-4

W’ ; Good Advice

. _ _ _ _ _ . _ . . . _ . - . w-rwwwtt

. oman’s

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[f he Housew 54nd Her

Activities

THE DIJSERTED FARM

Pink-flowered thume

And purple thistle

Tali glass and briar rose Hide the tombstones,

Long since nameless,

Of the incn

Whu plowed this land.

—~.F‘l'flflClS Angus.

AWNINGS HELP TO COOL HOMES

Unfortunately everyone cant af- ford to keep K116i!‘ hoziies cool this summer by having their houses air conditioned, but practically every pocketbook will stand the strain of bilvint: a few iiWlilflgS. at least [or those \\'lllll0\\'S wiiere the sun glarcs its worst.

Air-coiitiiiioiiiiiz engineers. who hart- lniitlc vii intensive study of house cooling. say that awnings make ii bu; difference iii inside tempciuiturt- when they are install- ed on the suiiniest ide, which is usually the west.

"fife season for hanging awnings now zit lllllld, and the home omirr would do well to consider styles and colors before placing his order.

Manv a householder fails to rea- lize that awnings make if marked different-c iii the appearance of a dwclliiii! iiiid can improve or mar the general effect. Hence the ut- most care should be taken iii mak- ing a selection of style.

Always wear flowers heads up —ne\'er upside down. Put. your orchid corsaize in the refrigerator

as soon as you take it off if you . four or five ‘

want to wear it for days. lf the orchid is wired. cut the wire at the base of the stem so that water can get up into the i stem, and if it has a good cool drink it will immediately revive.

Smaller animal scarfs, such as four-skin sables and baum mur- tens are among the leading fashion choice right now. Con- servative women are selecting moderate priced furs as opposed to luxury price types.

lFore beach wear, slacks, shorts.

‘V

About Constipation! w -'———'-

Adoctorwotildiellycuihatthe bestthingtodowithanyailment ll to get at its cause. If you're constipated, don't fiddle with

_ makeshift remedies. Find out what's giving you the trouble!

. ces are you won't have to look very far, if you eat just the things most pec le do. Most like- l , you don't ge enough "bulk"!

d "bulk" doesn't mean ust a lot of food. 1t meanse. knd of food that isn't consumed in the body, but leaves u soft "bulky" mass in the inmtinea and helps a blowel movement.

. Eat it every day drink plenty of water. and join the " All-Bran is mode by London, Ontario.

‘(IRON N .- Trailisf artistic a lovely cutwork luncheon

O. -~ . vines of Morning Glories worked on fine linen m“; m];

324

bc d . f motl s. All egg: use simrigie." our

whim on geen or I" all wiii . The pattern contains tranfm of

mgéhcorinpleto instructions for anbro

'""' '-""""'""-_°if_.~*$94

ife

shirts and jackets in men's secr- This

sucker suitlngs are smart. shows the feminine preference for material that will not crush easily, and that iaunders welL

Embroidered gloves are very "hot stuff" this year. Whether the glove material is dark or light, the effect of gully colored em- broidery in flower designs is charming.

A red-dyed badger bnish placed at a’ jaunty angle gives just the required touch of color to a gray wide felt hat, with a gray yarn band.

Stylists coining from Paris say Mainbocherls dinner dress with i bustle drapery is a good bet for | Autumn.

, -___

' Dusty blue and blue gray iri nlain and chalky stripes are smart for the summer.

For the first warm days. net dresses in solid color. as well as i prints. are conl and verv smart.

v l

‘ White moir-ektgt: are promin- ent among the new models.

How Can I 7 7

§ (By ANNE ASHLEY)

OO_QOOO0OOOO'~+4Oo0\s» vc-w

jOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOC l I Q. How can I make an inex- ' pensive furniture polish? A. Use equal };..l..$ of lilW linseed vi int-l tuiptnnne roam inn. a I bottle aiici shake iharoiigiilw‘. Ap- ‘ ply un ll. piece gf ciieespelctli, g0- ing ovcr the entire surface: then p'-li.\ll vitii another clean, uiy cloth. Q. How can I keep le’: l c fresh’ A Lcttutt Lb! d9 hep: 07's)‘: :\'\J flesh fol mar‘, days if i‘. is \-.:ish- etl tnnrougiily. the leaves si-yhai- itl th-n lli lqp a tin '0c*|)t:-v.": with llfl air-tight cover. Q. How can l remove blulng stains from table linen? A. These can be removed very readily with a little wood alcohol.

OO O-OOO-O-QQOOQ4‘ Household Scrapbook

(BY ROBERTA LEE) oo4+0+c

Lingerie Ribbon

when removing ribbon from lingerie before laundering, sew a piece of tape, the same length, to one end of the ribbon. In draw- ing the ribbon out, the tape takes its place. Leave this tape in tho hem until ready to replace the ribbon, then fasten the ribbon to the tape and repeat the process. pulling the ribbon back into place.

Spiced Fruit Peel

A popular confection is spiced fruit peel. This is made by adding cinnamon bark and whole clown to the syrup used for cooking the peel. The proportions are half a stick of cinnamon and six whole cloves to each two cups of sugar.

A Shampoo Illnt

Grease the area around the eyes with vaselirie or cold cream before the shampoo. and soap will not enter the eyes.

‘ .

m! in appearance yet unusually division" damn m “Icahn m“ cub- _ . oblong vent-e iece with motif buttonllée-cvgorxlkfmlovel bro _ Q other pastel shades. or on white lilfenlmwkdd in colors

cred lnall

the mien... can as

ea r complete pat‘ and instructions f ll] t t); , s“ c’ °°".$‘..’J.l.¢$3.'l'."‘.>.°'........°°‘"...i°°‘” “m? a “i o“ flpothilooupon Printyournameanaaddrulaulohb. lb The Charlottetown Ouanlim Ieediewmt Dept. _ i

D§IGIK.HI

*@_¢__._-_____ 1-.- _-_ n. ______

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mumun-puupnn- i‘ aquamarine-mun

Modern Etiquette ‘ (B: ROBERTA ma: I

0

O OOOOQO-OO OO-O-OJ

Q. After attending a party at a girl's home, isn't. it sufficient to tell the girl you have had a good time, without also telling her mother?

A. No. One should speak to both. It is very likely that any enjoy- ment you have had is due to the mother's generosity and labor.

Q. Would it be all right to mail wedding announcements five or six months after the wedding?

A. Yes; but the proper time for mailing is on the wedding day.

Bic/gi/igie

Dreams Giv-e Clues to Solve Your Problems

~.

Dreams Reveal Hidden Wlsbeo Ever dream of falling off a cliff? ‘lgoderu psychology tells the mean-

g.

Maybe the sleeper‘: arm ulipa off the bed. The unconscious mind mug- riifiea the falling sensation into I

clal

cited by the magnificent view. Some force drew her to the cliff’: ed e. Suddenly she fell. A psycholo t interprets her excitement u er early hops over her approaching marriage. ‘The jagged rocks below are her fiance's undesirable traits which she later discovered The fall in the warning of her unconscious- ulie'll meet disaster unleu she ends

r.

Our 32-pin booklet explain:

ur own nightly trips into fantasy.

ind the meaning of dream symbols. '.l‘lirow light on your personal diffi- culties this new way. Interest your friends, too, by interpreting their dreams.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of The Meaning Of Dreams to the Guardian Home Service, Address. Bo sure to write plainly your Name, Addres, and the Name of booklet.

“III

’ street Addfll

igStlcial afn

‘ ‘.6

W

~11 ‘ .

fg§hcl 1Q ..

__ .‘ t flow Will “"352 Dorothy Dix “l,

Mother and Dad, Who Have sacrificed so Much for Sadie and Johnny, Are Due_for Some Heartbreaks Because of Their N. Offsprings’ “New.” Ideas "‘

Abo t. this tlm of the r there is enac in many homes a little .. .. e _ “m”

s. .. Warsaw... s’ °' penile... and the children take put.

The phaxents are of the tr Americant .

whirl?‘ ° miififié “.°..5"....l‘.a§“¥i.8‘e..' am ous, - n . a bumble bgegliqienina, have risen to n. tet place iri the world by their own efforts - asking help of any one. They ~ have DION-Y 0 native intelligence. plenty of the shrewd usefu knowledge that they have learned in the Univer- sity of Hard Knocks, glenty of the wisdom that life has taught them. ut of schooling and what we call formal education they have llttlo.

Oftener than not the man had to stop school and go to work before he ever flushed hilh. In ‘m’ "'°“‘“".i§““i‘.”° .i‘£...i.€é‘°.i'.?.‘ Sfilnfiiifltl’???

an e‘ r i"‘l"sz;i.r*.it.s“.sssiri ti”. .....'. ... vroolems a it... m...» matics. but. how to make one dollar do the work of five. And the ques- tion that was vital to them was not téie trend in modern literature, but ~ f t oce ra e. the m: these an: women P06555894. 811d m!‘ W88 the

vwvvvvv- w ..

as... _va_

i reverence that Americans have for a college edUCIY-lOII. The S§§ii§stii§§§aper, the comic slip and the Brownina’ Club mikht be good enough for them. but they were determined that their Sons and dfllllh- ters should be taught the classics and belonll l0 GEEK 19W?!‘ Ymwmmes and sororities. Their children should have the "advantages" that the]! missed. and to that end they toiled and sci-unwed and saved, and the ggilldesé 3rd lfiuDplebi. day oi their lives was when they RHY- Bm and

o co e e. .

find now Bengand Sadie have come back from college-not the you!!! godlings who will bless the home with their Pfesltllce. as their DQ781104 fondly expected, but two supercilious youngsters who are SAU-ifled WlI-h nothing. who patronize father and mother and plainly 910W 111M “My regard them as fossils from a prehistoric n89. Not overilowing with 81'8- tliude and appreciation for the sacrifices that father and mOY-hvr 118d made for them, but resentful that they havent done more. Not thetcom- panions that father and mother believed they were preparing for hem- selvcs, out utter strangers with whom they have notnina in common Ever since the day Ben was born, father has been workinii building up his business and thinking how fine it would be when Ben came home f.cm college and went into the factory with him to make it a big 00n- cein. but hen simply scons at. the idea o. his devotinl m5 Wen" W iknytillng so picayunish as making clotnespins or selling hams. idcmer has dreamed of how ha pm’ She wiu be when Sadie coma home from college and sne has a. beautiful daughter to show on at par- ties. go to church with and help w.ui tne nousekeelilfll- Bill 9°91‘ lei... iiei" know mat she is set for a career, loauies pnrtnfi. hates dOmestic- ity, thinks mother's ‘taste atrocious and her ideas childish and that che flu..-“ t oeiieve in religion or a. single fling that mother believes in. 0r 86¢ an .n.ng from the same point of‘ view. yso there they are. "rile parents and children who should be closer together than any people on earth are farther apart man the most casu- ai SJBLQBIS. Many a father knows his office boy better than he does his s.ii, lillis many a nousemaid is more companionaole to a woman than her own daughter. l-atiier grows grim and sin-dome over Ben and calla him g y_iing iooi. Ben considers rdJlcl‘ ii dour... Mother weeps over Sadie in... sane defies Mother and announces that zhe is 80mg to live _her own h... ....'.t..er ann fatiiei- sign when they think 0- me darling little children that. Ben and Sadie were. find repeat the 01d saying aoout. babies s.e"*\ing on your .eet and grown childrm treading on your h . or course. in the end. ‘rime. the great aciuswr. does straighten the situation out. Father finds out that. Ben isn't an ass. aftcr all. as he seems and Ben discovers to his amazement that a. college education has not automatically turned him into Solomon, so he be to respect Father when he observes that bankers seek his advice and koiow to him. sadie and Mama get together when Sadie marries and has a house of her own and has to run home to mother to find out how to keep a bud- get and cook food so it will be edible. But when the children first come home from colleg, it is a hard and perilousjimejor-Aalkcopcgrjied. _ DIX.

SECOND CHANCE

By HOLLOWAY HORN

"HE DOESN'T KNOW." of his face even more rat-like.

-_- ‘Then believe it," she retorted. Lucia Desmundb lace was white He crossed to her and gi-asped beneath her careful make-up as she her wrist.

hurried through the dismal streets “ma he?" he “Elem

and she reached the theatre before .. .. 1 the first house was out. 2! tglmygfig-Eegamgegé‘

She had some time to herself be- "Nm I mm you he dldnm He fore her husband came in. down-t “Wy-

Well. Any luck?" "Not a bit." she sold. "He wouldn't tell you

. blast liiml" he said as he turned away from her. "Jo made me feel . . . .oh

“Of course, he wouldn't," she contempubkr. 5h "ML ' ' ' .122"? “mains”! * M“ zzwh» ww- mime. "What dyyou mean?" he demand- Memuaywlrld-Fl H" “Wm ‘

hundred "This is a different story," he said, and once again that cunning look was in his eyel- "Cleor out!" she said. "If you want me to go on at all two-night."

ed in an ugly tone. "What I say. I told hlni you'd to bluff the secret out oi_

"What did you do that for, you ooli"

"aw-gs- r wt 111-513;, qnddg- i.."‘i.°iJ“i..‘. Zi.'i§.3§.".“..§.‘i.‘° °“"' causlwasaparcary y ~ ' - ' .. trick? even for you." m,"¥,"§§,§d““ mow‘ with you‘ "What's bitten you? You were all "we've hahd u," me before.» right when you left here." he mid Wm, ‘I pm ’ "I'm sorry for him. If ever a - time I main n». ‘he “kt

"fliia Q1116“ - "At the end ‘of the run we go di ferent ways."

"look here; what's been happen- ln! til-night? You were okay when you went away from here," he asked anxiousliv.

jjNo. wasn't. But I am now."

man in the world had a rough deal, he's the man."

“Rubbish! He was a fool. Arid he's" paid for it like fools always

o. "Don't boast too soon. Knaves can come a mucker as well," she

laid. someui - - ‘Ilgu trying to make a row?" he he said, Blilgslillshbfitmrllekde gfiilh on hers. '

“Not

l I rticularly."

“Y _ ,, beieve he: Md es Something did. she said.

u about "But you wouldn't understand it

.-._-A »; no

Tlicreh a lildn reci surprised how delicious

you did him?" But you leave him alone or w ."

There was an ugly look ori his face. “There are two who can play that game!’ he sa .

"If you don't leave him alone." she said calmly, "I'll go to t-hg Yard and tell everything l know.

“Who wants to touch him? 1

don't, he said. “And you'd better notl" 8hr turn to the mirror in

front of her and in silence he left her dressin room. But it was per- haps as we for her peace of mind that she could not see the look on

his face as he went alone the corridor to his own room. CHAPTER IX BATS USE POISON Rats are difficult animals to

cope with. Cornered, even a rat will show fight, but they like to work in the dar us; it is equaly true of human rats.

Teddy Wilson was in a corner. He was convinced that Ferguson had the secret of the emeralds that would pu-t him in Easy Street. but he also felt that. Ferguson and the secret were alike escaping him.

He knew that it would be exceed- ingly unwise to attempt toapproach Ferguson again in Mosiiiord ~01:- rod had made that clear and he dare not risk an open break with the police. But rats are cunning annuals.

Since his wife has seen Fergus- aon her attitude to him had been unoom, ' ly hostile, and for mu he naturally blamed . _, .

He thought out his plan fully .In the neighbourhood of Tre- vowcs’ office and stores them are various establishments into which a man may slip for a "quick one" during the lunch hour, or oven, narticularly on Friday evenings. 0n the way home. One has not a word to say agalngst these hostelries. nor against a man flipping into them and for a quick one he wishes to. But they pro- vided Teddy Wilson with just the opportunity he wanted.

He was adept at getting into conversation with people he met in such aces, and his jobwaseuy; he wasnt selling anything but giv- ing lt away. i

“So you're at 'lrevower'i" he said to two of the man he had met. oghheggs very interesting. Have an-

Fihgiwomdiu h h ed ‘ owaeoww the firm a. -month gr u m“

B0 IIO.

Ears were pr "Not a bad sort of ii.""‘i...'l.'"' .- w“ #1:" 9 G O -

iii‘... film." ' ‘w mean he's been in

"Do ou Pflwniix they asked incmdulousl .

Three years. limbeniiement. is names Ferguson l-lallett. as a. mat- ter of fact. Don't let it go any fur- ther. 0f course. Wouldn't do him In!’ and he's probably runn- ing a night now. Well, I must be low! on. Cheerlol"

true?‘ ’on'e of e men asked in almost an awed ne. when he had gone.

C"He stzemed to‘)??? {ll about it. 0M6 8 El

Maynard tgiking about tl-ieigmncfhbae;

Ferluson l-le clme down from Lon- e'c."

L________._._____.l"-—"

3-H éXtVlli

THE COOK'S CORNER

EGGS WITH ENGLISH PEAS

3 slices fresh bread

2 lbs. fresh peas

l tablespoons flour

2 tablespoons butter

2 cups b01110! WW1‘

1-2 teaspoon salt.

1 tablet of sugar

1 small onion, chopped

4 eggs, well beaten

Out bread into small star shapes and toast or sauteinalittle butter until brown. Keep hot. Shell and wash peas well. Drain and toss with flour. Add butter and when evenly distributed add water, sea- sonings and onion. Cook rapidly 20 minutes or until tender. Add small portion to eggs, mixing well. Return to remaining hot mixture and cook over moderate heat. stir- ring constantly until just thick- ened. Remove from heat, turn into sewing dish and garnish with atom. Approximate yield: 4 por-

om.

autumn mos. HOLLAN- DAISE 1 ca: plant

1-4 cup butter 6 poached e88! Bait

Pepper 1-2 lb. bacon. broiled "‘I.‘$'.""".'.° “'.“...,°° 1 . o... in W an e an . slices 3-4 incgie thick. Cover with cold salted water, weigh down with a plate and let stand three hours. Drain and dry carefulb.

.____..._._ _ . < _ . . . _ . ~ _._-__.'_ _--.. .._v-'-_-_vv---'-'-,,

.,l2er*"'wsonal' corsets... v. Literature

-2‘ ‘ ' J riw ti. ..P..aif;..§'.'.§;'}.

on ovary box! You'll lie hri|ile°| crisp, wholesome Graham Wafers are. made into light, flaky pie-crusts and other tempting, m: things. It’- quite a handy ides, too . . . always _ ve an extra box ready.

l

__‘-‘-—\

A MomingSmile

EDUCATION NOT WANTE

Every year college deans the routine question to the l graduates: "Why did you coma n college?!’ n ed

Last a one co- unexpechf. iy confided: "I came to be III with-but I ain't yew-Farm“ Advocate. ,

Dear Old Soul (in curiodty my) -.I suppose this is ancflziq- d those horrible futuristic painbq which you call art.

shopkeeper -Excuse mo, lode am,’ but that's u mirror. , m.

i

Saute in butter until bade! p} brown on both aides. ‘mp I poached e88. season, and

with crisp bacon. Serve with landaise. .35

NEVERFAH. IIOLLANDA‘ ‘p

1-2 cup butter 4 egg yolks

2 tablespoons lemon MOI ‘Y! i-2 teaspoon salt ‘h Dash of cayenne c. 1-8 cup boiling water ‘f

Cream butter and add egg yoh _

one at a time, beating until blend: ed after each addition. Add 1mm juice and seasonings. beating will. Place over hot water, add boilinI water slowly. stirring until blend- ed. Then beat with rotary boa until thick andsmcoth, like a custard. Approximate yield: H WP_.BP_‘L°.°'

Home

; FASHION GUIDES

FOR THE

DRESSMAKER‘

SHIBTING STRIPE!) BIEIISUOK- EB. DRESS FOB BEACH ED SPORTS

A smart shirting striped seer- aucker sports dress that you'll want to fairly live in all summer. lt has u cool cardigan neck, very brief sleeves and swing hem. It's co practical for the beach. a game of tennis, golf or spectator wear. Wash it out as easily as a hand- kerchief..... and you won't need to iron it, either! Easy to make! The sleeves and yoke are in one. You'll run it up on the sewing ma- chine in a couple of hours. The low price will amaze you. For the i6 year it requires only 2 7-8 yards of 39-inch material. cottons of hopsacking, shitrkshin or linen- llke weaves are delightfully lovely for it iurlnts, bright solid colors or in d ling white. A complete sewing picture instruction chart accompanies the pattern and makes it very easy to follow.