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TWO

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THE

, HOUSE WIFE

-AND—

HER

A C TI VI TIES

.\.\ [I Ill‘. A- , zntirlier. when the day Lta t’. lit‘! hand tier little child

lllllLi. half reluctant t0 - in.- lJl‘l{('Il play things flour. _

a: thcni through tiie

r. ' Ftﬁlwlllvd

and com- es oi others in their :31 llltilt‘ ~plenditl. inay ‘t’ Zirril inure;

Rt: Zlzl‘ llt'lll‘~ ‘Allll us. and tak-

t~ ..t

one by tine, and

that

tinny ll.ll‘.tl '1 to ‘w’ .,t>

>ti gently t",\"l“.) ii we wish to go lull nf sl-r-p‘ to rin-

t’ lllllllltlllll transcends

t t- u t up Kirov. - rlt zlrj. ‘.\':id~\\<-i"... Iiorrgft-lltnr. I.\'.\I’II("I' CAREI-‘UI.LY ‘

Alttant >\I.iIl‘.lllt" cereals anti flotir V-Iltll ti Cﬁtll“ from the grocer ti~ i)!‘ "i4". rnrluriii no wee- \tl~ ll are present, the - s ~ ll'l\t2'llt‘(l untncd-

aiul witliottt argument_

When twirling eggs separately‘ for a recipe. lit-iii the whites first and add a little to the yolks lJf‘—‘ litre hurting them. The yolks will, thicken inure tlitickly" and will not! stick to the whip or dish as when beau-n alone.

yrct; rrayBit-r-"on ALL

If lll!‘ faintly breakfast at dif- fcritilt t:li'.<~~, it is hard to have the roller at ii- best for each person. One nous: wife solved this by mak- ing the t'lltll'l' quantity at once and llioll potirlng it off into a vacuum bottle. Each nlenilicr of the fam- lly gets- good coffee in this way.

DROPPINYI. I) ‘HPLIXGS

If yoit lutve dr c y having the stick to your spoon are trying tn drop them as possible lnto the broth. hay» a bowl of lce illtlll‘.~l(l(‘ oi the stove and

Wltllll’ tl'.'\ your ~ptiolr quickly into it be- ,.

fore put _ it into the dumpling tiruvurt- '1 ey will drop from the spoon quite easily.

ZIPPERS ket in which to wrap the baby

- -- when he is being fed or curried

‘ !'t“lrl"\'ltll'l' galoshes with from bath to bedroom ls sure to it return». ptill the zipper be appreciated. too. And most

(i w); at tlit- hnn',_ Thls will young mothers agree that a baby

lit-raking at the in- out of shape.

plcttil’ illtil‘ step and gi-Hlll!

.-\\'I) IHHV THEY GROW’!

‘The urtwlrlg daughters dresses

lit‘ 1~ lll‘ll"(l h): putiing a

d t»! contrasting material above

i one in the sleeve

' above the cuff. An other-

tl “us can lie worn out ~ mil of lentttltening.

rat-"rty,

l(Iil"I‘ (‘i.I'I.-\N

The lMw-t irtuu satieepans I'lll'-‘t‘ I'll? smooth bottoms. omiu - i-‘tl-ttliir- circulat- ridge W" ii ~ t'l"""ll“ n bit difficult. All corner. nii

these pairs are

T . '5

I Olynrpene relieves the PHI-n Ind agonizing irritation almost instantly. ll usetl regularly it will kill the futigi——|lf9\’_¢l1_( spread of the tliscase and elimi- natc tlic tlilrrtgt-r of 1110M Sfllons trnulilc.

Camilla“. notctl athletes and trainers use and (‘lltltlfﬁt Olympcuﬂ .. the Anttscptlﬁ Liriimcnt.

4 ox. 50c 1o o1. Sroo

IIEEP OIYMPEIIE IIlllIIY-GET IT ‘HIIIIV . . .V0lI MAY NEED IT TOMORROW!

l

, Ilorthrotl l trim 00., Limited

Imam», Canada

rounded, adding to the ease of cleaning. '\Vhen replacing pans Ilook for these helpful features.

A'l"l‘lli\ ‘TIVE EGGS

I l If you have an invalid ln the 'll0Ill(‘ to whom you frequently serve poached eggs. by all means purchase one of the small alum- nrum egg poachers that pouches ,either one or two eggs at. a time ;Thcy come out absolutely perfect i and llIlll0I'I‘tl and gar-e so rntich- more i tempting to the appetite.

l S'I'I‘I<‘FED 1'0.\l.-\'l‘0I-IS FOR l LFNFIIIION DISH

Tomatoes provide a fine vita- riiiri basis ior a luncheon dish.

Choose litrgt- frrrn tomatoes. re- nrtiyt- iht- skill by plunging into hut water for a few‘ seconds, cut a sllfft: oft the stalk end and scoop_ out the pulp from inside.

Mix the pulp with a little pep- ])t‘I', salt. a little chopper! oiliorl aritl rucunrbcr. or for n change. stirnc mint-ed harn. Add a dash of vinegar". then ill! the ceiltrcs of the tomato with the mixture. Place torrlatocs on bed of lettuce, stirrourltletl with slices of circum- ber, and decorated with slices of hard-boiler! egg.

Yew shoes are closely following

die When the dress IS shiile is the correct shoe to wear with it. Drapings call for

draped effects in shoes. With os-l trich feather and suchllke Victor- ian fripperres. wear shoes with coy bows.

TOGS FOR TI Y TOTS TRDIl-Y TAILORED

The smartest new clothes for tiny babies and little tots are trlrnly tailored, essentially simple Aside from the christening robe and two or" three "best" dresses that lie wears on those occasions when friends and relatives come from far and near to see him for the first time, every item in gabys wardrobe is plain as can e.

After years of oblivion, the lawn dress with raglan sleeves (more comfortable than set-in ones) and a shirred fleck-line is again prominently displayed in the loveliest layettcs. A few of these with matching slips. are exactly what baby needs. Remember this ii you're thinking of gtvlng a new mother something she'll find real- ly useful.

Remember , too, that lightweight. loosely-knit little blan-

a soft,

slmplu can't have too many little sweaters. Cardigan-types usually are considered more satisfactory than slip-overs. They're so much easier to ptrt on. .

In treating your family's colds. don't experiment

and don't take chances...use VApqRUB

NOW W E-STAINLESS 0-0 OJ-O-Q-Q-O FQ+O4-O—O-O-O-O-§-O-§-O— Household Scrapbook (Bv ROBERTA LEI]

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How to Reinforce Buttons

When sewing on buttons. on which there \\'lll be quite a bit of strain. it is wise to put a small‘ piece of an old kid glove or cha- mols skin tinder the material to which the button ls sewed. This will prevent the cloth from tear- ing alvoy

Tile llearlh Stains

Stains on a tile heart can be re- moved with a strong solution of washing soda. mixed with Fuller's earth. Apply ln a thick paste and allow to remain for about an hour. then wash with hot soapy water.

Cream I-llnta Cream will not turn to butter if a teaspoonful of sugar is added

add a tcaspoonftil nf vinegar to it.

notwidﬁ. "(tiﬁﬁnv suns.

Washing by the dry suds method ls a reversal of the usual laundering procedure. Instead of dipping water. moisture ls practically ell- minatetl and the suds applied di- rectlv to the fabric that needs to he cleaned.

The. recipe for dry suds ls sim- pie. Five cups of water are add- ed to one-half cup of packaged soap or bar soap which has been shaved. This mixture ls brought to a boil to dissolve lt. When cool, it becomes a jelLv-llke substance which can be whipped up Into a thick frothy lather" for cleaning upholstered furniture, window shades, tapestries, and many other objects which no one ever dream- ed were washable a few years ago.

For good rcstilts two rules mtlst be faithfully followed. Wash only a small section at n time and com- plete the three stnges-soaplllg» rinsing. and drylng-- before going ahead. After the suds have been sponged on to the surface. rinse them off thoroughly with a clean clnth or a sponge squeezed nlnitist dry nut. of clear. tepid water. then

mop the surface dry with soft, clean cloths.

Dlllgently treated with dry soapsutls soiled upholstered pieces take on their original fresh colors. Window shades are given new llfe. Old tapestries low with

gluten

a richness that that unit-

'. cut or

to lt. To sour a half plnt of cream..

soiled articles into sudsy ‘

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THE _CO0K’S CORNER

FRIED SAUSA * _ it

WIT II APPLE \

I lb. pork sausage

4 tart apples

1-2 cup brovrn sugar

Cinnamon

Method: If you are uslng the llnk sausage. prick each one with u fork. then placi- lll a (‘nfd skil- let and add about 1-3 cup boiling water. Cook gcillly until tire trater‘ is absorbed. their fry until tie sausages are well done and even- ly browned. 'I‘his nay there is little danger of the sausages being unclerdoiic. and sausages that are not well cooked are not a safe food

Lift out the sausages arid keep warm. Pour off the excess fat. Core btit do not peel the apples and slice them in 1-2 inch rings crosswise. Iiay them flat in the skillet and sprinkle generously with thc brown sugar and cinna- rirort Add 1-4 cup hot water, cover and cook gently until the apples are tender, turning tint-c (itirlrtg . ‘re cooking.

Let the water cook trlmost away .and tlit- rings caralnelize in the tlilck syrup. Lift to a hot platter. arrange the sailsuges around the edge of the plate and serve with hot. buttcrrtl toast.

B.~\l\'.»\.\'.>\ PFIINOVERR , .. . l Peel bananas. cut in halves crosswise. Roll in sugar and t-in-

l narneri. Wrap in tihlongs of pastry. Bake in hot oven l5 inlntttes. Servo with lemon sauce.

IIIARSIDIAIIORINIIESSERT Melt 1-2

the mallows in

potriid tnarshinallotvs midget sr/e marsh- tnri of dotthlc holler" with l cup orange juice. Chill rhoraurihly. Sci-re with ~' trhinpcrl cream sprinkled cinnamon.

nuff with

;rt no powder from any drug store. sprinkle it mt a lrot, wt-t cloth, ruli tltc rim» lrerttly- every hlnrkhtgntl will be cone. Have alltillywootlcomplexion,

AMomingSmile

PROBABLY NOT

The inhabitants of a small coun- try town convened a meeting for the purpose of receiving sugges- tions for brightening up the lot of the local community. At last one, bolder than the rest. said he was in favor bf a Bright Sunday. Immediately an old resident, a. portly dame, rose from her set and retorted hotly: “'l‘here'll be no Bright Sundays where I am!"

so lurks-stratus:

"The new member‘ claims to be "Pllllﬂl l0 Wu. and he says he can prove it."

"The man's a fool."

"Yes. but that mav be mere coincidence."

§§§r§—*§f§§ﬁ§§-§-Q Modern Etiquette rm aosenfra LEE!

00-0-90 O4 0Q O-§§§§~O-§-§-O-O~O-O-§O_

Q. Is lt better for a hostess to make the tea at the .able. with tea leaves or essence and hot water, or bring it in fr'om the kitchen al- it-fady prepared at medium streng-

1.

Q-OOQ O0

A. If_ there are not too many guests, it is preferable to make the

tea at the table. asking each guest's preference as to the strength desired.

Q.Wheii attending a dinner

dance, should a man ask his host- ess or his dinner partner for the first dance?

A. I-Ie should ask his partner for the first dance. btit not fail to ask his hostess for rr dance la er ln the evening.

Q. Should one use punctuation marks when writing formal invla- tions and replies?

No. '

How IVonien lscape PERIODIC PAINS

>. .\-

‘ﬁt/d: dqoendrapmato/of/rg Constipation JMIIEIIAIIILTOII Womanly ailments are usually

accompanied by backache, cramps,

headache, restlessness and the

“blues." These symptoms Indicate

that you need the gentle assistance

l of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Certain In

action, yet very mild, these tiny

sugar-coated pills are quick to reg- ulnte and cleanse the system. Quick results follow the use of Dr. Ham-

, ilton's Pills which are well adapted

l to the delicate constitution of girls

and woman.

DRI-IAHILTOPTS PILLS l AREGlllAlIllI/iirllhtlauarllls

OQQQOOQQv090000001000000v0OO§0v#OOOO§f§§vvvvv

‘Woman's Re alm/ Social and Personal

l

rm: CHALRLOTTETOWN __GUARDIAN

Dorothy Dlix's Letter Bmt

One of Divorce’s Greatest Tragedies is That ' it Has N o Power to Turn a Woman Into a Girl Again, so Don’t Rush Into Mar- riage While You Are Still Young

Dear Miss Dix-J am 20 years old, have two children. and after four years of married life I ﬁnd myself longing for parties. dances and the attentions of young fellows, as any girl of mv ace does. My K115118116!

loves me dearly and is good to me._ though we have

' never been able w aford nice things or to go to laces of amusement. I busy myself with my ousework. but my mind is always on the pleasures

I have missed. and I envy my sir! friends and Wsh I were one of them What shhll I d0? Mike best of my bargain and try ever so hard t0 REAL-Al love my husband? Or Bet

. again? .

Answer:

What we've done, we've done. and we can't undo lt. 'You have a husband and children and you cannot do away with them and be a Blfl 18am, You cannot blot them out of your memory-or teat: them out of your heart. No matter where you . ~ went or who; you did, you would be thinking of them. Your babies‘ cries would come to you over the loudest music. Your thought of our husband's loneliness utlthvut YOU WOI-lld kill the gayety of the tivlldlest party. -

One of the greatest tragedies of divorce is that it has no power, to tttrn a rrrar'ried tvmnan into a girl again, as so many women seem t0 thlnk it fias. A woman who is unhappily married. or tired of her husband, or weary of the drudgery of taking care of a family. Win16 that? if 5116 could only get a divorce she would be sweet and 20 again. a spoiled dalltlhtﬂl‘ in her father's house, with everybody g.vlng her the best. of everything and trying to see that she has a good time. _ V _ be light-hearted, with no worries or responsibilities and lots of beaux and dates and pretty clothes and everything that makes girlhood an en- chanting time of life.

She forgets that she is perhaps middle-aged, that she has 10st her beauty, that she has children, that she has been mistress of her own .h0use for ten or ﬁfteen years. All she thinks of is get-tint! rld of her husband and returning t0 her status quo before she married.

So she gets her divorce and takes her children and goes back to Father and Mother, where she ﬁnds she is a more or less unwelcome guest. The old people do not want. to be bothered with her children. They do not want to divide their smull income with her. And she ﬁnds tlia. her ola set is broken tip and changed; that no one feels called upon to give part es and try to amuse her; that she has lost her attraction for nicn. and that she is a thousand times worse off than she was even with an unsatisfactory husband.

So don't try going back and attempting to be a girl again. It can't be done. All that you can do is to go on as bravely as you can and nrake yourself happy in the life you chose for yourself. Tell your hus- band of your craving for amusement. el 1m how vour feet ache tiance and how you long for a glimpse of the bright lights now and then and see if you cannotarrange to step out a little_

It is too late for you to change your life. but I hope other girls of l6 who are thinking of rushing into a. too-early marriage will be warned by your exper.eirce._ For it is the law of nature that we must all have some playtime and this longing for it comes to every boy and glrl who marry too young. Most of the philanderirlg husbands are men who married when they were boys and who had to work so hard to support the fam- ilies they had assumed before they were ready for them that they had no time in their youth to amuse themselves or to play about with girls. Most of the flrrtatietts wives who get into messy affairs with glgolos and . 111911 they 916K 11D m motion-picture houses or tea dances are girls who married in their teens and were tied down with babies and houscwork when they should have been flirting around and having dates with boys.

It is because thesemen and women mzssed the pleasures of youth that. when they got middle-aged and had leisure and money, they tried to-do the things they had plnecl to do all their lives and got. themselves into trouble. For many pleasures that; are innocent enough at 20 are all wrong at. 40 . ‘ K b 8 i l

DEM M155 DIX-I Hm 35. the 50H of a family that. dates its ancestry l0 Plymouth. 1630. We are an esotlstrcal lot. overeducated. cold-blooded and wealthy. I want to marry a professional dancer whose parents were Polish immigrants. My family is rocked by the idea and I shall probably be disowned. _ However, I am not concerned about, that and 1 want, m go through with lt. because I imagine I shall never get. married if I don't take this opportunity. nevertileies. 1 shall likely follow ygurvlitilsvlfiﬂ.

Answer: .

You likely won't follow my advice, rnever knew anybody who mo); any one elses advice about gettln married and probably it is just as well, because marriage is princlp y a matter of taste and the Import- ant person to be pleased is the one who ls select rig a life partner.

My Opinion ls, however. that a5. will be small chance for happiness in a marriage between a man of your heredity and background and a girl with hers, since the mu n factor ln any marriage ls congenialiityt, and there could be little of that between vwo people whose traditions and rearing have been so different.

You would ﬁnd that our every point of view and taste and habit clashfd, You would be ashamed of her and nothing is more deadly in llltﬁdigftrihlllélililetéfakltaélflﬁﬁglé"32"; ﬁ£“““~f§f""ln“'”‘““ °"’ class is good. sound advice. t ' ‘ ry your own

I It O ll .

_ Dear Dorothy Dix-The man I love and I have been reared since childhood together. His father was m father's half-brother. Our mothers uere novrealation. Dick and I wo d like to get. mart-led, but, Meme,- thlinks weare too closely related. Just what relation are we. and is this re RtlOgISllIp too close to insure us normal, happy children l; we d0 marry- ANN AND DICK.

Answer: - You are not even uite ﬁrst cousins. as our fathers were half-bro- gictsl. Th; most scient! e opinion about cousns marrying ls that it only ‘QM e5 1e 51ml" 5°? Eoodor 111 and has no more effect than it. would if ‘we! titekpp e igolt related married. Thus if two very healthy people mar- {To : I511‘ c ldren would probably be verv strong and healt y. But :'f uo sic _ people married, their children would probably be very delicate and frat. H,‘ V __ _ ______ DORDTTIEIWDVIJQ.

MISS NAPOLEON

By VIOLET METHLEY

a divorce and be a glrl - UONESOME

She thinks that she would J

SEPTEMBER 2Q, 70°

QQ$FOOO~

f..-

Fashio s

'/. Literature

v ‘I

l

004-00»

a considerable stretch of country behind the lines, l“ u...“ to “bu. a point where a number of men had been injured the night before by a mine explosion.

At; ﬁrst their way led along a shell-devastated stretch of road, where the verging poplars in many places were splintered. or snagped on short like broken matches, ven whilst the ambulance sped steadily 510ml. the road itself gave the lm- pression of lapslng into a dawdle. as thougth there was no longer any need for fear cr haste.

When Hull spoke of ft to Leonie, she nodded. her proﬁle clear-cut. against a pale-hueu Slope or uown- ltmd, her hands controlling the steering-wheel steadily, as she gazed straight ahead.

"Yes-At feels like that. And we're. coming to an even more restful place directlt. We'll stop there for a few m‘nu es; it's a view worth looking at."

They swept round a curved elbow of """n which seemed t9 rest upcti

Make Liay Slip Cover For Drab Old Soft.

Now that you've moved Indoors from porch and garden. does your house seem dreary? IVInke lovely new slip covers to give it a pleasant, cozy air.

This gay sofa eover—-ln warm mulberry tones with touches of blue —was as easy to run up as a house dress.

Your own covers can be smart looking, too. if you heed these simple warnings: Centre your design right in the middle of each back section and each cushion. as two of the arrows show. And make snug little darts where the arm curves and the back rounds. as the arrows point out. _ _

Our 32-page booklet gives dis- grams and details for accurate

(Continued) "Ah-that!" She Put it aside with l a contemptuous sound and gesture.

"A job anyone could take over! 1f this is all that. I'm meant for-but; st Li, isn't! 1 can't believe that; there must. be something more-someth.

"You deserve more. would it make you in any way happy. if I promised (Ounarry you after _t e war?" ‘l£0IIIEl" Hall ra-sed his head to are at her in amazement, found her eyes regarding mm kindly, a1. most tender y.

"Now that things have altered, and the Bntlsh are the Allies of the French, you must feel differ- ently, you can't surely . . hate them in the same Wily?"

"I can!" Leonie threw back her Iicad with a fierce Jerk ‘Why not? It doesn't alter the past."

"No, but it makes a, considerable difference m the present," Hall said. "You can't injure one of the Allies without affecting Lhe others. can't even wish evil against lt. far leak. take action . . . Surely that's self- evident?"

"f can helphPrance without help-

you? That strikes me as sophistry, Leonie-although perhaps it's a step in the right. direction. in the meantime. here's your cocoa.

"Thanks." She sipped it. slowly. "You're a good friend, Wilson."

"Fine-rid? Oh! yes. someone you like . . . In a thoroughly tepid, sisterly way. Sometimes I'd almost rather that. you hated me, Leonie. There's something revolting in a feetlilng which ls neither hot ntrr co "

"You don't really mean that. do

"Oh. no, it wouldn't. You need something 1 could never g.ve you or any man. And . . . the WM‘ 18111 over yet. Goodnight; I'm glad that ‘we shall be working toget. er here for a while."

She had gone, but in olng. left. the memory of one of one rare smiles of hers. Ibr- long Hull sat. motionless, gazing straight in front of him, that he might not lose that memory.

CHAPTER XXIV FLOWER FROM A BATTLIIFIELD

Wilson Hall was always to rem- ember the weeks which followed as some of the most. curiously content- ed. if not. the happiest of his life. They were weeks of unceasing work. but for some hours of each day he had Leonie as a companion and it was that. Ba he perfectly well recog; nfzed, which was at me back of h peace of mind.

A good many of these days were spent by Hall sitting beside Leonie In the from of her ambulance. I-Ie took the place of a stretcher bear- er and was more efficient than

you. Wilson?" I-Ier tone was almost most. as his ﬁrst-aid nblllt was wistful. "Because, after all, 1 be- already considerable. Gen leneas lleve I give you the best. of which and dexterity came naturally to

I'm capabl it. seem to this artist's hundam ether with You!’ the technical skill sewed through "It Isn't I'm un rateful, Monte; h‘; knowledge of ana y.

you make me as amed when you One of the first of these occasions speak like that," lIlII meld under his ad been on New Year's Day, when

°-P°QT.M

rm

l

bisser-wmethinlz wait! for me. "It. would be easy enough for me,

"Qf course-d suppose is is a. bit you as 1 do. 10°;- 1 do like o! imwrilnemv. but I'm s01“ w you. And Ishouldnt mind marriage. Bay ll¢————-' H1111 paused. star at Oh! that's nothing!" She paused, the saucepan of cocoa which he was shook her head. "But it wouldn't stirring over the stove. and went on make you happy, Wilson . . ." more slowly: " Leonie . . .!"

cutting, fitting, stitching and finish- in; covers for all types of sofas and chairs. Tips on fabrics. trlmmintrs Directions for sofa cushions. auto seat covers. tor

Send 20c In coins for your copy of How to Make Sl! Covers to ithe Guardian Home ervtce. Ml- dress. Be sure to write plainly our Name, Address, and the mic of booklet.

Nuns

Good Advice About Constipation!

A doctor would tell you that: the but thing tn do wan anylaﬂment in in get at lta cause. you're Mo»: a1- def ﬂdggdgg what's r vial; you m» trouble! Chances are ou won't. have to look very mast-J eaéjuftilibe thlngam e o. oa e- it. Wattlrilrtttiitui " oesn otmsum a tumor “m” ‘l. it'll.” body. but leaves a aoft "bulky" was‘: the intestines and help: movcmen . I..t.."-.l-...'-.;~-* "t. use" crunc e 03gb All-Bran for ht-eakfazt. It. con- tains the "bulk" you need lua IllIMﬂhl-l tnnl vltlmln

the c.

lit It every do drink I of um, and jolnllae ‘ﬁnal-Ia!!! All-Bran la made ‘by in

tmlddn. Ontario. t %--————/ i

1

aaqwaaaa-nnn-wwnowon-"nv.-. "aa-"h- =-=—--—

tintcd drinking

'-"v vvvv-v-QQQ...‘

Beautiful Drlnklng Glasses Marchlng Into Your Kltchen.

To Introduce Barbour‘: ACADIA Baking Powder to still more Maritime house- wlvaa, we're offering each one of ou. ablolutoly bu, I beautiful Golden glans with every pound

low

tin of Barbour a ACADIA you purchua.

' DOUBLE

the food's margin and drew up in a little cutting at. a point where a streak of patn ran upwards to the top of the left-hand bank of turf- covered chalk.

Leonie swung herself down. ~ "Come on," she said briefly. and let the way up to the track. paus- ing onvthe bank's summit as Hall Joined her. and drew a quick breath of surprised delight.

A w-de stretch of country lay be- neath them, the valley betwen the two esca merits. along the ridge of

‘one of w ich their own road ran.

There was something appealing about the whole landscape in it.» very bareness; lt offerenu itself to the eyes with such simplicity. lack- ing all the beauty of colouring which mght. have clothed it. summer.

Leonie stood very still, etxcept for the slight movements of her head as her eyes turned from point to point. There was no sound exce t the faint. high song of an lnvlsfb c! lurk. like the very voice of the sil- ence. At that moment the war inlgnt have been a thousand leagues 811d a thousand centuries away, .n- stead oi only a few miles, beyond the hills.

Hall had seated himself on a yel- down. ln a ci-anny near his foot, he cau ht a glimpse of pure pu. le age. nst the greyness. a single vlo et flower. blooming in that sheltering niche as though for a premature spring.

Stooptng, Hall gathered the whole tinv plant.

“A New Year's present for you," he said, holding it out to Leonie.

She turned and look the flower- tuft with a little drawn breath of pleasure.

“I'd almost forgtnten that it was New Years day." she said. "And the violet ou hi. to brin ood luck. his own sym 1. Cs. ra lolette. Don't you remember t e old Buona art st password, "He will return wl h the violets?" His followers wore it as

in

a. sign when he was In exile-even afterwards."

She fastened the flower into her coat and looked up to smile at Hall. could give you som%lll8

To-Day’s Popular DcsignI By Carol Airnes

in ex-

DEBIGN NO. 545 cepted for this column. designs.

to prepare this very easy-to-do set stitch cleverly worked Into this

set and match

Send 20 can . coins preferred.

Both are your: for only Z5 conta. only gal: a pound of reliable baking powder obtainable any- where. but this uloful gift a well. ACTION o! Barbour‘: ACADIA In a guarantee of pox-incl: rising . . ._ and its low price, plus oconornyln u”, will bring you worth while lavmqa. ~Order a supply of Barbour‘: ACADIB—with the FREE tumblers-from your grocer to-day.

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+4 Q. How can I make a. substitute ?

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8A. A very satisfactory l“? W" be made in an emergency y soak- ing tapioca ln warm water. This is particularly good for the children when they wish to paste Plum“

Q. How can I keep bread pud- dings from becoming heavy? _

A. Add baking powder to a recipe for bread or rice pudding, and it will eliminate all danger of hav- ing a heavy, soggy pudding.

Q. How can I wash a enamels?

A. Use soapy ammonia water: squeeze out, stretch while it is drying, and rub well to keep the leather pliable.

change." she said. ,

“Why, that wisn is enough ln it~ self," hull answered. “Besides. you brought me here, gave me this vie“ 9nd me peace of it, to remember al- ways."

"And I must take you away, mo; It, won't do to waste any more Elme- UnIy I hate to leave it.’

Leonie swung round on her heel. leap; down into the road. As they drove away she did not turn her head again to look right or left.

More than six weeks had passed between that morning and anothﬂ drive together, on a still, cold Feti- rualy evening. when the least sounds seemed to reverberate from ‘use etrilrtihb frost-bétllntlaairfﬂw- B5

out! rem a me r1 -

The blunt nose of the ambulranc: was w, straight towards the rote lines. There had been another B; tack at zero hour that m0fmnllt- “a driven home by the enen1v-_b"“;,_ Qompanled by a good mam CW -

ma‘ (To be Continued!

ii

ZIG ZAO CROCHET RUNNER AND CHAIR. SET

Miss Aimee receives at. least 200 votes for each design before 1t ls ac- Send us your vote

s. We print all the b09111"

Dear Readers: We grouped your requests for crochet runners and chair sets. Together they made such rm imposing showing we hasten? that works out. quickly and w!!! WW1‘ foi- year-s and years. They are made of rows of double crochet and chain

ties . . The pattern includes instruction: formriinktnu the three-piece chllf runner. materials required and directions for finishing

for POPULAR DEIGNS.

To The Charlottetown Guard!!! Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 646

Pattern Order Form-To be used when ordering Pattern: and Votlnv

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city--_---------scm--—-—-—-—-" 1 nu tthe following ll I ____ POPU DESIGN-———~———————--"""4.

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