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PAGE TWO

1- - oovooo-o-ovvvo», _, 7,7 v ___ v

O

0000b? 0Q 9O fO-O-fOf-fO-Of.‘

. , Too Few i Dorothy Dix 111111312" I At Ilniiie Every Alotliei- and Father Should isee to it,

1‘1»..111i1>11.1.1_1- and Mary are Brought up to :1- 2i (loud Husband and Wife When They Marry

Nl-‘ifs in‘. . '11 11111111 and especially womans :.. . . th-iu-anrk moan-r; .- :1.-

is in the fact. tha". motl-

inhumanity to "ff" 111',‘ ~. ls nrwr makc no speciﬁc . u.) .,1 bu, .1 iius-

1 .1 . _ .. 1.11.1111.» .1111". 1111 s

)1 i‘ .\\ 101" \\'Olll(‘l 1L5‘ lclllltlﬂilﬂll \\ . - .i . .

1-1111-1111-111-11; 111111 era-111‘ mother" desires vL-lii-l-i; 1m- 11-11- 111-11111. 1 1 111-r Lliilziii-n, 1541- 111111 int-re lb not sonn- sort of concert.

1* .llll0ll;_' 1111-111 111 .lIl}Jl'U\L‘ '.li1- 111i.1l1i_v of 11111-11 1111-11‘ 111111 boys llllii uirls cliiztist- ihtii" - - -.'~ l i ‘ " ‘c in» .- 111>t1-.i‘.l_(ii -Jl1'.\'\lll_1.. - 1 1.1» 11 .11" 4111011: inotiit- >0 1.11" 11s" their

" 11- ul wuziivii 1 1111.; t21.- k.iid o1 ‘lhllls i-iillilrt-ii 111111 1111')‘ 111111" Uctl r1 i1 11 lf t-bLhlptl, '

.1;

ililt- bicimse ilicv all t-xpi-tt 1 ‘.111 ~t- iuiiriiiiuus l0 lllrii t-liiidzi-n 1111 1111-0111411 1111- ‘ii 'l11-"-' \\'llO|1' iiuicliiiius iitui- .1.» 1'0ii1)1l1-1cl1' 11s ii

1i 11. .\lll

. ‘l’. 11- 1.11%". 111 11111.

3 - s Wom n’s Re a!

LL44

vwvvYVYvvvv

l

THE __CHARLOTTET_OWN GUARDIAN

Y

vwwvvivvvvwiwv vvvwwvvvvvwvvivuuuo .w.ivivivvvvvvvvvvwvvv

The Housewife

l 3 STRANGE MEN

1

By C. T.

PODMORE

CHAPTER XVI CUL- DE - SAC

Darkness.

Ger-age Parmitt-ei" lay on a board- ed floor, iii a corner of a room wvhlch his groping fingers‘ told him was walled with white-washer: brick High up was a single sma? windoii. for ventilation i-athez" than ii". 1. and too small for a man e to think for as .1 means

o! c" c. It was closed. and it had a cui" uslv bluired appeai-aiice a gai1i~1 1:19 dull1 dense sky. A pater-

iiig murmur beat on his nearing .R8lli.

his liﬂlba were fi-e-e and he got to his feet. He then disrovered a strong ‘batten door". which 11"as so firmly iseeured that he could not even ,sliakr.- it. nut the - outline incnt. "" ~. from tlie ou id There -lI‘l\iSl_\' .~ni0Il_ \1"1ii1li he iwz-meniberrrl long 11:tt-i"\-.ai"d a~ ii’ it were con- taini-tl in some ilamaged compart- ment of his head. He had not the ‘ea-s: idra wlit-"e he was. or how ,long his head had lain stupidly to the fl ‘or. T1101" had taken his re- .vu'vei' tuo His eyes gradually" perceived the sizi- and the (‘llllllllI(‘.\1 of tha- ‘nlace lio wa- in. Hv- 1111s. going to

1 ~11 to ll.t- .1.1ui‘ 1111111 1111-1" \\‘L'l‘(.‘ to uU to 1111- "in-at F1 5111111110115 011 the door, when

.101 111 11-11111 iniikt-s 11 111111111" inar- i Viuvli 11 matter o1 lIl-.\llllt'l‘.~ a.- of 11.111 0111m- _ illu 111111.- coin-1- 111-- 1-. 1.1.. iiiinks 11nd 11|>_ lt'1‘l'll that piivs (ii\l(i('ll;13.Un -' .11! Ll‘.- 111 111111111 111':11'10(:g1- o1 111,11‘ 11> ‘ii-Ilrlivtl 111 tht- hard school ut’

' 1 ouy tl11-_ki111l of 11 liusbaiitl She hopes illilllhll to g. 1. b.1<- wants liiiii Iu be kilitl. len- .1111l doiiiesuic But dot‘.- slie iiiipi" 1t 1,111.31] n1 i. 111-111 his wile the 11111" oil‘ 11"-11ii1 -" 1.- No‘. at all. L ° ' 5°11“

‘I Enni 11111! he must 117.1 miii-i-y" 1111111 he is ready w 111111. 11C ltasll“. 11111‘ 1111111 [0 - g 1'11‘: hei- i-vennig.» alone. she

1111 1.- .i conteniillible cliiselvi" who (lOC>ll'L trivi- out oii lit-i" the 11101101" she earns a . inn that 1- . 111st as much a 1111s. 1 11 . o1. s it 1s her bodv. and that he must - 11 hci" and tellnig licr how wonderful she is. She < ..> lust ti.» 111111-11 - l1".z.-.:ai1<l's place to help make :1 - 1 - iitot ‘tllumipfalllof 1111.1 crouch, -. ~ 1- - ' .s 011s 1v1 e 11111 1e wouldn't 1.1111101" or the cook,

"' H11 >311‘ tiiii to unfit her son foi- l‘) (“"1" '-"-"1ll111l.' on him hand and fool and c-iter. 11111111. flu-ii she hand.- 111111 over to 501110 mo; 1m. ‘ 1 1111- 1o sin-rid the remainder" of hei- life putting up “m,

bviiiiz a Hood hus- ,

____ . V “Ftl\»llfsnflf'lklli;fil'otiioublc to provide tho neighbor's son I - ~ ~ 1 s 11011111 to 11-111‘ 11 uood husband for her 1.1 11c last haii on 1101- hcad the kind of a girl she _ _ ' ' unselfish VOIHIL‘ woman who is thrifty. a ..1.11 111111 ll knot-i how to make her husband comfortable 11- .11 ‘ - . . ‘ ‘

. .1 oi 111111-111 and b1. a ical helptneet, to mm

._.i_. 7 -- ‘i-v tn fit Mai-v to be that sort of n 111:9? - .011 11-111-‘11 M. Y how to cook. noi- 111111" to sew. noi- how , - 1111112 Atari‘ docs ls_to ruin her husband's stomach 1‘ iiicals that would kill an ostrich and to throw half tiﬂmﬂgv C811 bOC-"iuse she does not know how to buy

v

No indeed

379" ‘V115 D0111 biotin-i" has spoiled her. sacrificed foi" her < ‘ no one i-lsc had anv rights- where she was con.

'h'.~ little bundic of egotism and self-centered- 1 tn-vllilﬂll Driirlii-al up in white satin and dumps ,..111tc man for t1 tum

. n1»;-

W, T,‘ ' i‘ ',I"'r‘_‘ 2:‘, s‘: ‘glllQlvi marital unhaptrness and so many div- 1 [v i 1 1111.1 quilditn tor marniigs. They don't try to

v liu: 0111111.» and wives they 1121111 111m" qwn daugh. l- 120111711111 DIX. S‘. _ u

Embroidered Monograms for Linens

a light shnved underneath. and

sonimne knocked,

"BIA-YOU. there!" a man's voicc called i-ouulilv. "I'm lit-re.“ ans1v_ei"ed George.

iiiii1-.1-1iii1iel\" behind the door. which lie s'i"11ck with the flat of i115 hand. ‘Open-I ivaiil to COllll‘ Out."

"Ali. tli-e gcirliiian wants to come nut. Going to be mush. now he's oat-k to liinisi-lf." commented the voice to someone; who "$1.1": the bar i111, and let him see iICW he“ flveti."

A bar 11a ‘111-ed. and the door opened inw "d to the extent of six oi" s en inches. i-eveaiing -,-behin1': a ta t. chain which has been run through tlte handle and secured to the nppcste 11"a'l of a parssage — thi- taro 1‘i1"e1-:-:i-'1~ men of the motor car. One of them he'd George's rzvn \"I' $0!TI’\\'i"l' 111-‘111911111- [Q "yard the floor. '-Better be perlite." he said. "when you're spoke to. D'1-e1- ivazit some bi"1ib. or a shot in your leg?"

"I want to know what you mean by fastening me up in here?" George rctorcd angrily.

“Ei-e!" said the fellow. with an abrupt gesture to another person out of sight. "You better come and talk to him "

nd in a moment three stood Ai-tliui- Bokwitli. clerk, of Man- cheater. "You rat!" he exclaimed. "Wait a minute ~1valt a minute." replied Boxwith calmly. even with a hint of injury ln his tone. ‘All you know is. you don't stand in my shoes. Are you going to be Qlilet, Mr. Parmittei"? Come. now —as one gentleman to another." "Quiet!" > _ "Quite and reasonable. Im not going to talk to vou about this. that and the other you may be wori-y-ing over. I tell _\"ou you ain't in my shoes, that's all, There's food for ‘you. and none _o‘ the cllnk business neither. This ain't the jug. Good food -I‘m 12911111 to sec to that —and any drink you like to call for short of champagne and similar; and no need whatever to

‘tip the waiter. The question is. are

you going to be what our pat-son calls resigned, for a. day or two? That's all."

"No!"

"Well, you're pretty cure to get hurt again, and a bit worse too. Its not intended. b'lieve me; and it seems a pity to carry on like mad. when after a day or two you mi ht walk out like a gentleman D855 g through his own estate. You see—”

"Well?"

"That bit o‘ paper you had off me ivas faked Just to get you here. out o‘ the way; you couldn't, go any further with it-you‘d be lost. See? The job's over. That is, as good as over. Why not be resigned? There's a ship's cook with us that could shame any chef in London; and if vou want medlzal attention, you can have a bang-up hand-picked physi- cian from Harley-street. Can't say fairer" than that.“

"That's all you have got to say to ine is it?“

‘Practically-f’ ngi-ccd Boxwitli mildly. "I bllcve there's a line or t11o of poetry that hits off the OTB" sent situation, but I Just forget how it got-s. Now say if you want any- thing to pull you round a bit and keep up your strength. We aint got no Frcrcli 11101111. but the stuffs gno , We rc just having a hand at C8111". and personifly I wouldn't inird if you came into the kitchen, and had a bite and 11 sup whle vou ivatch 11s play. But riiv friends 'llf".'f‘. tlien- l 1511:1110 amt fit for il“lTl.’\ll cans W1 can luirdlv beat" it 11111-1-11 - id ‘ (late :11" _y:i1'd em- bai-i". s ll'.:-‘"‘ h". .‘ii- they'd think you were up to ~lOfl‘.(‘Lilill§’,. “Same c5 they think even about me.

"I sh0u'dn‘t wonder!" retorted G-‘ztrg: - H "Law class. that's what they are.

'- me have food and drink. 3-11 _‘ said George. out 11f pati- eice. "A1111 I'd like to know which c.i1- of the-e strurk me 011 the hea-i."

"I did." said the man with the TCVCIYOT.

“Thanks. You shall have your re- ai-"l"

of’.

'11!

1 Mill 1111111111011 linens ari- always 1n such wood fast/c,

n“; n t popular Tin-y 111111» 111111.- bccn thi- favourite of good l.‘ i 1 111-y 1 -- ‘ ' '" and beautifully dcctiratiic. These 11.1 1 .1 1 1111(- trai-r-rv iii tlic 11"r1-:1ths with a 11- .. tlii-instuvcs 'I‘h1-i"1- uri- two styles of 11,-. s , - 1111111115 and a vou 111v- lnr a Silirllf‘ .un11-.- n1 111111" 1 s. Tilt- iliil also come n

- 111111111 1c." 11:11 iki-i-clurls, DFCiZPl- ill.\_ 2'1" size [or

1‘; i .1 ',-.11-l\, mrrsi ~. turns st-a ls " inituil- for Sllcf-IS. -- ' 'l'lit-i"e is a sizi- for every

hYa-iiz-"s. 1.1111 b11101‘. -1 -1 - - ~- i‘ l 1'2 ~ :1i.1k.:1- ii-iiiv-li-ill 111" 111 »..ii11l tliuius. i-Lach initial l5 hcntﬂllulli. <if"'~|‘.!l‘1f‘li and vt- ' siinnlc '11. wn

1-1- 1 - ‘ '11 uu-Iuilr-s transfers n! 1-111-1 mitt-r n1‘ 1hr- tiiphtibet in all 111.11 15- 1‘ ~. v"1lll])i"lt.‘ einhroldr-itv iflblflhduflllﬂ, detail chart 0i stitches. golgr _il'!'l’ $11.11..

l i»: 1- 1- iiattt-rii ai"._rl ln.'_'."11r‘tl1ms fur all i "i 11-i1ts 111 stamps nr (‘11111 100m m1! erred) 111111 Nt‘l‘(iIf"1\'(lI'k Department.

0f

Use 1111: coupon Print your name and address plainly

‘To ‘r1.~ Cliu-ltvtl-tovrn (liifirdlan

N- .1 '1". 1'1 l)‘.

Deﬁant»: NO llli

Nlllll‘ ~———--—-'-—--~——-'--————~ Street Address———-———--—-—-—-———---—--—-—--

ﬂlﬁ-__-1--1——_— PMVUIM ————-—q——-n

Lhcse designs.- to The Charlottetown ‘

i

11" .. "Anything c110?" said Boxwith. "I should like lo know where

‘y-oirve brouclit me."

"Ah~ cf course. This is the I816

0' Wight."

‘I see. And how long ls it since we arrivr-zl?" "Cnuie here on m1‘

1-11111111- o‘ weeks ago." "Thank vou," responded George:

"that's about what I thought.

vacht a

1

A MomingSmile

l

FNDAI TED

"I was rather surprised to hear that you were thinking of mm"- rlagc again. Mrs. Jones.“ said the vicar. "Let. me sec. this is the fifth ,t1ri1t-. isn't lt?" "Yes," replied Mrs. Jones. dc- ilantiy. "and as often on Heaven taken ‘m. n will i.”

1 By den-ces he became air-are that ‘

_side. That pulsing

replied. '

command come in a tone moment the bar was up, an George

[moment the bar was up, and George Parmitler in darkness again.

Boxwlth was as good as nls word. Inside haJ airhoui- a big portion of a chicken, with a chunk oi bread and a 111g containing at least a pin: olggocd ac, was passed iii to him Witn IL was a bit. oi ligated candle. 5551111318.’. to burr. 11.9211 out in "next to no time." And that would at eigii". sharp in tne morning. (10 fai- t: ""2111. Coffee and bacon

Parmitzei nad no intention of remainmg inaJive till morning,

‘The ceiling o1 this place was a zblarik grey area at least twelve feet ,up, Everything was ingrained with a lighlish-colourcd dust. Even a rat ,shut in here would have to gnaw ‘its way o-ut

lit-c": and Where to - .14. but-t a little mass ‘of \\‘1L€\\'1'\5lI from the walls, {and crush.ng it to powder. The ligreyiiess of the floor was due to ,s'-\‘eep.i1gs of iiour into the crevices 10f tiie wood. The musty odour per- Isisied

IL fork from nis einpzv Sllp~ ite. carried it like a deadly ; 1o a corner wncre lay some of 1,11:- loosened whitewash, and

stuck i‘. into the floor. He glanced =

reflectively- at the knife also, but put aside whatever may have been 11115 thought about lg "Wlrat a foo}:

was.“ 1e mu ere , "no to as Boxwcll for a feather bed."

The ale had done his head no good. He got down to the floor. blew out the scrap of candle, and lay pulsing the beat. of the rain out- 1 lasted through many weary iours,

A grey-eyed morning look in Jrolm 1115 fWlHddOI; high up i111 ithe ‘wa , an oun im cont-amp at ve- ,‘ly awake. The rain had ceased. It iwas too early for his captors to be yabsut. He rose quietly. and stepped lover to the invitation 0f the morn- ng.

With an agile leap he caught the narrow ledge with his fingers. drew himself up, and peered through. He saw a shabby green enclosure with a broken gateway; the remains of ahhaly cart ofn a single neiaotting w ee ; part o a narrow, ru roa

that wound between low pedgerows and occasiofnalljstreefi 81131111911358 01f flat, misty ie ,wti t e g 0st O

a church tower f r beyond; and CVCIiYMtZIIETEGSUgIKGSI ve 0g loncllntcss. negec an sienc. rie or wo birdi flevig past, but no twittering coul be ear.

He hwasi idnban old ifajigisnhtouse. and t is 1a een one o s ore- rooms. The place was no longer in the world.

From h; ‘tiurgieed tgothg gase- mentwici a en are up on the outside. He could not break

through this without rousnlg his captors; the whbers ben

glass were held in place by bolts driven through the frame- from

w hiri.

He went to the spot below the little window where he had stuck his fork into the flooring, and sat down there and began to scra gatiei-itly at the edge of one of t e

oards. The wood came up in soft strips. At last he squeezed his fing- ers through. and the timber pulped and crumbled in his grip. A foul, clammy mes clung underneath. This was the cause of the odour — dry rot.

Cautiously he pulled up a piece of board, which broke at a short length. He looked at the sickly un- wholesome fungus on the under side. He could make an a rture big enough to pas throug . The depth below was less than two feet. but he could crawl, damp and nolsome as it was. A glance showed him little peer- ing spots of light where the vents were almost choked up; and by de- grees he crawled far enough to sur- mlse that certain loose gaps 1n the parti-walls would admit him under the flooring of adjacent rooms in the house. Also, he found a small rust axe-head. with a decayed shat that fell out when he touch- ed it; and this he put into his poc- ket. He could get away —he had no doubt of it. now. One of these vents should be grouted out. All he had to do was to bide his time. sorely was his patience to be

d

Had it been otherwise. it might have caused him more suffering of mind than anything else lie had ever known.

To Begqontinued ,

"Now step back, will you?" The ulte de-

void of baxilnase; and in another

Careitilly George trod all over the-

. he did a singular thing. He i

m1. Social and Personal

Q-QQA44

And Her Activities

ii

LAUGH

i Build for yourself a strong-box, - Fashion each part with care. when it's strong as your nnnd can make it

Put all your troubles there: Hide there all thoughts of your

failures. And each bitter cup that you quaff; ‘ your heartachw within

Then sit on the 11a and laugh.

i

i Lock all

I

1

! The straight silhouette with soft i top for both coats and dresses is the accepted Fall silhouette, say stylists.

. i Yiousaiiobp HINTS

i Clothes pegs will last twice as

, long if they are thrown into 11 pan

i of water and boiled for ten min-

utes, when new

3 And did you know that if you heat lemons and oranges before the fire. they will produce much more juice when squeezed?

That a lamp wick soaked 1n vinegar before use will never ismoke?

Scrub the enamel shelf from

your gas stove and lay it on the table. On it you can chop veget- ables and fruits, or use it as a pastry board. and the whole thing takes a minute only t/o wipe clean. And if you've got to stand for a long time in the same spot, do stand on an old cushiom-lt makes you for less tired about the feet.

Always warm your floor polish before using. It will give a much brighter shine.

When ironing circular skirts it ls so difficult to prevent. them from sagging. Here's e. tip — fold the skirt 1r. four lengthways and then iron it, roughly from waist to hem. Open and iron in the ordinary way and the ski-it wil be perfectly even all round with no dips.

now Loud-s a mu:

All our measurements are gov- erned by the most accurate stand- ards imaginable, but, because this ls so, it must not be thought that a great many geople do not mes.- sure and welg and reckon time in a most haphazard manner. Our mile ls 1.760 Yards. but the Burmese reckons his mile as equal to the distance he can walk In the middle of the day. when it is hottest, without stopping for a rest. In Egypt the Great Pyramid throws a shadow at sundown which is said to recah for miles. and this used to be a slim for the rice work- ers to knock off, Some people in the Rhlneland do not boll eggs by means of auto- matic timers; they prefer the old way of repeating the Lord's Pray- er slowly. when they know the eggs are done. Even the canal men in Holland do not always look at maps to see the number of miles they have covered. They know by the number

of pipes they have smoked on the journey! *0

How Can I 7 ‘I (B! ANNE ASIILI!) o0+o++o+0*.*****

Q.. How can I make a. dry mop?

A. Tie pieces of cloth firmly to the, end of a discarded broom handle. Sllt the pieces of clot-h into strips about one inch wide, dip into kerosene, and than let it drip several hours, or overnight. before using.

Q. How can I remove dark brown stains from aluminum "pots and pans?

A. Wet a cloth in warm water

and di it ln salt. Then rub on the staihs and they will come off readily.

Q. How can I drive away ants?

A. Smear the cracks and corn- ers of their haunts with balsam or peru. Sulphur will also drive away ants.

1i I

results.

oi

141110111 " "*"°'c°‘°“n rum. 14-111. ooiv-'“"nriurizx.

encourutl! W“ m " Wlillzx [n.1, (Ir-hr Rrmnrm °\'

. ~ ho: o1- neal""'°'. with M! i"? ‘Mm -1 4 pullpll umfnnl, will be mil e .

I. "r-TINTEX PREMIUM D

Send

l

Ii youblﬂ m“ have a 1"?‘ ' absurdly “mph

rmmg ClC-o . 211d colbr-smart 82*‘ W s"... IIIIIIIOU5 9i m‘ h” TmttX.

$3 Value for only 7 m: or Y Y In’; 57nd ‘ EX b0 a (Gm, B112, w. from any TINT 11¢ BImnQQnrrImiHi-Nrﬁ m 4, within l rfnQqglOﬂ-

Tintex.

. ou r usedTinld “(oil-i so

‘ faded dmsw‘ “ s such hizbhc-iesegloriously new‘ And think °

mgn are _ 0'11 work i“ "made

t d tacull’i°' y“

color-i!" ‘ u m

. . Jcstind ‘°° 4a brilliant. b“ coon-ms “we “o.” "4 nOﬂON

AND W9 5¢ sits. consul II A I90

B ' Curlniﬂ 75:11" w";

0 dun-

. 0"‘- nm‘.,t,nqr.o...iloouvnl .

/ 1/(1/121‘! -§'1'///‘//_1/

ll/ll/

escort and comes to a closed door, what should she do?

to open the door. He should then stand aside and let the girl pass through first.

a tea table? above the knees of the hostess.

on shipboard be tipped?

D OO-OOOQ-O-O

r vo-o-vo-o-o-o-ooo-ooo-ooooevoo o

perspiration, off over your hands, and not by tugging at. the finger are liable to break the stitches and get the gloves out of shape if you use the latter method when the gloves are damp.

whiteness of white clothes and the cIcai-ness of thorough rinsing. Rinse until the water is clear and absolutely free of any suds.

Y.

When Adam designed a house for

n. client. he aiso made drawln for the interior decoration, W". carpets, curtains, bed hang- sllvcr and plated articles and every other conceivable item of de- mestlc decorative equipment. Ho was the fashion from i760 until his death in 11112.

ARTISTS‘ MODELS ASK ‘FOR.

MINIMUM WAGE

Profasionai artists’ models of Australia an demanding g mini. mum wage of elght"-five cents an hour for posing be ore art classes and sketch clubs and sixty cents a-n hour l1 engaged privately by an artist. They have placed their claims before Justice Webb, of the Industrial Commission. in Sydne . The working llfe of a model short. because artists want faces and figures.

FLOWERING INITIALS. Initials in a

HEW

flowering design. done ln white on a dark b‘ue sweater, featured a Bruyere em- broldered costume -oiie of the smartest worn to the Long-charm". races on ‘Elegance Day.”

uooooo-ooooaoovoeooooovo-

Modern Etiquette (By ROBERTA LEE!

O ~O O O 1 0 O 6-0 O Q, when a girl is preceding her

A. She should allow her escort

Q. What ls the proper height of A. It should be five or six inches Q. When should the attendants

A. Just before the steamer docks.

Household Scrapbook

1m ROBERTA 1.11m DAMP GLOVES If your hands are damp, due to pull the kid gloves

tips. You

TIIOROUGH RINSING One of the biggest factors ln the

colored clothes ls

‘HEY. Z2--.1?33

vvv

Fashions

1--f- .1- 1 AAA‘ f 1 - - - ~ﬁ ‘coco. wvYiIJVVVVivYviYVUWVUYTvvvv fvvvvTffviwvvwwivvwvvwvVV 7'77"

.\

Ill luld, '

‘k

All clilldron lovo Kellogg's Rico Krlsplu. FIrII Ihoy ll:- hn Io IhcI cliurhl. chuckling "Snap, Crackle, Pop!" — Ilion Ilioy our up ovary one of llioso IIIIY. Ioalfod rlco bubhlu. Rico lfrhplu are really delicious-and "II only coroul so crisp II crackles In Inllli or cream!

Illco Krlapln or: wlioluomo and easy Io dlguI. Sold by all grocers-mach by Kellogg

THE BEAN POT

The easiest way to wash the

bean pot, or badly stained casse- role, is n

to put a handful of borax it with hot water and

stand in the oven for awhile. After this soaking will wash out without difficulty.

the browned parts

era/ice

Keep Summer Clothes Spick and Span

Easy Wlyl to Remove Slain: Clever Connie! Giving first aid

white skirt. gravely

to her new _ skirmish with a

damaged in a blackberry bush.

No wonder her summer wash- dresses always look so smart. From a fast-colored cotton or linen. she removes old fruit stains-except peach-by spreading the garment over a pan and pouring boiling water through from a height. To a stubborn stain on uncolored cot- ton or linen. iihe sometimes applies a little Javelle water with a medl- clne dropper.

Peach stains she dampen: with glycerin. then washes in clear luke- warm water. She avoids soap. which lets fruit stains.

The chewing gum on Juniors lhlrt, lho softens with egg whlto before wuliing. She covers choco- lute ltalnl thickly with borax and washeo in cold water.

Our ill-page booklet in fairly bunting with valuable tlpl on clothing care, kitchen and house- cleanlng short cuts, efficient way: of getting rld of ante. flies. moth: and other household pests.

Send 20c ln coins for your copy of I06 Household Hints to tho Guardian Home Service, Address. Be sure to write plainly your Nome. Address, and the Name of booklet.

Strut Andrus

In London. Ontario.

Literature

o Uncle John vlilhd n cqcln luI w ‘vo novor non a lcinlly no clioorful aI broulifanfl" I sold, "NclIhcr Iiud vn-unIll wo Iuqcn urvlnq Kellogg's Rico Krlsplu! Thai ‘Snap, Crackle. Pop‘ round would Inch any one elioorful-Ilid elilldron love II. And Ihoy on! Illa Krhpln wlIIioII coaxing on ﬁning-and corno bask ovary ﬂrno for ucond Iiolplnqll"

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dnplh "IO fact IhdI IIioy 11nd Io fun so much cbouI culling. II mode ovary ono lrrilublo- buI Uncle John unod Ia my, "Wall, I bud Io frat, Ioo, about outing whon I was a younqlhr. They'll qoI ovor If."

. And ﬂio ﬁnI day wlIl n.

KRIS$IEES . _ A

The only cereal SO CRISP il crackles in milk or cream

THE COOK S CORNER

PINAPPLE MARMALADE Mix together 6 cups chopped fresh pineapple ‘and juice, 1 1-2 cups orange Juice, 2 cups brown sugar. Cook these together slow- ly until pineapple is clear and a thick syrup forms. Pour into sterile Jelly or jam glasses whllo nailing hot and cover with paraf-

n.

RIIUBARB CONSERVE

Three cups chopped rhuhnrh. I orange, 1-4 lb. blanched almonds,

1 large pineapple. I lemon, 5 cupl sugar. To the chopped rhubarb add the pineapple also chopped, the juice and rind of the lemon and orange, the sugar and the almonds. Place in kettle and sim- mer gently 1 hour, then pour into clean. hot. sterilized, glasses and seal. The almonds may be omitted lf esired

GRAPE AND CREAM CIIEBS SALAD

Skin and stone i-2 grapes. ff dipped in boiling, then in cold, water, the skins come off quite easily. Chop 2 oz. walnuts and mix into cream cheese: then roll the cheese into hails with but- ter fats. Arrange the grapes on crisp lettuce leaves. pile three or four balls of cream cheese in the

middle, and mask with mayon- naise.

FOR

FASHION 01110153 HOME DRESSMAKER

THE

A contrasting whltc surpllce collar rind ruffiing, makes a very effective trim for this cool vee neck cotton print frock or "cover- ul” apron. It‘s ideal to breakfast in or to slip on over your dress when picprii-ing dinner or when you're putting the children to bed. It wraps the figure in youthful allmness 11nd is quick to get in and out of. 'f‘l-1e brief sleeves are very free and easy to go about your household chores. Even !‘ ‘~11- glnner will find it a joy to sew. The onc-plcco fronts and 0111-- plece back arr- jolned to n should- er yoke. No sleeve problems! Sec diagram how utterly simple lt. ls to sew. It opens out almost flat for ironing.

Style No. 2714 ls designed for sizes 14, w. 18. 20 years. a2. :14. as. 38, 40. 42. 44, 46. and 48-lnches bust. Size 36 requires 4 1-2 yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Send fifteen rent- 115ci in slam or coin (coin preferred) wrap con carefully, address to Charlottetown "dinfﬂlriri gfvlpqf. Style No. 2714 Size...

Narno Strut Address city “mm ' "' "K515616111

EMPIIATIC

Two Negros in New York were quarrelllng. "Yo' sec dnt buildinﬁ’ snld one; "dere am one thousan‘ rooms in it; An’ I wish you WUZ laid out dead 111 every room!"

It may b1- thnt beaver will suc- ceed Persian lamb L; the favorite 1111’ Ifllnmlnl for autumn and win-

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a QQQ "10-. é $12419?!’

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