igilminimitmmiirmnhiiicmltinuiitiiiisiiiliitiltili .

ti; gs_-__g_n,v at bU-h-r-l-‘iufi-‘iea-

‘veiling mist of Oriental romance."

‘can imgine them being snapped up

‘e-ting s former lover-every con- tingency is provided iorl—a aflffiinioried perfume is advised-J‘ Bitter Sweet."

accept them, wihiout cautidsm. But

easily operated, and does not harm baby hands.

€.‘__*_..._~______-.¢‘ - .

preference, as used by Chippendale in the eighteenth century. It is excellen‘ for chests of drawers»

‘lftlfi’HJHKiilUHULLiEIQi

'01" metal is not however, regarded ' ‘in some quarters, as good for draw- ‘ "go's-it cannot be gripped with suf- ' ficient ease.

ORANDMNS REMEDY TO

""'If you already have blackheads.

' one of grandma's remedies will ‘certainly remove them. Just make "a few special oatmeal bags, and use

' exactly as you would use your wash ‘cloth, by dipping one into warm " Iwater and: rubbing your face with it ' iihtil the skin is quite clean. In~ ‘ stead, however of rinsing. leave the liquid from the little bag to dry on

' your skin for two or three minutes. " while you are washing your neck and shoulders; then rinse the face " “inncold, clear water to which add a _ " flies drops of benzion

*'§~§‘§‘§a3v§§-3§§ii35o53é§s§“s;::a"ass-ems"

b‘?

i

‘siefifzr

P oatmeal, one quarter of a table-

':"E;<§‘!

*"""'the skin and tone it up generally. As‘ the condition cf the skin im- "Mproves, descard the soap and use l oatmeal only."

;_~_;~_v- Mortgage Sale

.,,,," “To he sold by public auction in

m, front of the Law Courts Building in

,.....F|Ulrl0ttctown on Saturday tho 1st

day of September, A. 0., 1834, at tho gur of twelve o'clock noon, ALL Tooiuhs, mo of North Rustico in BAT ‘rut, “we, 0|- pfl-ce] of 13nd Queen's County in the said Province tuatc lying and being on Township d°°°“"d ‘"‘°5”'t°‘

' Iiird McLean and on the west by 3 find in thc possession of Mrs. A. Mc- ililhill containing twenty-five acres nf land a little more or less. ALSO

iLean on the south oi DeGros Marsh nu the west by land in the possess- lon of Roderick Steele and John D. ti? tools " (gin twenty-five acres ' M‘ "“ s:i;i::..r."“ ti‘: “sisal... "'..'3'"::il rm fiieag-éow- M§§1Mm“=*"- = 5 mpsn . ‘tllgoltbvy hereof be fnrthvgliitbh hem» dgtgllg later, and can act I4!- s e n some newspaper pii s e n cording m your judgment" lagwybofulluiy, 19:8, m“; whiiliglnftrtgtolvtvn lgtiiesald once in Mich - = In 0 9°61‘ ___'Marlh h King's County in Prince I

S oi The above sale is made under and Petitioner. And I do hereby order that [pvt-tau of s

‘boom, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

. ni “W?” aims n. RASZARD,

‘iifiijjc-c-l-io-lt-lt.

TTPQQHOUSEWIFE. and '

HER ACTIVITIES

THINGS WORTH WHILE

~ lot wlist you get, but. what you giv

9. Not what you say. but how you live Giving the world the love it needs Living a life of noble deeds.

Not. whence you come, but whither bound

Not what you have, but whither found

Strong for the right, the good, th tru

PQFUMES FOR EVERY M00135

twentieth century, verp psychologi- asl-aven in our use of perfume. The wearer of the ianguorous.

gown. for in stance, the gown with’

flowing draperies and. billowy feathers-the woman with raven hair, and ripe cherry lips, must use Aniusa, which brings with it “s.

And these perfumes with names likc "My Sin" or “Scandals-one

instantaneously by the "bright young things" of to-day.

For the ladiy of Titian-coloured locks a green scent, such as “Emeralds? is recommended, cool‘. and clear as the jewel after which it is named. For the girl dining in he country the choice should bc Moss." For the woman me-

4

CONCERNING HANDLES

We don't think much about them. do we? We have grown U9 Just to

that is not the modern Way» The did-mindset! knob handle still scores. however. It is efficient.

After the knob. the drop is given

The modern bai- handle of wood

CORRECT BLACKI-IEADS

mq

only BBUSIIING wru,

KEEP HAIR. slnnmq

T716168 a new school oi thought on the subject of heir brushing. 8nd since it sWn-soi-s treatments.- thst are practically no trouble at all and which don't ruin finger

.W-'W86. its likely to please the wo-

ltime to devote w beauty routines.

i The treatment requires a hair a a KPH-lb. Wishing no_mcre than a . _ ,

111w m "w ""1"" "ml “hue rigrgibieolizlgiegngi lsxt-l-xcigilfiengltifiiy W Y°"- instead of digging stiff bristles 113m; “'9 Scalp. one merely touches it. 1181193}. 5111181118 up circulation and We are very “flu-date in this, yam: ff": Iklngmuzrlig $12351“?! a method to keep scalp clean and‘ hair shining in a painless, Sllflplel 8m of way. It the brush is held| cllrfectly 11nd the wrist allowed 20' vibrate with each stroke, a finger'

wave is not straightened out.

of your left ear, brush the hair up- ward ‘from the nape 0f your neck to the crown of your head. Finish in back of the right ear. Then us- ing quick, upward motions, brush your hair upward from the hair. line around your face. This 're_ moves powder and other make-up

front of the ears.

N°W til-kins one small section of hair. but the edge cf the brush gainst you." scalp and. allowing the wrist to vibrate rapidly, tum the brush B5 you draw it outward to the ends 0i the hair. The The edge catches all dirt and dust and the rest of the brush is left clean for polishing. Don't use more than one stroke on each section of the hair. Wipe the brush'after each stroke and continue until every inch of

polished .

—___.. LEATHER EUWS, FLOWERS BRACELETS AND CLIPS, FASHIONS LATEST

.___,__

There are frills and thrills for the feet in Paris-if seeing is be- lieving.

Afternoon dresses of marvelously colored prints are all a rustle with frills and ruchings, large and small. Some are of the frocks itself, while others stand out in crisp white con- trast around the neckline and cuffs-

And the new shoes are not be outdone. They too, repeat this ruf- fled theme. The Just-out blue and brown kidskin shoes have nifty little butterfly bows and odd trim- mings lined with white, knotted coils of stitched and pleated kid-

plain kidskin pumps. either at the side or in front. and also are to be

purses. belts. hats and the gauntlet cuffs of gloves.

new-some trimmed with metal and some even set with stones JT~ *1“ we bass take m c“ 7.311% 33232.31“. “£55.? Etémi; spoon powdered: sulphur, and one leather or bu‘ a bead‘ 5155" m‘ “ijteaspoon shredded castile soap, Mix together thoroughly, put one heap- 123M‘: 63a otillltoandatigfllailizl ATTIC FLOORS CLIPPED Tends up very firmly. ‘Don't m1 the '- ' "bag too tightly, otherwise the mix- ture will not work through the ‘ cheesecloth properly. These bags should be used morning and night _, for two weeks, using a fresh beg ff“ every day. If you have only a few blackheads, this treatment will ‘ clmr them away, and will also clean mway the smsy condition of

straw.

Toronto who sell houses and who rent them seem decided on this point.

her too-large city house into s du- plex. was told that these were in demand and were profitable, but

skin tabs. Leather flowers are doing their smart duty several places too-on

found trimming leather and: fabric

Leather bracelets and clips are

OFF TORONTO HOUSES

"N0 more attics." The men in

A housewife. planning to change

she must make up her mind to figuratively take a pair of sessors and clip off her attic floor. Just as the practical contractor would do when he faced the problem.

_______

DOMINION 0F CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

iman who has s. limited amount of

Hold the brush lightly in your hand and. beginning Just in back

from hair near the forehead and in

scalp has been cleaned, every hair‘ Tran"

named,

thing for

that beauty.

IN the Surrogate Court lhth George V. A. D. 19M,

is Real 'A-:- §oci

_iia LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Ofllfothsr Du

,,_,,',~,,,,, Dorothy Dix fig;

NiDREWS uvsn sm

to cool your blood and invigorate you one o, m m, In TlNS-Il: Ind so: titude of moths" NEW, LARGE some, m ,,

Santa Claus and think happens to other Bills their own are B01118 9° be saved from all work and worry and hard- ships ot existence. Every mother as she looks mic her girl baby's cradle sees a. Fairy Prince coming along On a milk-white steed to bear hei- ofi to g, golden castle, where she will live happily ever afterward.

Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

DRUNKARFS TRAIL

This pattern,

first made its ap title "The Trail Later it was known as the “Boston and is now termed the "Drunkards Trail." a name unsuited to such a. beautiful quilt. 'I'his pat- tern forms the basis of a design for more quilts by simply changing the blocks around. There seems to be no limit to the different designs which can be fashioned.

The “Indiana Pumpkin Vine". "Old Maids Puzzle", ‘Crowrf’, "Cleopatra's Puzzle", “In- diana Puzzle", ‘Ghosts Walk" are a few of the man; variations.

Material Required:

5 yards color 5 yards white 55--A blocks 55-8 blocks

5 inch border on all sides

Allow for seams when cutting pat- terns.

When ordering give No. 8-2-5.

Send 15c for a book terns containing 7 beau mother quilt des tern difieient.

CHOOSE YOUR PERFUME TO MATCH YOUR PERSONALITY

Perfume lovers are divided into two schools cf thought this sum- mer. The first insists that flower odors, fresh blossoms after which they are are best. declares that bouquet fragrances- of a variety of odors-—a.re ideal. As far as per- fume fashions go, either is correct. It's up to the individual to make the decision.

l! you're the typical outdoor type, try a spicy perfume-it's Just the sportswomcn-but you're the Dresden China sort of girl. stick to sweet floral odors. Fresh. clean-smelling, fumes appeal to those cosmetics sparingly and go in for "scrubbed-looking"

polite mixtures

_i_________ Porous rubber sponges have been invented to be placed over hose nozzles for washing automobiles.

So she spoils and Pampers hcr dsIIEhWY-i and makes a slave of herself to them. She en- courages them in selfishness and extravas- ance. She goes shabby that they my have the latest thing in sport suits. She makes caliouses on her hands so that they may keep theirs soft and manicured. insults and makes them feel that they are she-who-must-be-obeyed.

of Quaker origin.

P‘-"“““°° “d” ‘he own their daughters and that their cla.

than their sons have. riflced on the famll If there is sickness. nurse the sufferer. Mother wouldn't dream of asking Tom to do it, be- cause Tom needs his sleep and is tired after his hard may have stood behind s counter or pounded a t morn till dewy eve, but Mother never remembers that.

she saves up the chores for the

Mystery No. 3 is wh married. Most of them recommend for r

igns - every pat-

were shiftless and no-

One would think that the la

Why mothers should be so anxious for It is not because they are a burden on them, because vir- ‘fllfllly el/Qry Girl makes her own living in these days and helps her fam-

.21?

Who Can Explain theMystery of. Mothers’ At- W21‘ ,1"2‘,,,",,,",'fi,§,§';,, Lmvmmn" titude Toward Their Daughters? Why Do_ mo»: They Pamper Them One Minute and Work Them to Death the N ext?-

Why Are They so Anxious to Marry Them ofl’, Even to Worthl ess Men?

Apparently mothers still believe 111 that no nutter what

She doesn't even teach them how to cook or sew or market, although she is aware from her own experience that these are the things that every woman most needs to know, and that on her skill in the domestic arts will depend much of the success of her marriage.

Every girl who goes into business goes in handicapped by the lack of discipline, the lack of self-control, the lazine mother has bred in her.

Mystery No. 2 is. curiously enough, that mothers consider this: ‘grey ughters have a greater duty em n there is ever any call for some onei m be safc- the quarters of bra-new ‘men mix y altar, it is always Nanny that Mother pcks out or it is always Nanny who must sit up and and oil until they b10116 11611- PW!‘

31.23%? Zfitfmwfififgg; FA CINA TING SUMMER S TYLE a

l Mother never asks the boys to do band's tum around the house, but girls to do when they come home from business. If there is a call for any one m give up s career, or stay sin- gle in order to take care of old parents, it elected for martyrdom.

their daughters‘ marrying. At a wedding you can always tell which 1,; the brides mother and which the brldegrooms The bride's mother is wreathed in smiles. The bridegroomk mother is the lady in tears.

sxplalnable mysteries of ieminins psychology is the st- that it forms a well to hold the n11- toward their daughters and why, loving their daughters ing. Prick the mixture well all Over as they d0. they treat them the way they do.

' 'Myste1y No. 1 is that even intelligent mothers so seldom~try to flt their daulZhWr-fi

She is humble before their

5s and inefficiency that her Half of the young women who rush into the divorce courts do so because their husbands do not treat them as their They consider it cruel and inhuman treatment to be ex- pectcd to do their share of work and bear their part of the load in the matrimonial partnership.

day's work. Nanny ypewriter from early

is always pom" Nanny who is Mother considers it the girls’ duty, not the boys.’

When the girls go to work,

Mother feels what all they earn belongs to her as a matter of course,

and she takes possession of it without even so much as q "thank you." She makes them bring their pay envelopes to her and then she doles out to them what she pleases. Often she gives most of it to her lazy, good-for-nothing sons. But you never hear of Mother grabbing her sons’ pay envelopes,

their generosity and what good boys they a board, and if John brings her home a 5 more fuss over it than she does of Sally‘

0n the contrary, she boasts of re if they even pay her a little -cent bag of gumdrops she makes s having given her a complete new

bi est li wins thi ' d ." y mothers are so anxious to get their daughters u e a e" o‘

haven't found marriage a picnic that one could eal enjoyment and a good time. Some of them have had husbands who drank and beat them; some were‘ married to when who account; most of them had husbands who never showed them any tenderness nor affection, and who were grouchy and high-tempered and hard to get along with. All of their married lives they had had to work hard, pinch pennies, go shabby and have had few pleasures to brighten their lives.

the occasion and began: "When I was a little boy I never told un- truths—" but he was interrupted b a voioe which cried: “Give the gent the dog, Alf."

st thing on earth that a mother would want would be to let her daughter into a life that would be a repetition of

But this is not the case. Most mothers are so eager for their daughters to marry that they are not even particular about the bride- grooms and they will actually aid and abet their daughters in marrying men who have malodorous pasts. men who drin no way of providing for a family, men who ha support themselves.

the flies and said, wrong place." And the angry gunman‘, replied. No. M0. Sise “Oh, did it? Well. it came from wavms,

k too much, men who have ve never even been able to

their daughters to marry, no

ing station are taught how to moor ships with an eighth size model of s. battleship mounted on wheels. l

Y

do and considers that she can't be trusted to go anywhere alone altho h Belly may be 4o year id, h ll ' u‘ executive oflice in buslngas. We I co c” “n” and hold down ‘ m‘

L! arid Personal Fashions

THEGOXS

Iantflntilrdllsortofis

to taste. maggtsncgidlor raspberry jam can be su u 0r the lemon curd

Four ounces of 110w‘. W0 9W9" oasis:- sugar, two ounces r100 flour- four ounces butter. Sieve the dry in- gredients lbsethcr. ldd "16 Wtm» and work in with the hands. Knead till the mixture binds tosether- Wm into a cake, then with a small saucer press well down in the centre w

with a fork; place on a greased P8P- er and then on abakinfl l-lh- Bu" 111 a steady oven till beginning to 00l- our, then reduce the heat and cook for about one hour in all. Allow the shortcaks to cool thoroughly. Fill the cavity with lemon cheese. orange curd, or Jam. Dredge the edges thickly with sieved icing S118"- (Sorve either whole or cut into p01‘- tions.

Cheese and Orange Salad

This is something of a novelty in the way of cheese salads, so that those who are always on the lock- out for something new may welcome it

‘Have three small packets of any cream cheese you prefer, i teaspoon

taste. l ounce powdered gelatine, 4 tablespoons of orange Juice, 1 table- spoon lemon Juice, 2 whole oranges. it teaspoon salt" 1 cup of milk, 3 teaspoons sugar. 4 tablespoons of oil. Mash up the cheese with the tea- spooful of lemon, add salt, pepper. paprika and then little by little add the milk. Soak the gelatine in two tablespoons oi cold water, then dis- solve in hot water. and stir into the cheese mixture. Pour this into a bor- der mould and firm it: turn out when set, and fill the centre up with

made info roses and sprigs of mus- tard and cress.

The Winner

small boys seaicd in a ring around a little dog.

he inquired. “We're hsvin’ a ‘

The bishop thought to improve

The annoyed actor looked up into

Cadets st a British Naval train-

ters?

In Re Estate of Minnie May

an the south by the Cardigan

r on the cost by land by Ber-

ind. a littlomorc or less. |

rofsaleoon-n

In an Indcnture of Mortgage

ma! Anna M. Bsssard of Ohar-

I‘

la Ill ll! 0f August, I934.

-five in Kins‘! Coflnty- Nani), PALMER. Surrogate Judge of

b . .- -- wm‘ mud’ “m” P?t"§t.°'§te§ir°z t: the Count of or rut "sinvmtwoon" AND A imam LOOK

asy.-0n the old FINN“)! 9' lottstowu. is Queen's County. in the .,A. Moltiunon on the east by land ma! ILIOYIIICE,‘ ‘on Thuntdny ‘the hateful old brute!" _ ' thi t et rls ‘ o uguat nex. com rig. ‘an po“e.d°n of Bernufl Me ‘at ‘the hoiiryof eleven o'clock fare-noon of’ the sunn- ilny to show cause if any they can why the Arr-mints of the srild slain should not he passed and the written hgf g, gurt, note,

He had said._"I am going away

thereof,

By the llnnriiiraiile HAROLD LEO-

uesn's County or any Ocnstabo or terats person within said County.

GREETING:

l l-Ier brass glittered as if she had been newly polished from stem to

The Million Dollar Doll ta°ti':::.:::"i

By C. N. é" A. M. Williamson

Miles Sheridan had come on board. Perhaps he would appear to greet his friend, and be introduced by

CHAPTER 28

Mrs. Sheridan smiled, and bowed to Phillips, with a showing of dimp- Whereus "W"! readlnz "I? vellum; les and a gay, short little nod which

f'l f William Lee Tnoinbl o . glnOIIlJQRClIIIICO aforesaid. Farmer, ths “he cultivated’ then the name w“

Administrator of the above nsmefllanowed to mgvgfi and ti“ 1718-1311‘ _ estate pnaying that citation may be green CB2‘ an e sma purpe one

THAT other "wt o‘ had D" issued for the purpose hereinafter 10st sight of each other‘

set forth: You are therefore hereby

rlqliired to cite all persons interest-d

in the said Estate to he and appear

before me iii a Surrogate Court tn be