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.PAGE Two

0man’s

Needlecraft IFOR THE HOME».

2578

SIZES L; y

MEAT BALLS

i lb. minced beef or round steak

2/3 cup quick cooking oats 2/3 cup milk 2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce 1% teaspoons sslt - Pepper

I Combine all ingredients thor- uizhly and form into balls. Use the /3 cup measure of the sets of

measuring cups to insure uniform

ze of the meat balls.

WHOLE WHEAT AND BRAIN

LOAF

. One and i-haif cups whole wheat lour. one and l-half cups cooking

an. one teaspoon baking soda. l-quarter cup brown sugar, l-half cup rais- lns. one egg. 1—q.uarter cup molas-

lf-quartcr teaspoon salt,

Mix dry ingredients well.

melted shortening. Turn

greased loaf pan.

6 to 50 minutes.

SLOW SUNTAN

Frequently s. short holiday

escaped and a healthy coat

tun acquired instead.

‘ fill sunburn lies in making first sunbnths brief.

Never place large pieces of fur- miture in front of a window. they ou But n low table or other nmnll pieces of furniture under s

obstruct the view and keep light.

rwindow can be very effective.

‘Because lchsngedto f PEPSODEIVT with |rium!"

npggpiltvllllllflfllbfiflllllvnllfllffllfll

locale only Pepoodm contains Irium, the

_".|°— “giggles iapedleat that gives you the gmcefl L! flllllllll Idol In: olered. Pcpsodent gen l til of Hi1 Ina o! dull ilm. That's why New Pcpeodent with Irlum gm your teeth cleanest-nnd when they're cleumt they're whitest . . .uk for

"condo

ses. and l-quarter cups sour milk. 2 tablespoons shortening, melted.

Add raisins. Best egg, add molasses and sour milk and combine with dry in- gredients mixing quickly. Bent in into a about seven jnches by three inches and bake in a moderate oven. 350 degrees R, for

rnid-summder may be spoiled by n bad dose of sunburn acquired the first day. With s little care ‘the ill effects of sunburn msy b: 0

The best wsy of avoiding s pm: t e

PRINT IIOTUBI

Buttoned tab bodice dress re- leases front pleats for freedom giv- ing skirt. Beautiful bonnet is ecu-l- loped to frame s. pretty young head. Both included in one pattern.

No. 2578 is cut in sizes 2. 4. 0. l. Size 4 dress and bonnet 2% yards 35-inch fabric.

Send 20c for esdh PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. 3e sure to state, size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address. q

Address Pattern Department. The Chsrlotetown Guardian. Pettrn Ne. fill

:

Name

Address

Province

BABY'S CONSTIPATION SEIUQUS lF NEGLECTED

B£BY‘S daily movements are something of I ich absolutely accurate track must be kept. When he misses, something must be clone at once. Constipation is serious for baby.

Mrs. John T. Raid of Hzspeler, Ont. has this to say: “Having had seven children and having used Baby's Own Tablets for all seven mnsay they are the best nnd gentlest regulator for children. During teething llnby s Own Tat» lets were a boon to me as they cleared up at once any digestive disturbance or lfeffulnrss.

Equally efiectivc for simple fever. teething troubles. upset stomach nnd other minor ail- merits of babylmod. .

Quick in their acllon. Srveet-lastlng—easily uushed to a powder. esir . No "slee_p)" ltulf—no dulling effect. Get a hnx fodn . Sick- ness so often strikes _in the night. 2 cents. Money beck if not sausfieu.

. - sxvmxarc“ ~

The Stars Say-

i n; Genevieve 1111155 .

p...“ Saturday, Sflli-Embu‘ 4

A MOVE in the wwn! dummy‘ an error of 1114181119115» E “l5” e ' fort at putting over ambitious pros- pects, could prove detrimental to the most brilliant plans and 0b- Jectives, irnperllini; the slilllimti °1 needful capital nnd. 000119" ‘m’ with consequent financial loss as well as decline of prestige and popularity. The situstlon is not en- tirely hopeless. UOWQVN" domestic. friendly or

splendid pecislly in family circles. For the Birthday

source that assistance be relied upon. susceptible to loyalty appeals crisis.

A child born

"stand by" in difficulties.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ‘

Realm/Social and Personal! Fash

ANOBJECTDVITIEIYI

As we walk along the street, it is not unusual to see someone trying to remove an object from Qnothgf persong eye,

While this is s. worthy M1; be- ‘$51159 B11)’ Shall? Object can be very painful. it is often better for the patient if he simply closes the eye. Then he should allow the tears to wash the object from the spot where it is resting and carry it into either corner; where it can do the least damage and can be most eas- ily removed. Unfortunately, as many objects-dust, metal partic- les. pollen — have sharp edges. they become imbedded in the tissue covering the eyeball. Their remov- al should be done by one trained in this act.

The patient should be seated, with his face turned toward a good light. Then he should be instructed f0 lock rlowmvnrd. upward. and sideways. This will locate any ob-

ject in the lower half of the eye or under the lower eyelid or in either corner of the eye.

If the object is on the upperf part of the eve or under the upper lid. the patient tisunlly can locate it with the tip of his finger on the oufcr side oi‘ the lid. eyelash thin is seized between the thumb nnd forefinger of the help- er and rolled back cver a pencil or toothpick. This exposes the lining of the upprr lid where the object is commncly found. If the object cannot be removed by a "gentle" brush upward with an absorbent on the end of a toothpick. it should be left alone and s physician con- suited.

in the "Journal of the American Aferlical Association." Dr. corge M. llnick. New Orleans, states that all injuries cf the eye may prove dan- gerous so that the laymgyys Sh“; 1n p eventing a catastrophe is to get the injured man to a physician as prcmptly as possible. There are just three things to be done! (l) Covering the eye with a sterile pad after gently rcmoving the surface dirt; (Qllnstructing the pstient to keep as quiet as he can and under no circumstance touch his eye; and (3) arranging for his removal.

as possible.

by trying to “dig" the than by waiting, even hours. until it can be removed by a physician.

FIRST AID

since a sentimental desire to assist mizhf» be turned t° advantage. Loyalty 111 l crisis should be seuewuslv met. "-

‘ilhoso whose birthday it is. l1’! on the verge of e devastatiHB fr!‘ perplexing situation in which their own faulty judgment. forced issues. or beclouded thinkinQ may brine about loss of funds or possessions. of standing in business or decline of personal prestige or popularity» Ari emotional impulse. a mistake 111 judgment or wrong action could precipitate a crash of radical im- portance, with reactions on social. cultural or affectional life. At the same time it is mostly frrm this is likely to Family could be in

on this day may encounter many changes and vicis- situdes in life. with dangers of loss and defeat. although family and

in Emergencies."

newspaper, Post Office

ask for your copy.

DIGESTIDN 0H‘? littery? Pepless?

Every act — every movement of You! body. no matter how small, is contra nerves. When nerves lack nourishmea every function of yngror so!!! any In‘:

z: gestion.. . w s. ..muse Tau may sleep poorly, feel deflkfllOdv Pl!!!- lcally and nervously exhausted.

An impoverish d blood condition due b0 lack of‘ sufficient iron la often accompanied

tn get their proper nourishment. So if you are nervous‘ rundown, pepless nnd tired w‘ digestion and bowels because of this condition try Dr. Williams Pink

blood but they supply Vitamin B-l which contributes to the normnl functioning of the nervous system nnd the digestive tract. Then ecu what n difference your improved

your energy and strength but in Your nerves, digestion nnd bowel action. Get Dr. Wllllllhl Pink Pills today from your

friends may be depended upon to

* “Vi/hy are yourteeth so much Whitertoday i”

The upper

preferably lying down, as promptly

It should be remembered that more harm can be done to the eye object out

Know what to do in an emerg- ency. Send today for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled "First Aid Just enclose 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this Box 99. Station G. New York 19. N. Y., and

-—You1 Nerves May Need Feeding‘

by nervousness. for nerves may thus fnil_

Pills. They not only help build up the

blood condition may make, not only in

' the question;

a.‘

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: very much and who loves me.

this?

ANSWER:

band that she had homeless.

DEAR MISS DIX: about life.

actions.

ANSWER:

But the trouble is he does.

time considering.

‘Nnonomv 01x SA YS—

Gagey Widower

Tells Fiancee llreams 0f Flrst Wife Seem To Warn Against Marriage

I um engaged to e. widower whom I love But he has h-ad several dreams about his l-YIYWBI‘ u" Yea" h“ been

former wife and he feels as tilwugh it were some sort of warning and as if she would always come between us. What do you think about departurQ 1mm here. is put in order from top to b1?»

I should think that. your widower is trying to break off the engagement on a. very mm “Oh, yes, flirmy pretext, and that his dreams are far more goes» she remarked at, what, he is likedy to be inspired by what he ate for dinner than pleased to by any interference from the spirit world. There is nothing more ridiculous than the idol. on“ ._ not, mwgdnys with cars that we carry the little personal jealousies of this life beyond the grave. Certainly it could add nothing to the bliss of an angel in Heaven to keep bhe hus- morning and day if. was evident left on earth lonely and uncured for. loveless and that; thoughts were with our tra-

But if your sweetheart is one of the blunderlng idiots wiho nevcr understands that o second wife is always more or less Jealous of her predecessor. then of course Wife Number 1 can be a menace to your reached Maine by thisl" happiness and site will come between you and him. s ' '

POOR PROSPECT

Bo my advice to you is that unless your fiance can regard his first marriage as a closed incident, you had better have s few dreams your- self and be warned not to mzu-ry a. widower.

I am a girl of 18 and I know a great deal Your articles shock me with sortie of your old-fashioned ideas. Why should not a woman do as she pleases/P Tell me where there is a man with so spotless a past that he can question any manner of life his wife or sweetheart may have lived?

Certainly the day is past when a girl's only thought is of marrying. Why. then. must she consider her ‘every move in fear that no mun will marry her? I believe that a girl has n right to her own mind and

A MODERN GIRL.

I am sorry you consider my ideas so old-fashioned. but the Ten Commandments also are old-fashioned. are the rules of conduct that civilization has btlllt up through thous- ands of years of experimenting in the relationship of men and women 011 0011158. a mun may have no more right to demand a Wonk“; with o. spotless past than she has to demand a Joseph as a husband Might f i b - ' their views. vrhen it comes to theiryoufl-rvtfirl/taeg. are road and liberal m Gdrls don't have to consider whether a man will ch mt- Oulv 1t lust happens that practically every girl in 1.3311... 8352i to get married. and this is the one subject that she does spend her

So is Nature. So

o@coQ>eo@>so@

The Queen's Holiday

BY Elisabeth Corbett

>0®r\/i)03/<i

i

m spite of her excitement she soon began to tire, She had been up all night, and she wanted her bath and her breakfast. You could get anything in New York it you had the money t0 payy go..- it, and she had money. But she knew no hotel except the one on Park Avenue where she hud stayed before, and she was afraid to go there. She might be recog- niud. Ind anyhow that was the

to try to find her.

Very well then, she

in appearing; b0)’.

beautiful uniform had her

ward s sort of counter.

as it has a nice bathroom." The young man behind counter fmiled

he requested. get i121 glci: off. She hadn't vide herself with a suitable name;

all, nor even her royal surname. “Elsa? she wrote slowfy. Then in

1R her address

wrote simply. “New York." The room clerk directed her boy to “Carry Miss Highyb bag up to 860." Following him to the elevator, Elsa giggled. That had been s wonderful inspiration, con- vincing even to her own ears. Surely no one who hadn't been born to it would ever think of

lsfrumlhl l name like "Hlgby." In Room 080 Elsa, fumbling in her purse for change, asked ner- vously, “How do I get my break- fast sent up here to my room?" The boy didn't seem startled by he directed her to telephone Room Service. Every-

she

body was being so kind and obllgingl She might just stay here in this hotel until she

thought of some definite plan for her future - or until her con- science prleked her into sending some word buck to the pwnle at the manor. Bhe hadn't even asked how much this room would be; but thirty-five hundred dolisrs ought to inst her for some time. even in New York.

CIAPTZVII

Else transferred her bonds to her handbag. Then with her mil file she laboriously picked the crowns and her royal monogram from both her hsndbll and her traveling bll. The holes showed.

first place the baron would look for her i: he took it upon him- self to disregard her orders not

walla simply turn in at the first hotel I316 Fused! A hotel was not long the doorman seized her bag and motioned for a bell-

"In walked Elsa. A youth in a bag now. l-le marched ahead of her io-

"I want a room," gasped E15,, "Almost any kind of room. so long

the encouragingiy, put a ruled slip of paper before her, and held out a pen, Elsa looked first at the pen and then at him. "Will you please register?"

Elsa too as long as possible to thought fer enough ahead to pro-

nct one of her titles would do nt

a flash of inspiration she added Hilly."

Iu-flrct discreet than the royal 1d- ertitcation,

Then she walked forth into the spring morning. It was a sunny day. and rather warm. New york was in one of its best moods; when she stayed here before Elsa had seen enough of it to kncw that it is a city 0f rapid and my- stcrious changes. Her elation a; the very look of things gave hei- new courage. She returned to the 110591 10118 11011211 to ask the door- rman for directions ‘to the near- est bank,

She wrs 1‘"'~‘"1i’nrz to be of the way she was conducting r crwn affairs;

training?

I11 "16 5111i. however, s dis- appointment awaited her. Pclitely 1111i firmly. the teller intfonned

her that to get the money for he!‘ b01145. She would have to be

identified.

"oh, but-" stsrnmered Elsa. "But you see I don't live here, nnd f waste any time sending home. I have sane shop.

don't want to

D1111! to do. and-snd-J’

The teller went back and spoke to the manager. They laid their heads together over her bonds.

and Elsa held her breath, The bank manager ctme and asked her one or two questions. He was watching her face closely. and Elsa was positive that if she

Iwked one-half as quilty as she felt. he would summon the police

instantly. Perhaps ' her very

.Slr;‘.n n card giving her home

address. but they cashed the five- hundred-dollar bond for her to go

shopping. Pleeling very rich. very guilty,

and not at all certain ns to how she should continue her adventure, Elsa rwalked on. She crossed Fiftht Avenue. ‘There in the first "west"

block the window 04f s small shop displayed s soft rose-colored wool dress labeled "Queen Elsa model". Queen Elsa had never been permit- ted to wear a dress anything like that; but the price plainly marked was so small that she mad it three times before she could believe her eyes.

Then she accepted the omen. She opened the shop door nnd walked in. A‘1 around her were smart simple dresses, sweoters coats. A smiling snleswomnn in black came YWWRTU Pfvlflbtly. "I want to buy some clothes." said Else breath- lessly, "A dress, a coat - oh, every- thing."

Ten minutes later she was in s tiny inclosure at the beck, trying on" before n full-length mirror. Almost u fnst u they could be sllwec on nnd of‘! again, she bought s. spring coat, n suit. two QWIWH. and three dresser. In- cluding the "Queen n“ mqdgl" from the window.

(To Be continued)

[eminent-tubs

use blackheads - dissolve

m‘; let two (trance: of er rom nu

nil with weyf. mactltaftltigvémzltz

c d.'l'h ‘l dslol and alqZ_Z._'i.;u‘J.'l'F.’.l-h.3

proud

With most of Carl's money still left, she was already °11 h" Way to get mare money, Didn‘t that show how naturally suited she was to practical con- Wms 101' which she had had no

embarrass- ment saved her. They asked her to

Ellen's Dial’?

Iy an Ifial Ins-nor‘: Will "ennui

There was n leave-taking this morning. “You'll write whenever you get time?" I overheard moth- er-to-us say, and “until next sun: mer" called, and I. cl!‘ 68566 011i the inns tn Join other American cars now on the hetnewnrd trek. And we came indoors to whor-

hliQ “siding up" l. pOSbllld€ l0 any The house

w,“ gvfly trace of s visit or visi-

v

tor laid away and then life moves

on as tranquil and orderly as lic-

she comes am? call "her infernal dust- iiig" "but it's not nearly 5° l1" l‘ it‘: only 11 5"’

l . Why and panes through “he

hours away!“ Bull

veller. At noon: "I suppose she?’ almost to St. John bv this and towards evening "I guess they ve

Yes, an enduring plane this is. The old school is still ill! ‘HF rise. There children‘ and leached meet as in the old days, thousxfl a. broad highway 1'11“ Pasha" now and the familiar side-PM 5 that. once carried YOUHQSi-ETS khilh‘ c1- is gone. It wound bewltchlngly. many a one will remember. and was edged in places with shy vio- let ferns and strawberry bloaoms imspring. There were nestmi; birds in the roadside trees. emf about this time of year asters m: goldenrod in the fence-corner“ nodded at one gaily from between the weathered rails. l rememgIv-At’ too the spikes of fireweed. in

don't you dare to touch them. b1

lest-they're snake flowers. MOM- glways there's snakes Where £11059

BIC. on o

Grg-p-l. big ones] They've w» t“ be big. haven't they 1° Teach m“ high up? an older but sadly misl- informed child once told mB-Lnv took long years to dispell e dread inspired afterwards at the sight of these colorful plants. And the dragon flies. 815° E Pu" d the season. "They're d°"‘ls dam‘ needles. Ellefl-lha“ what’ mffi are. You'd better run fast w..e:i you see those. D0 Y0“ "/‘°“’ whf‘; they'll do quick as a flash? Th8.’ ~ sew Your eve-s 119 —'th9"'-‘ what‘ they'll dci Yes. they wll1._Tn-i..'s gospel true, my mother told Rife. wen, you know YDUToQll t a...» what their needles are for. to w.“ kids. eyes up. “Not until my adul: years did I dare to linger in flu; presence of these interestinfl Eli-B; t-ures that frequent brooks an}. streams. I wonder as 1 WF"~9_ ~| their teachers and elders cone... these old tales that were once among the terrors of l 10111-1"

generation. O I

m g tour of the home farm wdgy, by car, we came the leuilvl‘ of the farmlane which takes uni u; the shore bank. In P3551118 l" viewed the fields of min- “"1 grid promising. commencing 110W‘ to be tinted with the sold 01 ~b~_ harvest; we saw the pasture» where the cows grazed in cement and the shorefleld filled with l wealth of blossoming Wtwfci We must come from there to {J beach where the waves of Lnc Strait broke in bewitchifll “W well remembered ripples 1" °“‘ ftet. The sparkle of it stretclins away to far horizons was the same as in childhod. 1nd if ‘the waters have become so demannuui. through the years that the cliffs of the home farm are changed the old headlands and coves are ski-J lapped by thesigfless sea.