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iThe Housewife

_ SEVEN AGES over half the tray and minim Ill the world's a stage, “f; eldlz £11k; esniligmoftuum

And all the men and women merely players:

They have their exile and their

en tralioes ;

And one man in his time plays

many parts. His acts being seven ages.

—Sha.kespea.re.

IIOUSEIIAOLD HINTS

Food or liquids spilled on the

'1 shelves of your refrigerator should be iviptd off immidiltely. and the whole ice bcx should be cleaned once a week, To do this most efficienty, ivash interior with hot iviiicr, fills? in boiling waier. and diy movable parts in the open air, Wfl-Jl Olll waste pipe with soap suds ihcn With soda. solution finally Tifbf} wilh boiling water. When every part ls aired and dried. renew ice. After the refrigerator is ihcroughly chilled, i; is ready for use.

To make dishwashing easier. scrape nil your dishes first with a rubber rcrapcr or with paper, then ivzish only a few at a time. ‘Use hot tvater with mild soap suds. Wash your glasses first sil- ver second and china third, Wash- ed cislics should be put in a. dry- lnir rack.

Chromium is one of the emiest of lkiiishcs to keep clean and shin- ing. Suilply wash in soapy hot. Wafer. (lry thoroughly and polish immediately with a. soft, clean cloth.

i BATH TOILETRIES SERVE i RIUIXHPLE USES

Ohic women use their so-called luxury preparations imagina- tively. Some find so many uses [or purfume, bath oil, toilet water

nd the like that these items no

nger seem such luxuries,

For instance. did you ever con-

ider perfilming your clothes with

th oil? Many do. They sim-

h/ hang two or three dresses on

he shower rod while the water running into the tuib and while athing, and the perfumed vapor isin-g from the water lightly per- umes their clothes at the same Mme.

One whose hair is oily may put l few drops of scented cologne in the final shampoo rinse. This makes the hair as fresh-sme ling as sweet grass helps to close the

Shfills and place them on the wool.

F" “he "wk-i where the bricks ale Joined and the door5_ use 1);“); l‘??? Pflmll. then u: water on the re of the tray make the sea. and there ls the Village QOmp]Qf,g_

THEY MADE A PIE 0F HIM! Ever heard of Jeffery Hudson? He was one of the mcst ex‘racrdln- arvand littlest men ever born. Until he was 30 years old he was

Olly l8 ins. gall; ih Shglfllp i0 a n. still; Suddenly he

9 6W was a avcrite dwm-g a; the Court of King Charles n. He was so adventurous. that he was twice taken by pirates and 50d into slavery,

0"“- ‘Vhen he ‘NH-S very little. he Was actually served up at the Tfll/fi-l table in a cold pie; This was a Joke on the l)": 0f Charless courtlers,

Like most little chaps. he thought a lot-fir himficlf. and. indeed. being B- T05 al favorite, he viras a very 1m- portant person,

£25 “mcell- Rot him into troubie W a M!» Cwft. who at once ‘llllllenged w l1 duel. Mr. ci-ori arrived armed onlv with a squirt WhlCll so infuriated Jeffery that he "Isl-Sled on fighting a real duel. They might 'll horseback (to £14k‘? "Kiln boih cf the some k981i" with pistols. and Jeffery

illed his man at the first shot.

After this. the dwarf was ex- pelled from the Court and sent to sea, where he was mipgm-ed by the mm“ and again sold as a slave. 5°“ Rflfl‘. he was released and {gumed l0 England. when. in

2- he was out in prison for join- in! in the Poplsh Plot. He died the” a‘ m9 like of iii-surely the

smallest man ever to lend so full a life!

Will N01; Purchase Oil From Mexico

LONDON. A. ll 29—-( - —'I‘he British glovernmerztpviflifivgiz der no Mexican oil un-til the issue ctreaBted by Mexican expropriation o ‘I rltlsh oil ‘interests is satlsfacn orly settled. it was announced in the House of Commons today w Government.

pores of ine scalp and discour- ages the flow of oil. Also. if your _ hair is oily. it's a. nice idea to use half-and-hnlf mixture of co-‘ fogne in the water to dampen lit- tle ends that you roll up on curl- ers between visits to the hatr- i dreser. And you m-llrht tltv pcrfilmllls our home. After all, the place live in is as much a par: of u as your face, hair or smile. nd one way to say to all and i iunclrv that you are fully aware p f the fact is to have the house lightly perfumed with _ the per- 1 lume you wear yoursed’. A drcpi pi’ concentrated bath oil. in an l or that. matches your own per- me, on a hot light bullb. d-ces the Gk

ESKIMO VILLAGE Now it's getting so much colder our country ‘it's a good time to him; of the Eskimos. who live where it's colder still. So what

5 Good Advice About Constipation!

A doctor would tell you that the best thing to do with any ailment is to get at its came. If you're constipated, don't fiddle with makeshift remedies. Find out what's giving you the trouble!

Chances are you won't have to look very far, if ou eat just the things most peop e do. Most like- ! , you don't get enough "bulk"! ind "bulk" doemt mean list a lot of food. It means a k nd of food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves a. soft "bulky" mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement.

If this is what you lack. Your ticket is crisp crunchy Kellogg: for breakfast. It con-

the intestinal tonic vitamin

it da. Idrlnk {fiflfgefakmg ywseu a“ Eskmo Ofgsgbélfigglegzflélytlbla" m Li] " All-Bran s ma e y t‘; menisci "asst". w. loll-i»- . inf-egg shells you could get from other, some WIVQI‘ lifld salt. .' Fir-ii», of all, place cotton I I 0 O Running Stitch Curtain Motifs

MAYFAIR. NO. MIA

Kitchen curtains, bathroom curtains. sunroom curtains. bedromn cur- tains . . . how much prettier. dalntior and more dressed up with simple embroldveqryhaltlwhee. You may

.» e ruining stitches winch is excellentvior nets and fine voilea. If vou wish to use buttmihole and lazy dalsv

uni. as elaborate as you

. h b .. '1 d h vier ‘“°‘i-'i’...".l'..i'ifil...'"il‘o. 21h, fiitiui

en transfer for the

illustrated it worked out en

curtsining materials

BBQ-ions. stitch and color keys and din

. m! complete pattern and

'. send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) w

" Guardian Needlework Department; ‘. lice um c0191!!!

i 1'» The Charlottetown Guardian f Needlework Deut-

‘j DESIGN N0. 444A

‘iulg..- --.-- -__—\-- --- -~-

The Charlottetown Print your name and ravines plainly

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p§mjiiitt ffflj 1- tn- c: 9- -_-'— "'A\>V.“\- '>‘ .

oman’s Re alm v. Socialvai

‘fill: Dorothy Dix‘ ‘Ea Susie - Bu:

One ul. me humirig girls is that of Papa and Susie's bo tears and rebellion for Susie and w:

She never of this h

that the h whom she

even thmk cl tne boys in a serious way.

Jobs, whom lie would select himseL.

lug in me living rooms. or troopmg aw

H1811? are (ED018565 WIEIIBIGS 811d 5061185

wolves.

nity dance is added a knock-down-and

merit at Mother's not Joining with him, giving ner a. breim-ancl-water su

is Jealousy.

to see her go ofi laughinghprnLd giggling

of siaying at home with

crazy pe

love w th a. new one every day‘ to the boys who come to the ouse an will confide in him. Then he can see lads and goes only to deecnt

But if he re her all of Father’ rot ti d th her defensela ess. 5 p 8c on an e

Rualidjlgr is ti y ball with her.

THE COOK '3 CORNER g

nttnctgze thtxlzeyi u! es m“ ° tug; stitches. you can do so on 0mm- dealgn, various od- grams. insirilctione for ell o! these cesium.

COCOANUT PUMPKIN PIE

Two cups cooked mashed pump- idn, 1 cup sugar, l teaspson each ‘ mace, allsplce. cinnamon. 3 table- spoons rnelhed butter, 3 eggs, i slightly beaten. 2 cups milk. seal-cl- ed. 1 cup shredded cocoanut

ly. Pour into uncooked pie shell (9 inch) and bake in a hot, oven. 425 degrees F, for l5 minutes, then decrease heat to 350 degrees F., and balm, 30-35 minutes longer.

How Can I 7 ‘P 1 (By ANNE asnu-zvi §§O

Q. How can I have prettier violet plants?

A, Violets should be separatrd and iplanted in the open ground in a rlc soil, protected from the sun's strong rays Too much sunlight produces all leaves and no blooms.

Q. How can I clean aluminum?

A, Mix ammonia, borax, and water. and apply t0 the aluminum with a soft cloth. Another method is to wash in warm soapy water, then dry and polish with whiten- ng.

Q How can I restore the gloss to

A. Use borax water when wash- sateen dresses? ing these dresses. and it will help restore the glo:s.

moblelns in every household ‘in which an issue

mfiht for Pam. because d-l-fereflli mints of view. seen the other as a. vouruz fool and the other sees the other one as an old tv-mnt who is tryinx to take all the iov out of life for Susie.

1on3 party playing around

Then, suddenly, Susie, wnom he still considers a. baby in thinlcs herself grown-up and wants to nave dates and She wants to nil the house with noisy youngsters who up piano, or turning on me radio full blast. ou- rolling up the rugsdrmd dum- H cars. Father is shocked and horrified and tries m put, m; all}. dgfi_ and

Q nowledige her

If Fathers Use Some Common Sense When Boys Begin Coming Around to see Their Daughters, They Will Save Them- selves Many Heartaches

friends. It is heartache and fury and they look at it from

Oncofthem

drcsse

suspec them. Pans never

dreamed that Susie would ever grow up

and ouse would be cluttered with lads

would want to stcb out with, m-

lead of in: h SWll-h hlmggnd Mugmtklvl ggugv movm

'" _ Or if he dld occasionally notice that she was longing out and getting taller ihan her nwtlner. still he thought. 1L would be years 8.1111 years and years before she woum

His zenerai idea. was that

she was about 2a or J0 sne would be Old enlmgn to have a, few mneg with some hand-picked young men of impeccable umracwr, and

WIIZIIROOG

ronwers, no places with boys. on the

ay somewhere in between

mm and and

nma.

r01‘ Mother sides with Susie and tells Futile:- that, Stisle 1g old enough to have boy lriellus. to go about witil Lllenl and to enjoy the pleasure; q! yoiiui to unlcn sne is entitled, and that he mustn't be Faiher ietorts with blttenriess that he is merely trying m promo; m; innocent young uauglitei" iulu accuses iviotiier of

an old Rrouch. mrowiruz her to the

And so to the general row that takes pace e time llckuhmed youtn, wnom Susie has known all her me, wmévwwm, m; i) a 1mm;-

-out fliht between Either

and Mother over Mother's conniving at hei- going and puma-l‘ ma“- kins Susie and

1°¢ winner-room

ppcr. or course, what's the matter with rather moum he doewt know it, He cant bear that th littl be interested in any other male exiaept fiiiiifi m‘ wnom he more‘; would

. It turns him teen ed with some lime ninsqueik 1J3“

a. 't tih t P 0ft ink - ' boy “fen lfor iii “$32-$50 gloseeshstéhe attitude he does town d Susiea

riod. when she thinks of nothing but boys and imagine; ,- my l1; ir he sympflthlus with hq- and Lemma;

r to protect her. the

d ts Mzquaintied with h Milli. that she knows oéyelfldecgllig

laces. and he mm 01? and marryilly some lmpecuglcvc youth he £32 ltllzersilpportfummg h 11865 to ct a. boy come in the house; if Susie m; m meg); out oi t e back door when Papa goes to sleep, meet boys on the “Ne; and go with God knows whom to God knows where. he takes away imam enchantin in the h

backilfmlnd‘ O1’ B, home, and leavq

Susie is golluiato have her boy friends, so the only way Papa can “g9. p. DOROTHY DIX.

Modern Etiquette g (By nonnrml um)

r

O-Q-GOOO

.When diouldsbridsaat-

wedding ts? A. She should write llitftie notes

of appreciation before starting on

he wedding trip.

Q. Is a hostess obligated to wait or a late guest at u luncheon? A. Sheisnotobligntedtodom;

Method: Combine ingredients in t?" d° a‘ “l” “m” l“ m“ the order given arid mix uiomiign- Q_ one use a m,“ w‘,

Y on which to write regrets for being unable to accept, an invitation? A, N0; the imitation must be answered on personal

gttionery.

A MorningSmile

MAYBE A TRUMPET CALL

Maiden Aunt (to her nephew. a. poor preacher): “James, why did you enter the ministry?’

“Because I was called." he ans-

wered .

“James? said the old lady. anxi- ously, "are you sure it'wasn't some other noise you hem-d?‘

SIDE-T Wife (to hilsband

week. Tam. "

Husband-"Itu no‘ me whals

short-it's you . "

p Bul: W

F fie-rsona

after receiv- ing his wages) --you’re short this

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DAUGHTE-R or EXILE .

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

IIAPTERXH HANWIIICIABLELHSHEDHAND

wondered nice what was Ha . Then he timed his eyes to the window std den e sky a. dul lecden colour, and the dow wns- str with ion lance; of rain. The fine weather broken. His first tho ht was that there

would be no pa. ting done to-duy, and he was aware of an acute sense of disappointment. He had been looking forward to another sitting with his enchanting model en- ormously. He rose, and, while he shaved. Rendered on the reception which

ad been accorded Professor Pel- mannu invitation to the House of the Birds.

Captain Mac- L - had accepted

easy gm .

“ ‘ve never set foot in the house," he said, "and I'd certainly like to meet the (filter fellow" — he meant e professor -‘at close quarters." Shane had assured him not without some inward amuse- ment, that the “queer fellow" was a very likeable old gentleman of considerable culture. Halfonfs reception of the invita- tion had been rather different. He had listened as though he could

et inside the

the great- est eagerness, like a. man whom the gods have at last dlwlded to favour. After breakfast Shane had a look at the weather. The sea reflected the dull grey of the sky, and waves were poun in the little cove at the foot of e cliffs.

The long dry moor was eedlly drinking in the rain, and e peat bogs were already filling up with black water. when the ruin was over there would be r1011 fishing in the lochs.

Shane wrapped himself u in a rain coat and put an In od hat. borrowed a. ut ash stick from thflxcaptaln. and went out into the ra .

He was glad be had done so. He galkcd over the! crest ‘of the rota see a slim igure n germ-i oilskins but her way in the telgh of the lng wind towards

h .

"I didn't think you would come!" they said to each other simultane- ous! ; and burst ou laughing.

“ ell, we certs. y cant have a. sitting in this " said Shane ruefull . He thought she looked particular-y

envy‘ oilsklns and. the g tening oilskin at which hid her golden hair and made her heart-shaped face smaller than ever. t shall we do?" He lanced at t_h_e lower slw, “Per- ups you'd rather tum ck home." "No." she decided. “Let's go for a walk, anyway. Do you like walk- ing in the ruin? I do’) “Bo do I." said Shane. "Where shall we walk to?" "I should like to explore the road. so far as it gem," she said reflec- tively. "I have never been past the hbhoilse."

ughey walked in silence until th

came abreast of the Lighthouse.

face showed at an up window. and Shane recognized t as Hal- ford's. The face was hurriedly withdrawn. “And that's something for you to think about!" reflected iliirane, feeling pleased with him-

“I passed on your father's invita- tlon," he said. "Captain Macpherson accepts with pleasure."

"And Mr. Haifoi-d?" Her tone

d for Joy, I'm nf aid.” Shane esltated. “ ‘m sorry. I ow you don't like him. If there is any-

thing I can do-" "You mean you are willin to af- ford me the rotection o our

strong arm," e e smiled. "I on't think it is as bad as that. Never- thelus I shall attempt to keep well awav from your fellow IOGQQLI-Dd I shall be grateful if you will help me."

Shane agreed to this with en- thusinsm-

The pair found a seat in the shelter of the cliffs, in n little hol- low which protected them from the wind and rain m

e

"Tell me about commanded. .

"There isn't much to tell," said Shane. "I'm an artist, and a pretty

yourself,"

good one, I suppose. or people wouldn't. want to buy my stuff. And they do."

“Such modest l!" she mocked. "Well. you as ed for it. Now tell me about yourself. That should be much more interesting." She frowned. "Should it? I sup-

llfe. Mother died when I was v

little. Esther ll completely wra

up in his work and his books. the troubles and the re-

volution came in our country. 1

think father lost moat of his 9°6-

aeulons. I do nqtrknow quite what

baboon d."

She (wrinkled her forehead in thought.

"It ntuaed. Father had ene-

15-00 mies. He did not get on well with the authorities. Once policeman -- nct like our policemen. bill 901m" cal, secre police-came and search- ed our house. Before that fat-her was arrested, but they could DF°V° 3min; against riim. and he W“

e .

used. "Then one night Heinrich brought some news, and father said we might leave at once. We packed a few things and left. Heinrich re- mained behind to do something. I don't know what it was. I re- member he said he was going to make sure that father's enemies never ot on his track again.

1'1?‘ er ggndlhl tralggltled to; 111101;? a . rou e n . c a motor cars everey few miles. At fins? we went off in a plane. and when we landed we were in France. We stayed 1n Paris for a while. and fihailtll cartne onhliere. ‘I-Ieirlrich was w n orece e us. Shage found himself wuchin! her hand. He seized it impulsively and raised it to his 1111!. "You or child." he muttered- “You've ad s rotten time. She let lbifiihkisg her hand. Her eyes were r .

gghan-k you, Laurence," she said so y. In some subtle way. without the exchange of actual words, their re- lationship had changed. Martha, broke the spell. She glanced at. her watch. u

"It is late!" she exclaimed. I did not realise the time had passed so quickly. Flather will be wondering {his} have got to. We must g0

ac .' Shane rose reluctant-LY. They came out 0n the mad arm in arm, and almost ran into l. nmn who was tur the corner, his head down a sins the wind. The man rais his head, reveal- ing delicate features. He looked start] for g moment, then his tbinllpscurv insamllewhicb reveals-id‘ white, rather slurp-point-

e .

"I'm sorry," said Shane, who had blundered into him. Inwardl? he was curs the fellow for not 00k- ing where e was going. He was in no mood to brook strangers.- "But not at all!’ the mun ro-

d. His eyes played inquisi vly

over them paying particular regard to Martha. sne resented the fel- low more and more. He nodded curtly and miuie to move on. "Pardon!" The man caught. him by the sleeve. ‘This road —where does it lead to? I am a stranger herenbouis." But his eyes remained fasteuedto Martha as he spoke. Shane had l. feeling that the question had been asked merely to gain time for a closer scrutiny of them both.