby kits which will be given away with the cradles. Women in towns and villages are helping to make the outfits.

All work for the cradles must be

done without pay. CORONATION

The Coronation is long since. past. but its influence remains strong on the world of woman's fashion: one of the most. effective outgrowths being the inspiration provided by visiting East Indian potentates‘ headgear. These are definitely traceable. East Indian themes ln magnificent turbanii for fall. following out the desired

ran a searching glance over the table beside the chair.

Wheres the paper knife? he ‘asked irrltably Where ls Miss Parker?

Miss Parker is in the garden,

Jim replied. Shall I call her?

Never mind. Find the paper knife. Maybe it's on the dask.

The knife was on the desk-

Would you like me to open the letters? Jim asked when he had returned to the chair. .

Mr. Vaughn glanced up it him- I-Ie was obviously surprised.

If you please. he said. a shade more amiably.

You're the aren't you?

Yes, sir, Jim replied.

MacPherson told me he had engaged one. What's your name?

Jim-Jim Fielding.

How long have you ‘been here?

Two weeks. ~

That's usually the limit, Mr- Vaughn said dryly. Getting on all right?

I think so.

Good! Mr. Vaughnk attention turned to the letters and Jim, feel- ing himself dismissed, went out of the room.

After the first morning, opening the letter for Mr. Vaughn became a part of the duties of the day. Mr. Vaughn frequently detained Jim for conversation. ‘

In the course of time Jim re- ceived an unexpected promotion.

Can you use a. typewriter? Mr. Vaughn asked one morning when the mail had been especially heavy.

Not. expertly. by any mean Jim replied. I've made an at- tempt now and then, .

Have a try at. it, will you? I'm not Demzitted to have a secretary from the office. Suppose we steal a march on the doctor. Mr. Vaughn smiled with a. conspirators guile at Jim. Let's see how it goes.

A movable office was established, in the game room on theatenlng clays, in fair weather on the side veranda roofed thickly with vines. Mr. Vaughn attempted to dictate slowly enough for Jim to take the letters in long-hand. The process was irksome.

I think I could write without dic- tation, Jim suggested, if you'll give me the information-

Mr, Vaughn glanced at him quickly, uppraislngly. No harm trying, he conceded.

The first letter was moderately succesful.

Hmml Not bad, Mr. conceded.

So, for an hour or two each morning, Jim the extra man, be- came Jim the secretary. He Judged . that the letters he wrote were not

extremely important. The real busi- iness of the financing corporation of which his employer was presi- dent, was transacted by the office of Philadelphia. This pretense of activity was merely a form of div- terson. Mr. Vaugh missed the office

new man.

Vaughn

Growing Chlldrm: need nourishment betwom meals. Thqo la no momhcalthful or tasty “snack” than brand spread with genuine Barbados Extra Fancy Molasses. It contain: the Iron and Vltnmln; so essential to health and growth.

Rnnnnbn: 11:! Btﬂd Brad B" Ida; awry Mohnu.

sculptured crown height.

v .1I4I1"S.'<.~.31.rr>‘~r-r".r: ~~ -.~....-»-,.. ,. y

SOLD

he was accusto ‘.

Mm. MsicPhuson was delighted when Jim told her of the part-time promotion.

You see! she said, addressing her husband. I told you Jim was smart. 'I'here’s no telling what it may lead to.

Jim laughed and said mildly, Now start to romance.

Mrs. MacPherson brldled.

Why not, I'd like to know? she inquired of the gentlemen facing each other across a checker board I 1n the living-room of the cottage. If Jim makes himself useful to Mr. Vaughn it may lead to a posi- tlon.

Jim had no faith in Mrs. Mac- Pherson's prophecy. He did not. expect future advantages from his employer. When he thought of the future it was not in connection with Meadowbrook. This was merely an interlude, a period of readjust- meat.

The part-time Job had its points. The hours Jim spent with Mr» Vaughn relieved him from more menial duties.

In one respect, however, Mr. Vaughn amazed and puzzled him. His attitude toward his children was one of helpless bewilderment. Jim surmised that he had never before lived with them so closely and continuously as this summer when oonvalescenee kepfhlm a prisoner on the estate. He had no patience with Susan and Tommy. He approached Cecily warily as though she were a bomb likely to explode at any moment. ‘There was no humor or understanding in his relationship with his family. He threatened and blustemd to no ef- fect and in rare moments of in- timacy and affection was visibly ill at ease.

MacPherson Bessie, don't

Today's Short Wave Radio Program (an an a Inu- “m.

MONDAY. oCTOBIB II

JOHANNESBUBG 190 p.m.--"Go0dby0 t0 N1‘- ohlps,’ a. mdio play. ZTJ, 69.2 m.. 6.09 meg. SANTIAGO. CHILE 4:00 p.m.-Selected Music Ind News. 03615, 24.3 111-. 13-30 111°3- TOKYO 4:45 p.m.-Popuiii.r sonn- JZK- 19.7 m.. 15.10 meg; JZJ. 25.4 m» 11.80 11168. ROME oioo p.m.-Presum- orsanivd by Italian Flederation of Business and Professional Women; Ill-ill" Folk Songs; 2110's Mail Bai- 3RD» 35.4 m.. 11.81 meg. LONDON H 6:20 _B.m.—“ThQ Talking Horse. a musical fantasy. GSP. 19.6 m . 15.31 meg: GsD. 25.5 m.. 11-75 meg.; GBB, 31.6 m.. 9.51 meg. MOSCOW 7:00 p.m.-News and Program for English Listeners. RAN, 31. m.. 9.6 meg. BOSTON 7:30 p.m.-Modem Radio Course- KIXAL, 6.04 m.. 49.6 me!- BERLIN 7:30, p.m.-The Dance-worn Shoes, a fairy play. DJD, 25.4 111-- 11.'l7 meg. PRAGUE. CZEOIIOSLOVAKIA 7:55 p.m.-Scenes from Bmetana opera “Daliborﬁ OIJRAA, 25.34 m.. 11.84 meg. CARACAS 8:80 p.m. — Bachelor's Club, ootlfiodles. YV5RD, 51.7 m.. 5.8

meg. BERLIN

9:15 p.m.-—Exp0rt of Funnies. surprise hour. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg..

LONDON

9:55 p.m. - "The Composed Plays,’ Mane Anthony at the piano. GSG. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg.; 06C. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg: GSB, 31.5 m.. 9 51 meg.

TOKYO

12:45 a.m -‘"I'he Eight Scenic Spots in Ann-ii." JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA

4:30 a.m.—('1‘uesday)—- Chimes fom G. P. Q. Sydney. VKZME. 31.28 m.. 9 59 meg.

A MorningSmile

There was a knack, Jim ‘“ .,‘*t-, in getti _ along with children. The Mac-Pherson had it. Mr. Vaughn obviously, did not. The result was a series of conflicts which played havoc with the household.

Jordan tells me ‘Ilommy isn't ' studying, Mr. Vaughn said one morning. may young cubl If he doesn't work off those conditions he'll be a year behind his class. Why does he suppose I pay a tu- tor?

Jim made no reply. He knew that none was expected. The attitude of an employer toward a familiar dependent was curious, he thought. You weren't a. reasoning human being. You were an excuse for let.- ting off steam-

Tommy was trying. Mr. Jordan, the rector in the village, was prob- ably Justified in making complaints. But blusterlng and threatening wasnt the way to manage the boy. Oh, well, it was none of his busi- ness.

'I‘ranqulllty was presently re- stored. Mr. Vaughn returned to the correspondence.

The tranquillity, however. was not of long duration. It was shat- tered by Tommy's unexpected ap- pearance. Mr. Vaughn looked up from a blueprint showing the pro- posed addition to the stable. Jim ‘applied himself to the typewriter

eys.

(To Be Continued)

_______________ SCULPTURED HATS

The Paris Exposition. which Pllyed so important a. part 1n focusing the attention of designers on sculptural lines, now finds that influence extended to millinery. other sources as well are contri- butory factors in high-lighting plastic technique in hats. Both Chinese and Japanese art provide inspiration especially in certain phases of their sculpture and paint- ing. The wave motif 1s one of the

more familiar phases. sculptured hats represent the ninth degree of fine workmanship and skill. They emphasize the revival of mlllinefs handfcrsit. considered from the ankle o." modem lines in costum- ing. the handling of the silhouettes

Gun“ to “new. pram“ 9mm iand the normal routine to which _. u» u11,i-¢-m°du-n1;m_ l

-i ‘H’ M! sul1rol"libwi1_ii.tiifggnyr;,y

leaves no doubt of their relation

_have faded during

POINTED TERSENESS

Mrs. Newbegln had just made the acquaintance of Mrs. Sub- unbanite, and exchanges of confl- dences were being made. Each was wondering what the husband of the other was like. Mrs. N. put the direct query-"Is your husband a rather short man, Mrs. 8-?"

"Always!" replied she with a sig- nifcant sigh.

A NATURAL COURSE

Mr. Brown looked at the letter on his desk.

" We are very surprised." it read, "that the money we have de- mended so often has not yet arriv- ed;

Tuming to his secretary. he dic- tated his reply. .

"Dear airs-You do not need to be surprised. I have not sent it."

BATHROOM BRIGHTER.

The bathroom outshines the kit- tffén b1 color, according to a survey made by the bureau of standards and the National Retail Dry Goods association .

The analysis shows it requiru seven colors to meet ordinary de- mands for bathroom decorations, while six serve for most kitchens. i The seven most perfect bathroom shades are white. bath green orchid ivory, maize, bath blue and royal blue.

The six kitchen colors most re- quested are white, kitchen green, ivory. delphinum blue, royal blue and red.

HOW TO RENOVATE YOUR FADED CARPETS

self-colored carpets or rugs that

may be much improved by the following treatment. Prepare suf- ficient dye, of a slightly darker shade than the carpet, and rub it well into the pile with a soft cloth or an old sponge. While the carpet is still slightly damp brush it over evenly with a clean. stiff brush to raise the pile and give the surface a smooth appearance. A second ap- plication of the dye may be neces- sary if the carpet has faded much.

FINE TEXTURED WHITE CAKE

Two cups good quality cake flour, I dcr,

baklnl Ww 1-7 but quality butter. 1 cup fine sfted granulated sugar, 2-3 "la. 3 D

cup milkw 1 teaspoon

"rename up:

u - m] ‘m

$513‘.- Iiliiiaiei-i .2?"

I011

1 ed bout P ml 1

$915131?! indunnovor‘ dialpltalhiz" 85 anti. *

uTOBER 2s. _19_3_7

S’ , su elm: ‘Dorothy Dix ‘re’ Gaga“. . Nlmled

Tennessee's Example Preventing Those Under 16 Front Getting Married Needs to ' be Followed by All States in the .. Union

tuned’ matttltenowChﬂdI/Iarringbhmthat hasbeen m. entllyltplagsaarlln Temwaeo. Wmmmﬁglwtksigefnméiéiderégoyiean umber - . A

°' m’ h” w” m n51!” nfew years 1101100 ft will be BhOWh that a i... / also stopped about iihree-fotmhs of the div-

_ oroes.

In the forty 7681's 1n which I have b?!‘ writing this column I must have received .» million letters from men and women \\‘l‘.. were going through the hell 0f an 11111131111‘ marriage. At least 95 per cent of these m s. erable husbands and wives have bezun tlieii tale of woe by aayiﬂe: "I married when I was only a boy or a girl, too young and immature to know what I was going to be myself, or what I would want and need 1n awife a. husband." s

Then had followed for them the lIlGVl~ \ < table tragedy that human development, st; often brings, of 011111181111; tastes and ideals, and aims and aspirations; 01 one outgrowing the other: 1111111118 i0 6111111" i419 limellﬁes‘. and 110M101: of an enforced companionship with one with whom they did not have ever a thought 1n'oommon. And, worst of all, meeting in their maturity m. women and men who should have been their mates, and realizing that with childish hands they had themselves shut the gates that barred their out, from happiness. _

1n mo“ o: the boy and girl marriages that turn out so dlsastrousl; nobody is to blame unless it is old Mother Nature. She put something into the head of one that she didnt Elva the other, and so one goes or and the other stays put. And though they live side by side, they an as far apart as ii an ocean rolled between them.

The uneongenlal couples who are forever quari-eling and ﬁghting; tli; mart-hungry wives who are bitter and discontented and disgruntled; thi middle-aged women who are ﬂirtatious and have affairs with gigolos; tlii pml-gnderlng husbands; the brilliant men who are tied to 514x181’ 111111 frumps are almost invariably the victims of too early marrlﬂ-EBS- Tiles are the grist for the divorce mill. When mature men and women we< they seldom make failures of their mmiases.

It is folly to talk about the beauty of WW8 10"‘- Bﬂd "ii/WW! W‘ marriage of adolescents on the theory that they will grow up W891!!! with the same tastes and habits and purposes. 1t is a miracle when I111 happens and when two callow kids have the saime mentality and develop along the same lines. Hence the wisdom of a boy 511d 8111 W911i": l0 P1011 out their mates until they can see that they are getting what they want instead of taking a chance on an immature younﬂﬁlﬂ’ <1°V°I°P1Hz 111w their hearts’ desires. <

There are a million other reasons why YOUNG 1119-1711895 a" 111m“ sure to go ou-i the rocks. One is that boys and 81115 are 11°11 ready to Set-lit down They have not had their fling. They are still children wlio want w play and dance and sing and have good times. when ‘they find them~ selves tied down to domesticity and cut. oil from all the pleasures or the" time of life. their calf love vanishes into thin air. They W811i? 10 1WD W‘ of an averting instead of 811711118 W um heﬂ-Yllhmm- The! W811i- 10 "M" 11.51am 0f walking the colic. It is only after we have seen the 511W H" are tii-ea of it wit: we know how blessed a plwe home w“ be “"11 w‘ thrill out of the companionship of ‘our families.

f tal mlstak is that m igmhmfmef m“£ ﬂSIIIﬂSCBIOHG. Mills breao e my nd kisses 1s a romantic diet 1n novels. it 15 "1111 m" l" ‘"3 ill‘: 19$ aizld test of love is sublecting 1t to a lower scale of livinBi W119! the boy and 8m who have always hm a good hont/flive in aimliailirgill- clothes and their own cars have to give them up an‘ m canal“ and flat, do their own housework, scrim!) °1\_ W1 time. W imsililéeam be m“ drop out. of their set because they “Q l- g-lmrd wmﬁigndgm am w ﬂy out assed continually by the b-ll collector, w y. love Y of the window.

ful and Many a marriage that ends 1n divorce would have been success h 1 hanPY if only the boy and girl had waited until he was makng anoiig oi them to live in modest comfort.

' No more is to be said in favor of early marriages than there is for 11;; “nzertiuunatrmn ‘Zil‘:..°‘;¥' m age - . marriage. and it u heartening m lmow that 1t is brig?) $18K? Dag

very sttffly beaten e88 whms- n vanilla is not desired. Bubltlill" about 1-4 teaspoon aniso which m" be bought at high elm crow-les-

Sift the flour for measuring. then add baikinﬂ powder and 8i" them together 3 times. Cream the shortening and sift uie sum 11110 it gradually creaming all the time. than beat together for 5 minute!- Slft in the flour mixture altemate- ly with the milk. a 81111111 11111111" at a time. Beat after each 111111111011

untﬂ very smooth. Add flavorln! men 101d 1n egg whites. Bake 11 moderate temperature if done in loaf pan, at 350 1193- Fahr: if done 1n layers at. 375 about 30 milllll" loaf about 1 hour.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah ,- Gray-hained W. O. Robinson. vhf has directed dance activities of tllé Mormons for 12 years. 11115 1113"!" I a new waltz 00.9110‘? 1""? mxm“ to make for mofe "friendiinm poise and culture."

._.;-.,,

the summer _'_

FASHION GUIDES

FOR me

HOME DRESSMAKE

h

Coal black crepe made this simple dress of pencil-slim lines. Smart LOCGBSOIlw will make it look different everytimo you wear it. Tiny buttons accent the moulded "corselet" beltless waistline. It is soft w-apped over the bosom and has a very slim skirt. The high or veo nook is optional. Satin mp0, thin woolens, velvet, eta, are other nice mediums to consider. The pattern is easily followed with the diagrammed sewing guide included. Style No. 2818 is designed for sizes 14. 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36 38. 40 and. ﬂ-inclios bust. Size 36 $5M 8 1-2 yards of 39-inch ma-

Bend fifteen cent-s (150) in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully, address to Charlottetown Guardian glving:--

Style No. 2096 size.

Name

Street Add!‘

City P10711100

BOIIAX WATER

Clothes soaked 1n bonx water will com out beautifully white. with no injury to materials. Born: water is also very easy on the hands and will not roughen them as so many cleaners do. Put l handful of in with the cooking clothes next wuh day and.

raliﬁinol.

gm it o trial.

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W..." s. ..-._....._ 1.0--