~ PAGE lvvu

111E UHAKMII'I'E'IUWN GUARDIAN

JULY __13_

3 STRANGE MEN

By c. T. PODMORE

vvvvvvvwvvvvv

vv vv vv~vv v

oman’s Re alm

"ﬁn" concern

SCIIRANGE ENDING

surprise at this rencontre was Ggorge parmltters topmost feehnt; as he stepped on to the Dﬂvemenl

outside. , _ 1t, wa barely eight oclock. and taxi; were plentiful in the street-i

Twenty yards from Javmeyfs dQOI. fare was being discharg- ~ Ephraim Diggs stepping into a cab lie had Just hailed. MIOLIIBI‘ cab was approach- lng, This, at a sign from George. vim.»- stopped for him by Jaivney-i coininhsioiiaiic. He 118d lust "me to giv: rapid "instructions to tpfti, drivel. when Diggss cab‘ starteddo‘. Unless hc llaii an iiiterme fare‘ call to make, D1255 W?“ "99 Bmng to Abingers Hotel. for the taxi was l gpeﬂiilli,’ iii another direction. By the left tilung Oxlard stir i, 1i lurn- , ed into the lEiiii’.\\'Z\l‘O Roa . [he idea which liacl apparcntv entered i Diggfs mitid lll Jaujlleyb buldeled suspiciously" on evasion. A .1 George mart-sly ivnndeieil at t“? ' duplicity however. for he ..uu 1h incentive to tlllﬁ 8s K unit of tin-cc with equal . He would naturally ask . "What game is that fellow " Still. iic iiiust be made t0

listen. b Pas~iiig rapidll‘ bone, by .\Iit.(ii.\ Vale. and a

Iviaryle- cni: the High Road. the car coii-

tttriied off b’ Fnicliiey Road-

through

Ki burn ‘ iflillillg Mr, Di§‘f%'\' Criclecivotid-laiie for

"Goldcrs GiEtll. perhaps." though!’ George, intently ivatcliinet ill“ route ‘,

He had not much knowlcdiw‘ c’ this neighbourhood. and could not have nainccl a single str~et ilicl‘ . ‘d, The district was compara- tivciv rural. When at length the; DigQQs taxi turned down a std-i‘ road. threaded several avenues. and (lreiy up at a llllllrf‘ sh dcd b3’ trees in a urirtlen of its o\_ . .acll_v resembling other. in ifs in l'l'l"fllHiP niczliboitrhootl. Genrce llﬂd bu! Y‘ dim idea of where lie was, And by this time the dusk had deepened ‘ info dark.

His driver pullcd up at house al bout fifty yards behind

From this distancepGcorqe saw Mr. Diggs dlscharjro liis man. pause to stirvcy the road. and disappear along the path to the house.

‘The driver" of the. taxi wliirli had brought. Diges gazed hard. as he came by. at the one which had fol- lowed. George decided to pay oil his driver as Digzgs harkdone. The vituation locked speculative.

Then he ivent forward ' house Digrzs had enicre", and boldly i rang the front door bel , |

l I

to the

i

There was ‘no immediate reply. so he ‘rang avriin.

This time he was answered by a. man who had somewhat the ap- pearance of a builer and who s"iod in the ap-arlnre o‘. the doorway like a, screen, so that Georre ha" but a slight glimpse of a hall in daik‘

HESS.

"I wish to see Mr. Diggs, please." said GeurEf‘.

"Mr. Dy" ' sir? There is no such

get-sen here. _

, AMorningSmile

THAT'S OVER!

Little Gertie to the new min- ister: “Mn says for you to come , to tea this afternoon: then thatll be done."

N0 REPLY

"How are the fish parts?" said I. The ancient up with a sigh:

really can't. say.

dropped them a line each

in these

fisherman looked "Well," said he. “I ‘For a week I've

dill‘, but. ‘ ence, and chairs stood out of place, .2 figural?“ "v ‘iflﬂli G"'_'."?.i'¥_i"i_~!"3‘1!'ﬁ*i_ and

iimpression that. they ivere snuff‘- vinv a"d stcalfI-ii’.

lvnicepof the man who had admitt- ed him said. “Come this way. sir.

Citing him ivlien he came round. tliouch 1n reality he was almost nerveless,

He was suffering from violent ‘ Pteridache and nausea _ _ , _

“But haven't I just seen him on- tar?"

“N . sir -not here. sir. No one here this half-hour."

"3lTBH8@!” George returned. "I “m Dositive I saw him come here three minutes ago in a taxr May 1 ask who lives here?"

‘I do.f' the man rcplied, ‘and my name amt Diggs. This is a private célriabi,‘ sir, and Im the resident stew-

Georse was nonplussed. not he returned to the attack.

“I 8m quite sure." he rejoined. “that I 5W’ a genvemen come here three minutes ago. Have you a, side or back entrance?"

“No. sir-front only."

"Are you in alore?"

"Wel‘_—no. Bvt there's no Digits. . l like to sfcp in. I'll bring the secretary. and perhaps you'll take h s word."

_Gforge promptly ivcepted the lll'\'llf\'l"il. and the man as promptly closed the door behind him. They "re quiw- in the dark. George had s "VP" tlia’ all the blinds were l" Th" s‘ \vr\i‘tl'.s hand vras on _. arm cuidim him gently but firui'_v to o»... side . _ "in this ‘ililr room. sir. please-i ‘f you don't ivifnd being in the dark i a nnnutcé-Fl viva vou a iicht," ‘

G-enrrt- moved forward a ‘itile as the d"ov soffv clicked bcliind him, And then he s‘r‘c'i still, hardlyl daring ‘o vronne forward lest he‘ walked into someting

It yvas an odd position to be in, But he i"‘('-‘\\' something of the secrecy of private clubs. and, though tcmrrtal to feel for his matches as the moments went by. since no litrhi came, he waited and listened in natiencs.

Footfalls sounded at last. ‘How many ht>_cnuld not. tell. they were so comminglcd. but he had an

V Then the door was onciicd. inst as he ivas about to nut his linnzl unon it. and the

W"l you?"

Two persons were waiting for him to cross the threshold. He slep- ned out; and what happened after- wards seemed like the remnants of a dream

_There must have been others on either side of thc doorway. Fron one of them a blow fell that put resist- ance out of his power. From the two in front he remembered no movement at all, But he did not at nn~e lc-e consciousness. He heard a_ short. grim lauuli. like an ejecula- tion and was aware of’ an impulse to launch himself into violent muscular exertion seemed to be ex-

And it was cariy daylight

He lay in the garden. ‘They had put him outside. That was strange. How long had lie lain hers?

He gazed round while struggling to li.s feet.

The house looked quiet and oi-(lln. ary: so normal. in fact that tic felt like a trespasscr. Anyone passing might imagine that his condition was the climax of a drunken es. capade. That was how he fc‘: -as if he had not here by mlsriirecihn. and liﬂd merely dreamed mhe truth

What to do now? He shook him- self, and flmked sol‘ off his clothes h-ere and there. He felt rho; M13 Diggs would not be here now, if no were to knock at the door. What mistake lay at the bottom of this‘? It was a mystery.

Moving round to the back of the 1101158. he was able to peer into a. couple of the lower rooms, ivhei-e the blind had not. been fully drawn, One was an ordinary kitchen, trim and lifeless. The other was a oin. ing room. where cards had been Played. some glasses vyere in evid-

-_.

‘A Square A Day’ Crochet Bedspread

vrvv

ﬁvvw“

A44‘

6-0

How C-an I ‘I fl w: ANN: Asuuzi j

0 O- vvvvovott(

Y- Social

n _ .-:-~ - . AA ----.------._.,-..-.

__vvvvvvwv_vv v

and Person

M, w _ . ' Gold? ‘$15,; i‘Dorothy Dix ﬁg.

Q- How can I prevent ,. ,‘ pus- 51118 Out-side my window from see- 1118 through the screens?

A. Paint the screens with aluminum paint, or with white paint thinned with turpentine. A Dﬂeon on the inside will be able to look out, but. one on the outside cannot see in.

Q. How can I make u. substitute for cream? A. An excellent substitute for cream can be made by beating three eggs to a stiff froth. ‘lhen gradually pour over them boiling tea until the thickness of cream is obtained.

_ Q. How can I remedy the droop- ing of a straw hat at the brim?

A. The hat can be stiffened by sponging with the white of an egg that has been thoroughly beaten; then place cn a hat stand to dry.

troubled wits together as well as he could, he moved back to the front. gate, and, opening it. stepped ai- Iﬂﬁzi. into the arms of a police- man. Hallo!" curiousfy "Who lives here. officer,“ George returned. “do you know?"

"Gentleman name of Swaylc. sir." l mentor jollying.

"It's a club. isn't it?"

‘Club? Lord, no. There's no club round here."

"No private club, with a resident steward?"

"No. Nothing of that sort. Have you been in a club?"

“Yes”

"Where?"

"Here."

The constable shook his head rather gravely. "No. sir," he said, "not here. Nowhere about. here."

"Funny." said George; “there's a misfoke somehow.“

“And you'he hurt too." the con- stable remarked “—-eli?"

"Nothing much. I think." George replied, conscious that some blood from an abraision on his head had dried about his forehead. He knew. too by his sensations. that he had been dosed with a drug of some sort. "Never mind. officer; perha/ps I had better get home."

"Far to go, sir?“

“Brampton Road."

“It's early ~but take the second tt:1;dri_,iiv there. and you'll get. a

“Thanks? George gave him half- a-crown. and moved on. But after a few steps he looked round upon the constable, who had seen all 50m of earl morning sequels to adven- tures o the night. and had no idea that he was in this case drawing wrong conclusions. “You don't happen to have heard the name of Digzs round here?"

"No, sir. _No one round he" name of Diggs." Gevrge had reached the corner

of the first street, before he con- ceived at. all clearly what his pro- cedure should be. The officer was now out of sight. so he began to look for the marks of wheels turn- 111” lﬂ by the pavement. He found none but. middle tracks.

"The wrong street." he said himself. "It's strange."

Then. strugglin against his giddincss. he foun his way into a parallel street of similar houses, and continued his search for the trucks. Here again he was disap- pointed. Further survey. however, revealed that three was still an- other strect _if not, more -of the same type. and in this he found what he was looking for. Here were two vehicular indications. at about fifty yards from each other.

At the second one George stop- ped. This was the house. He noted that even at this early hour a languid blue smoke curled from one of the chimneys. Determincled

to

exclaimed the latterl are

Eel at something. he turned in at ‘

the gate. buttoned up his coat, and prepared to pull hard at the bell.

Then he stepped back. This bell had no handle

"Wrong again?" he “Can't be. Itls a trick.“

He knocked peremptorily.

Almost before he had ceased. the door opened. He stared at an anxi- ous and trembling old mam. with a white beard and watery eyes. who peered scarchinrﬂy at him.

"Yourc not the doctor?"

"I am not." George replied. ' called here last night inquiring for Mr. Dlgcs. and—'

"Mr. Diggs? Not here. Don't know him. I thought you were the dmtor. I can't talk to you. sir-my wife is dying. You're at the wrong house."

"Isn't this a private club?“ George demanded desperately

"No-there's no club heredlflowvc got wrong. Please go away."

muttered.

Dianna no.

252 ' Work "one a day" and in no time at: all you will have a gorgeous i of your friends and a delight w you for all

ﬁend that. will be the envy

fa! e. The design is crocheted in n

llld

heirloom as the years go by.

string or crochet and knitting cotfcn is used for both inge, making a beautLui, sturdy cover that

' cnt rooms.

And the frightened old man closed the door. To Be Contniued AiTrc/isv ivmruon Ono woman stitches an extra

row of colored stitching along the horns of her sheets. using colors that correspond with the differ- It is an easy way m know where each sheet belongs

Men Don’t Object to Being Managed by Their Wives, But They do Recent the Raw Ways That Wives Adopt in This Manage- ment—Also, Husbands Secretly

_ Like Baby Treatment

.._____.._ en the chief

the Garden of Eden. nsable principle to success illions of women _ thousands of women marry taking them by and large, out how to treat a husband.

Of course, here and there is a, shining excep- tion to this rule and the result is an ture of domestic bliss. 4 The great majority of women stilt g0 stumollngxon into misery and divorce because 5d the wit. to ﬁnd out. how to make themselves per- sona grata with their husbands. s

Although marriage has Eve put on the first weddmg mastered the first in

they treat s . treated. to blame for this state of they camouflage their fepiings on the subject- pretend that they want one thing when they really want ' silent, stoical heroes who an- above all human weak- nesses and who would be repellcdbt the very thought of any blandish- are disappointed because that they are just putting on a Show. and are really pining for is to be babied,

because they haven't, enough sense to sec

husbands seriously and because ome circle is the same sort of man that The John Smith to whom a. woman is united is no more the outside world than he is some other man.

. ' time just as they would like to be

Both parties are to blame because

pose as big, strong,

And they mind-readers enough to know that what they

And wives make a mistake this, and because they take t.h don't realize that no man in the he is out of it. the John Smith of

Tm. John smith who is a. lawyer or a doctor or a grocer strong, self-reliant man who is tolerant in meeting the vicissitudes of li e and can stand for the unvarnishcd truth. has understood all o. these qualities and these characteristics in home life.

John Smith the business man is dealt with on a.

naturally expects him to exhibit

It is her error.

piaaln, sensible, above-board platform. cajoled and patted and wheedled is anything doing in the domestic felicity

he is the alleged head.

Now the majority of husbands average up ity of wives. but even when a. man is experience teaches his wife that if he that. she has to use tact 1n dealing psyl; hour in which he is well fed and at, peace with the world

peace chological

which to impart to him inevitable bad family news. y has broken his pet pipe or that

is out or the bah a nice long visit.

Also. she discovers that husband's of being told the plain, unadulitera

cause she wanted to do it, or Even when he doesn't objqct

As a matter of fact. men don't object to being managed by their wives. It is i/hp raw way the wives do it that gets them. They want to instead of being dragged along by chains.

be bound by garlands of roses

But, most of all, ed under the chn.

feet wife isn't one who waits on him hand and his comfort with her own hands. It lent because s. man really wants his because he is like the 3-year-old who howls for Mama to put. on his shoes. or butter his broad when there are seven

wife to slave for him, it is just

nurses standing around to do it

MIen vyant their wives to show them oﬂ’. The expression on the face .ond mother is telling the is exactly the same expression that is on Sammy's father's face when his organizing a trust. or asking him to tell that

of little Sammy while his

wife is bragging about his funny story again.

A man wants to be babicd when he is sick. by his bed and hold his hand and believe he is going to dic he has a headache. and if she doesn't he considers her a cold. hard icicle and wonders why he married her. d is to treat him as if he were your littlest

a husban

In a word, they fail to strike the right nota- in their attitude (ow-am zmeir nusbaiitls. them better than

what she does or her s henfeels ‘it only decent. for her t0 somehow drape chif on over the trans- ac on.

husbands want. to be There isn't. a man living whose secret ideal of a per-

Hence

you do that he will g-urgle and coo. a

a ticket to Reno.

Tomorrow, Dorothy Dix says that

them as if they were little tin gods.

along the mad he should go if mpg

ted truth that a. wife did a id $40 for a hat. because it took her fancy.

since cf. on.

Misincss of women ever women have not

ixispirin! pic-

but such cases are rare

they have not

Sometimes they deserve. Some- But seldom do tin-y treat the men

The husbands

aJ fairs. They

another. They

their w.ves are not they

isabi,

The woman who marries him

loved him for them and she

but John Smith the husband has to

ltne in toe nousenolci of wh

really w

is going to get along with with him and choose the

‘_ as well as the major- and true and strong, him in

such as that the Mother is coming for

sensibilities cannot. stand the shock thing be-

nding the money

potted and cuddled and chuck- foot and does things for

smart things he said

lie wants his wi e to sit every time

the first. princple in treating bab

. As long as nd you will never have to shop for DOROTHY DIX.

husbands want their wives to treat watch for the second article in this

SEHQS .

THE COOK'S CORNER

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

Cake Base 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder l-2 teaspoon salt. 1 l-4 cups whipping cream l-2 teaspoon almond flavor 1 quart strawberries

Method: Bcat the eggs very light. and add the sugar gradually. beat- ing until it is dissolved. Sift the flour before you measure it. then sift it once more with the baking Add this alter- (unwhip- to the sugar and eggs. Beat the batter smooth after each addi-

powder and salt. natcly with the cream bed)

tion. Add the flavoring.

Turn into a shallow pan about’! by i0 inches that. has been lined

with waxed naner and bake in moderate. 3M- deg. F‘ oven for

minutes. until the cake is done. Wash the berries. stem and quara an

tei- them. Sprinkle with sugar let them stand while the cake baking. To serve it. cut the cake squares. Split each

piece and fill

n 45

in in

ries. Cover the top layer with the berries also and finish off, with a spoonful of whipped cream.

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE

2 cups flour

4 teaspoons baking powder

1 tablespoon sugar

5 tablespoons butter

3-4 cup milk (about)

1 quart strawberries

Method: Sift the flour, baking

powder and sugar. You might add .

1-2 teaspoon of salt at this time. too. but. go easy on that for you're using butter. remember.

Now add the butter and rub or cut it until you have a mixture of coarse crumbs. Add the milk grad- ually, and if you want it extra rich beat an egg and add with the milk.

» Use enough to make a soft dough.

Turn this onto a floured pastry cloth and knead it lightly for about 1-2 minute. Thcn oat into a circle and place in a floured pie pan. Bake in a hot. 425-deg. F. oven until the top is a nice brown, about 20 minutes.

Now split the cake through the centre‘ and butter generously. Cover with the berries that have been standing in their own aweet- ~ ened juice. Cover with the top layer of cake and then add the rent. of the berries. Spoon over the whole thing any juice that: is left in the berrv bowl and then bury the whole shnrtcnkn under a thick

al f Fas

of

to the Address. Be your Name, Address,

time. In changing places the dust

be the victim.

b

an)‘ Vvwv v

vvvvYvvvvVvUVvVv.‘ v

-_--—-

Do Your Bad Manner: Full Your Escort P '

that class too poor to know they The" 19"’! any record of g m“ possessed it. and boo humble for klhllllpag a. vmman for leaving we‘. the world to discover it..-H. W. w m loin s dress clothes. buti Shaw. dou any jury would ccnvictu __._..___ he did. It costs dollars to m. A GREAT THING marks out._

If a great thing can be done at You cant fattzn your back, m. all, it can be done easily. But it is less you fatten up everywhere e15. that kind of ease with which a. foo. But you can make it look 1m.

_ . tree blooms after long years of scraggy (fat girls score in event ' """""“‘“_ " gathering strength. -Ruskin. dress. their backs always loob Oh, Dorothy! Only one hand on _.___ lovely) by holding yourself prop. the coffee cup. please. Can't you FAULTS erly, and by doing exercises u, 59B 110W 5115595 Paul 35-419951159 He who everlooks a fault. in- check round shoulders.

people are watching your show of bad manners?

He'll invite Polly next time. you may be sure. She's no cup-cuddle: or elbow-bracer. Nor does she wad her napkin! She lays it across her lap-folded double or triple-deftly touching only a corner to her lips. Leaving the table to dance, she drops the napkin on her chair. At the close of the meal, she tucks it —partly folded-under the edge of the plate as she rises.

Charming table manners certain- ly are an asset! Learn fine points of gracious dining from our 82- page booklet. Etiquette for lunch- eons. teas, dinners, buffet parties- at home or at restaurants, clubs, i other public places. _

Send 20c in coins for your copy Overcoming Selfconsciousness And Other Inferiority Complexes Guardian Home Service, sure to write plainly and the

Name of booklet.

._____________.__. owngstemg 1s esldrv s5 ‘lbw, $33 HOUSEHOLD rims -I a men on . u

Nun. don't. see your own back, do you? Ne“ "m9 You" Cllillnl mui -tl'icre are backs which get black- Blﬂdwlﬁhel BOB-Boned With muswd 5mg; Adm-w heads. try spreading the butter and mus- For all these things. friction is Y-BYY i086!!!" by mlXlnI them be the remedy. Have you a back fore you start. This is quickerii brush? Well. just. go out right the long rllﬂ and DfPVPnls ill!

cicy Province

TELLTALE DUST

Be sure to dust the inside of the card table as well as the top if it has not been used for some

from the undemeath ridge will smudge a light dress very quickly and perhaps one of the guests may

. §-O-O-§-§I iHousehold $crapb0ok

i

(B! ROBERTA LEE)

Porch Pillows

Pillows that are to be left. on. doors should have an inner cover- ing of oilcloth. and an outer covering of some attractive wash- i able material. Then there will be no worry about them on a wet day, as the rain will not. injure them.

Treatment of Cork:

When bottling fruits, cataup, etc. if the ccrks are boiled for a few minutes. so that they become soft and pliable. they can be eas- ily pressed into the bottles and when cold they will fit tightly.

Cigarette Stains Lemon juice or grape mm

juice is very helnful in removing cigarette stains from the fingers.

OO-OO-+OOQ-O-O-OOQQQQ~QQQQ0OQO

i Modern Etiquette I my noaunn ma» .9

v oovoooao

Q. What is the correct hour for giving a breakfast?

A. Any time in the morning up to twelve-thirty. If it is given be- fore a sporting event, the break- fast. must be governed by the mo; :21 efor the particular event it. pre-

S.

Q. 1s it customary for a. woman m remove her wraps when making a. formal call?

A. No: she should retain her hat and wraps.

Q. How soon after tho engage- ment. is announced should the mans parent-u call on his fiancee?

blanket of whipped cream.

A. Within twenty-four hours.

hi0 s

The Housewife

There are nettles everywhere But smooth 8W6"

The blue of heaven ls

ever witnessed has been amonﬂ

viim

self than a hundred in your neigh- boL-Elbcrt Hubbard-

backs one sees about in evening dress. halo hat. because they know their face is too round, or sandal shoes because their feet unblushingly dress cut. to the waist, displaying a back which has nothing said in its favor except that if. is clean. faces, cleanliness

That. alas! whose faces have never known a. spot get them on their backs just when they are special party. And there are backs which are greasy.

away and buy one. It's better to be a mad, reckless thing and get good bristles, as this is a thing you will only buy once in a. life time.

use it every day. If spots are your trouble. use medicated soap. but in any case scrub back tinglcs and goes bright. red. This stimulates the circulation and checks the greasiness and the open

1 n, k1 n er that cause half the trouble and grid: and m’ “as e s n a wicked words! Now-and again, put a handful of comma?

Epsom salts in your bath. PBTUB"

condition. or

someone info putting a face pack CBDf-Bcle of Wafer hlaeefl on Y“: on you, bark A Quays best, fﬂgnd steam radiator will nnsver it m“ he “m u. i»... her mother on purpose. if your home‘ is not

rm v

l) Literaturol

yvu wQQOOQQvOQvw

3409mm v

m‘

M

Vvvvvvv _

" And Her Activities

cxnm

time she can make _ turllzaing blackheads. pa“ n "l! . you sun get spots, p“,

spot-curing lotion night amt “a: ' ing. To cover them, ii they “h. B1B‘ in RPPEBYIIIB on evenings“,

nights. use a. spot. stick, wmch l, . i. new gadget. for disguising 5w,

things quite Bllbiﬂﬁpbliiﬂliy, If you make up your Duck ma" arms, for goodness sake do it with‘ something which won't. come o"

NETTLES

grasses are more

till; common s larger than

e cloud. -Elizabcth Barrett Browninil.

COURAGE The most sublime courage I have

Holding yourself pro )Ci'l\‘ mean chest out and shiiultiergntfﬁ I like a drill sergeant. The ideal if tummy in. shoulders erect but n1" thrust unnaturally back, “m. stretched at the back so that than’ won't ever be a dowagers hump and shoulders carried as far an; from your hips as you can. Pm tise this position standing agglu- a wall. touching the wall all ' way down. and then step forw still holding the same position

For rounded shoulders. do club-i swinging exercises, but without tn clubs. Swing an imaginary clu- round. both arms together, 11m. stretch your arms out alright angles w your body. canon...‘ ward. and swing them back an] back and back: trying to clap m, backs of your hands together u. hiféd your bback.

ou pro ably won't mam

touch, but your back will liar‘: much prettier affair for your efforts.

the commission of another. -Syrus. ER?“ Better mend one fault in your-

sack bEXurv It is most depressing, the horrid

Women who wouldn't wear a

are too fat. will wear an evening

tobe

And with backs. 8S with is hardly enough. There are backs which get spotty. is true. Even women

going to a W?!’

even when the

mustard from being all in one place.

Here's a hint which may lieli those of you who intend to re- papcr the room yourself. ‘Irv ip- plying the paste to the wall iii- stead of to the paper. and rovll find the whole job is much easitr It's those long coils of pasted pap-

Once you've got the back brush.

away until your

Air rooms mm longer life for rugs and illmiilill. Dry. hot air causes the rugllbm to become easily broken Au-

ularly if greasiness is your trouble. And if the skin is in really bad discolored. bully

mechanically air-conditioned.

_.____..

occasions like this. At the same

FASHION ouiolzs

FUR IHI:

HOME DRESSMAKER__

A cool sheer crushresistant cot- l

ton print. for torrid days, that won't wilt when the thermotcr goes up. It has dressineas enough for summer afternoons, yet is tail- ored enough for everyday occas- , ions. You'll find it a joy to take along on week-end vacations. as it. packs easily in your suit. case. The soft bodice with brief sleeve: is wonderfully comfortable. The vee neck has a pointed collar. Slim gures atthe front. give flared ful- ~ ness to the skirt. Aqua blue cot- ton shantung is a delightful scheme for the collared version. See diagram! The sleeves cut in one with the shoulders. You'll fin- ish this inexpensive p» qw dress in a jiffy. Style No. 2082 is designed for sizes l6. l8, 20 years. 34, 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 and 46-inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 3-8 yards of 39-inch ma- terial with t-4 yard of awn-wk contrasflniz.

‘.4

BOLEROS MATCH SASIInS

Have your bolero match the polka dots in your blouse. A smart ﬁfth Avenue shop is now featur- ing soft blouses with colored polka dots with boleros and wide maul matching the color of the tiny . dots. A black blouse with pink spots would have a pink bolero and caahiflfrey are seen in many color

when it comes from the laundry-

with the crushed, sweetened ber-

aquaren, beginning at the centre. 0r- the spread will become a prized

The pattern contains complete eaay-to-underctand crochet instnic- tions without abbreviations, mm of stitch

For complete pattern and

00nd 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin mcierred)

Guardian Needlework Department. ._..~__.___._

"u... um coupon

i lbjfho Charlottetown Guardian

ammo. Dent.

i103! NO. 252

-rw~--—-——~—-'-— _ l§IﬂA¢ﬂPlU-—-~—-~---" ' gqp-_~-_-_- Pmymgg

Qﬂ, . instiuctionc for all of them designs.

to The Charlottetown

Print your mime Ind addreiu plainly

___-___-'-¢

.--____-

AW THAT WiSNTWﬂIlI/FORA FELMII, VINO EATS "N013 EVQYIMWIII

Bur/aormatraol/v-cuvr/(EEP _ MRSTMOMPSONW n/Mmnnzn l IRAPI-IIIITS

IrS usw/rrsmAla/n m/auA/nsmssr

F. I. -

IDMT

‘ mm ms r/sto-nwau '

; t

‘.3 o/vtv HANS o/v swsiL t soon stow UP 11v m/s tom: GRASS]

semi Aﬂvﬁcll aunt. inc. ill tug

MADIIII CAIIADA

uu-u-u FOLKS/MRSJHOMPSON mus zuxs/ GRAPE-liars ARE msassgrktrrnsmvtiw rAsze/sn EVER! AND rI/EYPE 6000 FOR m0. mo. aoss says mArJusr nvo matsseoouru or GRAPNII/rs mru mlou u/ur on mam AND mu/r mowers non: van/so uoun/suusur mu mun HEARTY um. asrrsn arr sous ran muonnow /

or col coin med) w"? urofub ‘Iﬂdfgldfb chuiotuw" nun-gun .1'|n.g. Style No. M02 Gilt--

t

___ ...--a

mi

Ganpcn-Nutc

mmnuinmoviuowununn

cum new

____.. - ..___......._..----—-__f"

p“