‘r

..J’AQE -1310

Woman

. w.vw\w_7 11w,

,3 ' w s§v

Here are tivo of the girls in the group nf 80 nurses who will form the first contingent in a request for 300 Canadian nurses to serve in Sou Hi African mi!it;iry' hospitals. bliss Mary Eleanor Bull, LEFT, is a grglfluglg u; the “Uylll Victoria hospital, Montreal. Miss Mildred

‘ _' ltl(i‘-ll'l‘, graduate of the Ottawa t in the lll"ll\' and another serving as a ship's ruilio officer on

South .\ili\'l'll."-ll\ null-rs. Bliss Ball

y l living sL

—The Woman's Realm

IYYYTY OF LIFE

i immortal power,

s of Vision. nczs Thcnipson.

seturéis sientxrans

break off from gaps, often trause ' v t0 falling can be re- scraping the smooth. then appfy- ciive coats of paint

thu: and

Do a.iv.1_\' with heavy emolicnt criziins 1n the summer even if the slain is naturally di

I vi

A i..

sufficiently nuke the 5m ' ed

PLUM JAM WITH PECTIN

cups crushed fruit, 1-2 cup er, '7 cups sugar, 1-2 cup 31 Use about 2 1-2 pound; ripe . Do no‘. pcel, but remove pits nail c112, in small pic '5, and crush tvr-ll, Aloasure crushed‘ fruit into large kevle, add water and stir un- til boiling, then cover kettle and szninier l5 minutes, Add sugar and nnx ivell. Use hotte=t fire, and stir c dlfil-tllllly before and while boiling. Boil liird 1 mitiute. Remove from fire. and stir in ttie liquid pectin. Skzm and pour quickly into small, sterilized Jars, Seal with liquid‘ Pi!‘- affin.

Four (‘nltl

NURSES Bill Till. Yilll

THERE'S NOAID QUITE LIKI

, CUTICURA Ila/z Quint Pelzeflmn PIMPI-Es

p‘ oiihrnol cause

Regular uui of mildly medicated Cuticura Soap and Ointment. man? nurses agree, helps relieve red, un- nightly pimples, simple rashes and l similar extcrnallycaused skin defects. Buy Cuticura todayl All druggista.

‘M _

AMUSTNG DESIGNS BRIGHTEN YOUR. KITCHEN’

DESIGN N0. 651 Here are vegetables Joining a. work-a-tlav world by doing work-a-day

tasks on the borders of kitchen towels.

the simplest of stitches.

plete instructions. Io UI'(l(‘i giiiitem:

To (Inariuttiettiwn Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. 851

NAAm______-._--_

Will Serve in South Africa

i a. lady customer picked up a book

_ piano stores

Hot iron transfer pattern No. 651 contains ‘l motifs measuring approximately 8 by 8 inches each, color guide and rom-

Wrlte or send above picture with I5 cents tn coin or stamps to Ncerfewurk Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

’s Re alm v. Soc

“fie. _ .-..._ fww .

I v-vooooooocoQTvoTooooo-o

i l'llE LIKEABLE l MAN

l B! SYLVESTEB. QAIBN

LL‘

' v v vvvvrv-v

“Oh-or-I’ Jobs slnccgis “gage bu.

Patiently this time. My dear man, m6 you have been our since you left with exasperation. "A public education may be quite unmistakable." Not marketable." the charge.

Civic hospital. has a

is a siStcr of Lady Banting,

LITE

eis

ules or so and sponge with ice cold skin tonic or freslieiier. This stimulates and improves skin tcx- ture and helps clear up any abnor- miil condition,

POCKETS OF DEAD Alli. UNDER. IIOUSE RISKY

L unJust

"Possibly not, but, And You haven't. told View CiOlll5—U(lCl jobs."

Httdrfrowned.

sacked me for disiioncs x A1 '- ali the reference I caiiiigive llqifltliitivs She‘ was startled bubsiie did m; show it. bIIC risked quietly. QAHQ iwrc voii dishonest?” “No. His eyes met hers again, Then surely; §h¢_._"i She c, rected lieisaii nus-lily, ~34,“ 8;,“ ployei" laius‘. have been stupid c1-

He had not t-h ii It said Slowly; 0 s1 of that and “The evidence-locked like that ' "Couldn't you have coiivihcctlL. gmlldl‘ efiljlillllfilyvli?" tshe very nearly jay " iza et i" 1- ~ ._ in time.) and on) hmpitd He had not b en t a r that question, andc did iiioiipsfiiceriik. m; “I ‘consider you were trciitect most’ urilairliv." opined Lady Trevor any“ cratica 13g , "Oh. n0." he spoke liotl,v.. "Shoal er-I mean I'd bcen taken in spite of a rotten record. So zinyonc ii-u-ild hafve-l-cr—blamed me. Anyone but o0 ." l

a "What do you mciin by a r0113“ record? the old lady looked sewrcl and “K1490. "lflr Hvodncss sake s .11; fldgPtl-luu with those ornuii1tat.t-»,' you ll break something." i

Gerald rind i030!) quite uncun-|

Dead air pocketed tinder the floor of a dwelling built ivit-haut a basement can cause conflderablei trouble. Aside frcm the fact it ls. dccidcly uiiiteziltliy‘. air which cannot circulate can absorb mois- ttgret ivitliout means of disposing o l

Moist dead air stipports the growth of fungi. ivtiich leads to rot in joists. sills. doors and the de- terioration of masonry. A good rule to follow is to allow an open- mg of at least two square feet. in area for each 25 feet of basement; wall. Such openings should be screened and some means provided for closing them in extremely cold weather.

An access door should alxvciys be built to the underside of unexca- vatcd areas.

ECONOMY TIPS

Many ‘reserved occupation" men wear drill overalls tbwe days. When the overall or boiler suit is new, buy a yard of good drill in a matching color, tum the ovcriill inside out and sew a gocd patch of this drill at. the danger points - knees. elbows. seat. When the out- side of the overall gets worn at one of these points, cut the worn part flwfll’ in the edzes of the patch and you have a neat patch of the same color which has trashed and faded with the overall. At the slime time. the double strenetti at the wearing spots prevents them from working into holes so quickly,

A Homingsmllc

SECOND THOUGHTS

Lately, a keen gardener put a scarcrow up in his garden. When the clothes rationing came out he

took it dOWn again and sent. thei"

clothes to the cleanera.—"Peter-i borough" -- Dally ‘Iclegraph and Morning Post.

BIG BUSINESS "Such fun this job-hunting! You know, I never wear a hat. Yester- day I was in a. bookshop waiting to interview the proprietor when

and handed me two dollars. "flo- day I'm going to loiter around the

scious that he had toticlied tlicin, He coloured and thrust his hands! into his pockets Lady 'l'revoi- laugh-» ed suddenly, completing his em: barrussment. He spoke jerkily,

Id come a crapper tlirizugli 511901‘ slackuess-in Scozland. I was ‘tacky, to be tried there ivlierc ii)€}"\’c a‘ verdict of "Not Provsii." I don‘; .3.‘ D961. you to believe me, but it \‘.'.'iSi slaekness and no more. IwpillyFd

the fool and didn't do a stroke more‘ ivork than I had to. I deserved all‘ ref."

I get-but I wasn't a th only rcn

, v ‘ s n for re-l fusing the 0.. of chauffeur? I! s not because you think you're above soiling your hands?"

"Good Lord. no." He was sur- prised at the suggestion-wand looked’ ruefullv at his right hand-she saw how hard it was, "I'll take the i.» like a shot-if it's still open-now’ you know the truth.“ I “Thfill that's settled. You'll livc at the gardeners cottage. as John- ston did. As to meals. I suppose lie took them witlrthc faintly. but. vru —" for the first. time slic liesitat -i.

"Will niitiu " do the stiinc," tic said-and she lked that.

"Tomorrow vcti'l1

stand it means livery?’ him keenly.

"Part of the job,” he ansvaervd.’ "and I'll do my best."

For the rest of the evening they might have been any hrrst~=s lll".i any guest. for there was no further allusion to Gerald's inst or his 1:1‘.- ure. Lady Trevor could be charming when she exerted hEFSCiP-Hlld tri- night she did exert herself, for the benefit of the ninii who was to be her servant.

CHAPTER XX!

MY LADYS CIIAUFFEUR Gerald felt absurdly seli-cunzcious the first day he appeared in livery.‘ His employees half amused, hail thoughtful gaze added to his ds-, comfort. Yet the uniform flit-ed per-l fectly, and suited him excellently- and he knew it. i "Yes, you'll do." Lady Trevor re- marked at last, After a week or two she asked him: i “Well, Mr. Ashley, can you stlcki

It was alivays "Mr. Ashley." when they were alone, unless it was "My. gocd man," or "My dear‘ boy," as if, he were sonic young ncqutiintaiice whom she delighted in teasing. ‘ "Stick whzit?" he parried. i’ "The l-Iudsons, the uniform, the tips from my friends-J’ he reddened at that, for he hated them. “Every- thing. Cllfl you?" l "Of course I cuu. A decent job, work I like, good pay, and .

g odd She Interrupted him ‘again, n“-

You needn't tell doing casual 14b-

l-Ie did not deny-

unmistakable. me why you I

Yflld locked down into the flr¢_ d a. job us estate agent. My bob-Si

vv vvwvvvwv vv-V w

I I - ~ _..._ _ ._¢..> i <- ffiffiO-OQQOOQQ Q-QQ-Q-OO-

Iggorothy Dix l

i HUSBANDS l

trnvaganee.

l

per.

woman is a

‘ ' she bus‘? woman to work herself

About Business

Person

oes. The first man started it by

i shoulders and hiding behind her fig leaves, we" followed in gavest me"

incin has got by for his weaknesses and V When a man tails in business we don't blame it on his own incompetence and reckless speculations. We say lt is his wife's ex- It; is never a hankering for 1i uur that causes a man to be a drunkard, He is dr ven to drink by his ivifes temper. It. is never a man s lack of loyalty and his philanderlng instinct that make him desert his wife and children for a flap- It is his wife's fault because she has got tat and middle-aged and is no longer as alluring as she was when she was 20. But, curiously enough we do not m. the shoe on the other a’ blame the husband for his wife's faul

_ rm: Cl-lAitLQTjETOvfblflUARDi/AN _

vvvvvvv vv vvvv

pi 0-O-

I Says-

OFTEN CAUSE OF SHORTCOMINGS OF WIVES

iIt’s An Old Custom To Blame Women For All The Faults, But Each Makes The Other What He Or She Is

school. She spoke! It ls an old custom to hold a wife responsible for what her husband. 1011001 but it teaches a bQyMiIiIiiImeIliSf:

laying his shortcomings on his wife

his footsteps, has alivays been the alibi by“ i sns

foot an ts. When a sloppy and slovcnly housekeeper. you

never hear anybodv say: "Well, for heaven's sake, why wouldn't she be with a husband like the one What encouragement is there for a to death to make things nice and comfortable for- ._ a man who knocks everything she does and never has a kind word? The‘

reason siie has slumped is because he Iias taken every bit of heart andl

ziinbition out of her by his fault-finding.’ ' ‘

when ll uutnnn is extravagant, you never hear any one say: “Really,

you can't blame her. Her husband

tiitsiness, so she doesn't know what sire can afford to aiiv one say ct the ivciuaii who is a spender‘:

never tells her anything about his

spend." Nor does

fault. He won't give her an. allowance. He makes her come to him IIKG q beggar for every penny, and he raves like a, madman when the bills

conic in, so she icris that she llllQlii bill as a little one.’

“It is all her husband's’

just as well have a. scene over a bigi

Nor tiuvs any one suggest; “Perhaps the reason Mrs. X. throws money around like ii tiiiuiketi siiilor is lace-ausc- she knows her husband IS buying 1L"

eliiitliiitigiie and mink coats for other

women and she feels that she niigl

as well {Ill iiei‘ part of ivliat he makes." I When ll wife falls in love with another man you never hear any one

inc dill‘ l how she lu _ particle of zitfection lc-r her.

"P0111" soul. can you blame her when she is married to that frozeni Wii an icicle is positively feverish in comparison with him. Since‘ Qvgygnxiqu; 9y too sure o; your. were uiiiriicci he has never paid her a compliment, or notred‘ self. he more we know, 'eti, c1‘ given licr the slightest indication that he still had a]

Slic was starving for love and tenderness.

and it isn't surprising that she fell for the first man who treated her like?

a human bciiiir iii. ‘ad oi a piece oi Perpetual Grouch

when a woman gets pecvlsh and

says: "Well. why ivouidnt sire be when ull she has Hot out of marriage has begn a life sentence at hard labor? you iiucl to live with o. man who was a perpeitlul grCucti who Just granted when you talked to him and who never did a singletlnniz to make you When you have one of the husbands who think the Tired Busi-

happy.

useful household furniture.’ fretful and complaining, no one ever You'd sour on the world, too. it'-

floss Man Sll0lli(t go out and divert himself in the evenings, but. that the

Tired Houseivife doesn't need anv livelier"

I amusement than staying ati

home with the children, you haven't. much to cheer about."

People pity the man who has a nagging ivife, but nobody ever says: 11111-1615 in whim YOU hill/B Bil ill-i She was a bright, happy girl,

"Her husband is to blame l0l' it.

full 0f

‘s and every son of Adam has "The woman Thou which

laziness or his

f Faswhio

Canadefs

Spice House!

Oldest-because this fine old Halifax firm, with a pride in their products, handed down from father to son for generation after generation since 1841, is now one hundred years old.

Youngest-—because they keep abreast of every new process for the perfection oi their products, especially in their oldest line, that of Spices. Schwartz Spices cost but a trifle, but they're always fresh, always pure, always lull strength. Say Schwartz-and be sure!

W. H. SCHWARTZ 8: SONS LIMITED Canada's Oldest C0500 and Spice House HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA

ns 7. Literature

SEPTEMBER 15.194;

Oldest

A icsurunv OF PROGRES

HORO

For Monday, September l5 MARCH 21 t0 APR-IL 20 tArles) -1t's all right to do things on your own but don't, be overenthusiastic.

we realize how little we know and how unportant it is to keep on learning and LISTENING we 1. APRIL. 21 to MAY 20 tTaurus)— You'll not find everyday matters so

l difficult Lt you will forget others’

slights and lnattentlons and go serenely and luipplly about your

own work, duties and pleasures.‘

Save your fine strength only for the worth while.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Protect both personal and outside

terest, Mind the important details.

liiii and easy to get alone, with. but when he married her he mode ncr Carlessness in speech can result in

gilt: up all of tier clubs and. cut-side interests and virtually drew Put "I "eedless misunderstandings. Sind u woman's place was in the home and he wasnt going to

society. have one of these gadabout wives.

so she had nothing to think about but him and the children and she con-

because he narrowed her down

ceiitrnted on them and harped upon cverythlnt: they did and didn't. no;

until slic drove them mad."

Ant‘. so it gees through the wliolelist of connubinl faultfindingi find.‘ nine limes out of ten. husbands and ivives are what thev are because ihfili‘

11111.05 made them that way. Sec Your Doctor

Dray Miss mix-I have had a. disfigurement on mv face since birth

and il'\"‘ do yiou stiggcst.

- bred if I could really be benefited bv plastic surizegv- What

UN CERT. IN. t

Spins-tic surgeons work miracles. but before you go to one.

iliu. consult your own physician, and be sure to l0 to a ilood man.

My dcur boy. yo‘. _ n element. and 1 cant help It.‘

"My own fault. It l hiidiit, messed things up, I'd still be at. niy own ' he aid Slllllliy. _ _ ,

"Very woman admit their mis- y fOflUlLs tire their own tiiult." Sliei looked at him iipproviiigiy. her cits] gclllltfl‘ than usual. "I never sce you Why not? I'd enjoy) your SOCILK) Come along up to tiinncr— ‘

“Did you entertain Johnston?‘

r

he

“mun-em qL-s “wmny good QI 310ml ship that first night, we all mow “notion

but it's better to stick to my present position."

Life went on monotonously- Al steady stream of guests tilled diet house. The ninlority were young‘ folk, for Lady ‘Irevor liked young, life about the place. Some brought‘. their cars and chauffeurs. Some of‘ the visitors drove themselves; that meant. extra cars to clean-and ill-l cidcntally more tips. If the Euesai came ivithout cars, he met them at-

the station.

One afternoon a maid came run- ning to him.

"Oh, Mr. Ashley, her ladysiilp

nearly forgot. ‘two ladies coming by the six twenty and vOll re to m-csi them." "No time to spare." Gerald glanc-i ed at his watch i

“She's getting old, that's what site announced the maid. "Her meni-

‘ ory is not what it llFCd to be. Bizt

lit r lPllll1Cl‘——Cil my!" _ __"What lliltllflfifilld she sayllgvu _

Alllusinq designs, worked out. in

.9 i

They're mil discussing Spitsbergen

__-_—___-_-—

arnmn Anonass-----cm----------

Pnovmcii.._____......,.____..____....._

photo was made. Now he's Brigadier Potts, renowned

Spitsbergen Leader When He Gliatted With Queen

.4. q y,

here. the Queen rs commander of

Initial-viii} i

iiml LicnL-Col A. If. Pot-ta, as

ROTHY DIX. ria"ivii‘sriirii* T“ “w-T “She didn't. She was that ‘lua-i tered. She just sent me runninli.

But. there's not all that hurry, Mrl Ashley," the girl would have lingfi“, ed. But Gerald slipped into his jacket and trot into the ciir.

The girl grimaccd as he drove out the yard-

“Thinks he's a gentleman though Mr. Hudson 5113's he was just a tramp! As for dining with her lady-

slieis queer and ’ll do anything if the mood takes her!"

Gerald reached the station just as. the train drew in. By the time he‘ was on the platform, passengers had‘ descended. Two women stood by n first class carriage speaking to a porter. One ivas middle-aged. ilie; other-lie caught his breath-vans‘ Elizabeth, He fought a mad de.ire to run away. But us he walked down the platform towards them his face ivas the mask of the good servant. Elizabeth turned and saw him. Ge aid Ashley, tall, and grave. hand- somer than ever. He saluted. "nor Trevor 'Io\vers_ Madam?"

"Yes." Elizabeth's voice sounded queer In her own ears. as he picked up the light luggage. Yet what else could she have sold? She could not enter into explanations here, under the curious eyes of Cousin Celia and a porter.

Her companion, a middle-aged cousinjwashsu meliggiige ivas

q! "How To Make Sit The Guardian Home sure to wwrite plainly your Name.

Don't. overexert.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Much depends upon how you react to the first words spoken or the first moves. The wrong start, men. tally. Physically or otherwise, will put you back considerably, Be wise, thlnictliings out carefully and with- out bias.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- You have beneflc star aspects to- day where many of your zodlacal neighbors have not. Trike advent. B86 ll-Dnwtlyt of all worthy oppor- tunlllcs. But be sure they are worzwnv How's your sense of bu-

mor

AUGUST 23 to SEPPIEMBER 23 (V130) - Note advice on Taurus natives-it would be healthy for you to follow the some. Dont argue,

"#51118. and glared as if Gel-aid wit“? responsib e.

m ver d _ - back and {eioiiy tgsvnllnailqhe stlaltliogxio.

. Ill tell them to ring up the -" He was less a human ing than an automaton.

(To be Continued)

Easily-Made ghp Cover Give: Room a New Look

Dhgra In Booklet Show How

Just the thing for that new fall look-a beige homespun slip cover trimmed with dark moss to match your rugl

You'll be thrilled to lee how oalily you fit your cover, the pin- on way. With a box of pins and a scissors you do a profeoslo ‘ jobl