THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

omonnn o, (1-13:

raga atom k l i Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashi ns -:- Literature Qo-voo-ueoa-roo-o-owmh M c: e- -- M“ ‘ we-‘ -¢ ‘new- * “e ace‘- "x-se -¢ 0 ‘w. v- ¢ ‘“ aﬁeeo-F‘? A‘, "tuu: ' “u w ‘ ‘y:

... g i a . g _ .......* YARDLEY LAVENDER‘

i.-

work ln tbs modem manner-a. lovely Seventemth Ointuly Eng- 1 d1 not own an inch of land. .lish pulpit latch‘ ranged a‘ "“' But nil I s e is m'rir~,—- I {a modern metal candlestick rising The -.:uhurd and t..e luov.‘ml;‘|slcnd.rly' from a. wide. round base. fields, _Both are the “on: of boys of xix-l The lawns and gardens fine; Heep. The wmls my tax collectors are,‘ Girls of twelve and thfrheen Thw hr 11c lli!‘ tifliw- dlflmﬁ" have woven cxpertly the finest silk Wid scents untl snbt1t\ l #31605. scarves. In coiorings of blue shot A iTlblVP 11.!’ Hld from with 1.111s. or turquoise shading to Ami. mm" m1 ivent than 1111» azure, they mmpme [gygrmbly with My .\v kl» p3 for hie some of the glory“; shot 5111“ O4 A cl mp1‘ o!‘ binc- llllfXlCDSL1yF—~I.(li£L. A it!‘ snap m‘ sun. ‘ "lhe embroidery and sowing are —-Ll1¢§' L-‘PCOIH- no 1'55 amazing than the weaving. .__ The hemstltchlng on some of the MP8 COME BACK LIKE A Children's frocks would do credit to B“) pygyyy :21. professional. ‘ Anoﬁer interest ng sewing 1'91;- » 111W‘ “"11? 113°15- A bad ture is the crznmunal work. A bed- Hlli‘ 111F111? “P- “15 111° spread of silky-ffne- neutral linen » xve hncl whm we \>\"r2 noti- h“ a central pmu o, square. cub] n! Bu‘ We W" broldercd w.th blue flovwem and r- 0K1 M!" an» m? uvinlng leaves; each apparently tht-v sound terrible, the!’ @_\;~,@;1:_~ smﬂar Square w“ the

A STRIP OF BLUE

s

' l1":r-:i't s‘ h ugly bones and w o; a diffwent chmL The re_ o no: bring back tire hour- 51,1; 15 dsnghlvfuny 0°01 and 61h! .

glass fgure quite. gay-m

Rather an bvzng great heavy‘ Th, woodwmk’ when,“ it be a! thuwzs H1 ‘ ' "111 a Jot and ‘u! vi" sump».- modern clock-case or an at 11.1: bc~

‘ 11' has a. professionally finished sir. niye. evcr_v hit of,

proper f1

1 The Mao iveszian‘

1103,4141", Lq j, 1e and '1 you hnvont 113A MNITRESS ‘on Burs b0" "m yru must pan one on. 5°!‘ "-9 PLAY PEN

b h f-cln his got: c‘ ' lllClll

1 m‘ _ ’l‘hc new cor x the {"1111 Se?“ m Ixeaﬂy we pJPH“ to us'-nccents the up- ll‘ d bust. the ﬂat ' -the mothyrr has to do

ind the sItnci-yr w c‘. '.\;i 1n the ‘Jack

' m 1 Jobs-as well as be nurse. There is I‘ “m” “*1 one handicap common to l1 la -y and is ms-de e>pec.:.i!_v i0 comply pens, however “m; that Emmi?‘

7 1

11mm“ c’? ““°‘1‘1“°° Pqmms “etall the drnughti A mattress of most popullr f0: ' "

tbesroll

be rich, but it should contain a con-

WJh “T” mﬁwmid 5 hwy“ Amchlld, being on the floor, cgmhesfslderable proportion of vegetable a matter and sufficient sand to allow

‘ the 5111,11“ 1 few inches m til ckncss seems to be easy drainage. Ordinary garden soil

FQ-Q-Q-QO-QO-l

GARDENING

rO-GO-OO-O-OOOQ

PLANTING BULBS FOR WINTER.’

BLO OM

Now ls the time for planting bulbs for winter and spring bloom. when winter arrives it will be too

ilate; the chance to have pots of!

beautiful flowering bulbs during the winter months and beds of brilliant

» 1-‘ s, . p. . . , p allrlb-n-Om uork table in silky ok, tulips, daffodils and lather‘ lively “must be beautiful, or you must be E good sport’ or you must be cungmg 1mm“ m the spring Mn have emf and helpless, or you must be vivacious and entertaining, or even that you

lost, Bulbs of fragrant hyaclxltha. for instance, if planted Bull’ in 0(1- tober, should be ready to bloom by New Year's Day. For house bulbs,

“is baby's Play pen. which one 1W WW1“? :“‘1h::§:d‘;u“t"°tlf1f; and attempt to adapt u to her own needs. The copycat always falls be- every home nowa- “P5 a“ e5 ° ' tween the stools. The quiet, demure little girl, who tries to mutate some day: is quite indispensable whenl “"1 “muses m“ be 3mm with w? gay and audacious girl. who does outrageous things and gets away with h°lls¢h°ld 1 C555 u 5 “we more attenmm is m“ it, only makes herself loud and vulgar. The plain. sensible girl who tries 1 en to the matter of temperature.

The soil for bulb culture need not

like f cure tht-re rm. portion of leaf-mould and coarse

o‘ ‘1 5-1‘ 1mm ‘v 'but unforlunattiy it is not edgy to B? _ _: ‘ " ’ , get one just ihc right size, 311d to sand. Hyacinths give good results 111 i’ ' P" ~" '- mm “"“5s' have one spec ally made would cost with one bulb to a five-inch Pot. but

Y“ hold l “"19"” -“~““1Y' a" "' 1c considerable amount. 1t would be mo" 916M111: reﬂects may be mur-

qmrm “ h ‘he “ﬁemwn tmdtusclem when the pen was disoaxd- ed by using larger pots that will ac- 919111“: ‘m w‘ And P!’ ‘he way’ l cd. . commodate from three to five bulbs. gar rs nxn a pot be evident and 1i , To make a mattress at home is a For bu,“ or any kind’ supine,‘ pans

{about 1m inches deep are more

you t... t v-eir the new flat ones.‘ skuple maﬁen Take . pa“ 0E satisfactory and convenient to han-

,the only way out of the difficulty, may be used 1i mixed with a pro- s

lt will be too bad for the mennald blanket‘ and fold them m m’ “my fm-"K- 7___ 1c: the playpen-usually this ovum ‘Traiiaﬁs-rrzn m cmL- meﬂm ‘Oldie! them into four. DRESS CRAFI‘ worm Jfeasllre 111° interior of the pen Orait wtrk dune by children in and make 5- 7113135314151! OOl/ﬂ‘ in l the undo), County Councu schools bag form so that the blankets may was recently taken, for the first,“ 3591*"! 51151d¢~ T3153 99W "P 11110 time, to Buckrigham Palace, sdmmlth 0'! 111° mwklnwoh bag. that the Queen might inspect. it. 1W1“! 8' 51-11319 bed WWI-ﬁll The story behind the exhibltionlﬁlrong. unbliached variety ls per- m; Buckingham Palace is this. For “l” ‘he best-mike another baa some years the LOndOfl scnoclsylnw “hick the mukinwah covered Guild of Arts and Crafts has held y blanket-s cm be placed- For the m annual exhibition, but each yearlshee“ bag 111*? faking stitches so the Queen has been away at thefh?‘ the 57-9" may b9 removed time. This year the Guild announ- “@511? 5°’ Washing- ced an exhibition of “Arte and ' Crafts for the Home" for Septem- ber 19-22. Again th" date was 1n- convenient, but her Majesty show- her generous lntzreat by asking that o. special representative exhi- bit mould be sent beforehand W the Palace. The Queen saw in this exhibition ln-llttle metal-work based 0n $118 best traditional designs, as well BS

CERTAIN HABITS ARE ESSEN- TIAL TO WELL-BEING

391413’ P504316 refrain from going to see their doctors because they 1w they my have w cut out certain little pleasures that make life worth living, apart from m‘; foot that something serious may be found to be the matter.

Some may think their mucking will be restricted, others that they will be forbidden certain food; m‘ drlnkl. otlll other: that they will have to give up their sport.

But doctor: take a. very wide view of the whole situation, includ- ing the patlentb llkea and dislikes.

If the cause is deﬁnitely due to the pct-Mom's habits, then, of ooume, these must cease or be cuntolled. j If. on the other hand. the habit f1! mmlv on u: mm; factor. iaome compromise can usually be arrived at whereby the paMent is left a certain amount of freedom. Many of our habits are egenﬂﬂ to our well-beina’ and to out them out entirely, as every doctor known. .mlgh|t give the patient a hopeless, 1fwthlng-to-llve m: feeling, whlch|

0 strong and 1 I does not make for a. quick recovery. Healthy thanks to EAGLE BRAND

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL Report of East Royalty School:

It CANNOT We“, mo highly Grade x-—1 ESthEf HB-PPQX‘, I I n-garding Eagle Brand," Mildred Mﬂcwillianlﬁ. 3 110N110! says Mrs, R. Scott, 52 Willing- Moffjsggng don Apm, Regina, Suck. "I Grade Ix_1 10111.6 Andmw, 3

have found i: very beneﬁcial as n body builder {qr young child- ren. I started my boy on Eagle Brand when he was 6 weeks old. Ha is now 2% years and the picture of health and energy. “I owe everything to EagleBrand and can recommend it to n:

mother who hu a delicate baby.

l/ you on muhh Io nuns your men baby, [allow M: ndrlu 0/ Ilurldndl - n] llnuundn n] mallun and ny Iogll Brand. Th: tdllpnn hnlow will bring you lull ln/nrmuh-n Hurulura.

Eagle Brand ‘""‘"~“'*Mill_<

'0.- nm-a... Co. Llmcerl.

Vera. Roper, 3 Malcolm Darruch.

Grade VIII-l Lloyd Holmu, Arthur Lane, 3 Lorne Cudmmv.

Grade VII-l Zita Morrlmay, Irene Smith, 8 Etta. Jay.

Grade VI-l. Venn. Smith, 2 Phebe Gallant. 3 John Gram.

Grade V-f Keith Olay. 3 Joule Mieatley. 3 Ursula. Morrhly.

Gmde IV-l Florence Rqaer, 2| Ralph Robertson, 3 Ernie Moore. !

Grade III-l Mono Olly, 2 Doris Clements, 3 Bernlco Moon.

Gmdc II-l June: Gallant, 2 Irene Roper, a mm Roper. l Grade I Sr~$ Shirley Banach, 2 Rita Walsh, 3 Elmer Roper. 1

2

‘HI

Trnro, .

m... 2nd m. n- man's! 5"“ I Jf-l All Rlﬁﬂllli. 3' “Half! Wdhru." paddy welsh‘ i N"“'Z"""""""_’“' . ~M. Pearl Weeln and O. Isobel (Jinn. ....._..__...... ; Brawn’ Ttachc".

dle than the deeper pots, and. W1“! regard to planting, the following ls the practice found by experience of the various horticultural societies to be most. useful: Mix and sift the soil. place i piece of broken pot or u layer of gravel in the bottom of the pot to provide drainage, fill the pot two-thirds full of loose earth, press the bulb into position, base down, cover the bulb to a depth ex- pogmg pm tip, and press the soil around firmly. A half-inch space at the top of the pot should be al- lowed for watering. Do not crowd the bulbs 1n pots, nor set them too for apart. For crocuses a shallower pm is perhaps the best receptacle. placing the bulbs no wider than an inch apart in the soil.

Soak the aoll thoroughly before setting away 1n a dark, cool place.

For tulips, narclssl, hyaclnths and‘

crocuses the pots should. be stored from ten to twelve weeks, any, 1n the basement where the temperature may be kept down to about 45 de- grees or lower after the cold weath- er sets m. Paper-white narcissl do not require to be placed 1n a cold. dark place as the other bulbs do. Leave them 1n the cool for eight or ten days, when they may be brought to a window in the living-room to develop their tops and bloom, which they wlll do within a few weeks.

Before You Decide That You Have no Attrac- tion for Men, go Where You Are Not Known and Your Success May Sur- prise You — But, if You Are Still Dateless, Find Yourself a Congenial Occupation and Forget About Men

What is a poor girl to do who has no attraction for men? I get hundreds and hundreds of letters from young women who write "to that they are pretty and intelligent, that they dress well and dance well, are Jolly and amiable, and, so far as they can see, carry Just as good a line of attractions as the other girls of their sets. But the boys flock around these other girls like boas around a honeypot, while they have never n single date with which to bless themselves with.

And these forlorn, neglected maidens ask- what they shall do to make themselves popular with the boys. Alas. no one can unrlddle their riddle for them, for no one has ever yet been wise enough to discover vuhat mystery lies at the heart of a. woman's appeal to a man, nor

I u. - '\ has human ingenuity ever devised any synthetic feminine charm that will

wonk. You cannot say to a. glrl: If you want to be admired by men, you

must suffer yourself to be kissed and petted. For she may be a head-

liner in any of these things and yet never have a beau. Or shemay fall

to qualify in any of these attractions and yet be 1168618811 by the shelks. Nor does lt avail for a girl to study the technique of the popular girl

to roll her eyes as some pretty little ﬂapper does merley looks as ridiculous as a. dying calf. The big girl who tries to snuggle is no more alluring than a loveslck elephant. . So it all comes back 1n the end to the stark fact that lf nature didn't endow a woman at birth with what Elinor Glyn calls “IT," she Just hasn't got it. That's all there is to it. and there ls nothing she can do about lt. he may break her neck trying to please men and they won't even notice that she ls making an effort to ﬂag them down. She may run her feet of! chasing men and they will always outsprint her. She may feed them and entertain them, and they will eat her food and dance with some other girl at her parties. She may make herself everything that men ought to admire and they wont out o second glance in her direction. She may ﬁt herself to make an ideal wife, but she will never get a chance to be one.

Let no one undervalue the tragedy 1t is to a girl to lack attraction for men. It is hard when you are young and fllled with the 10y of living to lbe shut out from the pleasures of the other ‘girls of your age because. for some mysterious reason that you are powerless to help, you have no lure for the masculine sex. It is bitter hard to sit at home of an evening bear- lng your parents company, or go out on ghastly ‘cw with another girl when the other girls have gone on gay parties with their steadles. No man standing amidst the wreck of his hopes and ambitions ever nknows a. moment of more acute humiliation than does the girl who is a wallﬁower at a ball and who knows that every man who dances with her has been coerced into doing it by his hostess and that he wlll drop her the ﬁrst moment that he can unload her 0n some other man who ls trying his best to dodge her. What. then, can the girl do whom boys never date up of their own volition, whose partners have to be conscripted for her-at dances and who knows herself an tmdeslred addition to any party she wishes herself upon?

Before succumbing to the inevitable she might give herself one more chance by making a change 1n her environment. Many a. girl who la a social failure at home 1s a success abroad. Many a. girl whom the boys on Main Street couldn't see, strange men behold with admiration, as is witnessed by the number of girls who marry away from home. If, how- ever, a. girl finds that after threshing direrent wafcr no ﬁsh rises to her bait, then she saves herself mcrtlﬂcation and wear and tear on her soul and body ls she accepts the situation, gives up the struggle to attract men and fllla her life with other interests.

And the world 1a full of such a number of thing: besides dates that no girl nowadays need feel that life is clnders, ashes and dust if she isn't popular with men. She can concentrate on her career. Any glrl who puts as much study and thought and effort and real heart interest into trying to please her boss u she does into trying to yamp some little cake eater will find herself shinning up the ladder of success at a. rate that will

amaze her. She can give herself more pleasures and indulgence: than any steady is likely to be able to give her and she can have all the men friends she wants, for there are no women that. men like better than the women who have ceased to pursue them. _

Undoubtedly, the girl who yearns to be admired by men will find it cold comfort to be told that charm is a gift of nature and not to be acquir- ed by art or study, but it ls the and truth. When n. woman ﬁnds herself

With regard to the other bulbs the pot or pan is ready to brin, out for forcing when the wnltc roots appear through the hols 1n the bot- tom and when the upper growth has

advanced m inch or so above thc|

coll. The bulbs should be brought out flrlt in a. moderate light and cool temperature for u. week, then gradually introduced to warmer con- dltlonl and stronger light for the full development of the bloom. When the flowers appear the plants should be removed from the direct rays of the sun, and it 1s well to remove them to l. cool room at night.

Boolch Stills Preparing

Distilled of Scotland, which hove been hard hit for two years. are preparing for the repeal of Pro- hlbltlon in the United states. Spry- slde, where most of the Scotch

uninteresting to men the wisest thing she can do ls to interest herself. I in something else. DOROTHY DIX,

EAD COLDS THE COOK'S | Meltlnboillngnoermdlahlll

Ylpofli also muff up non. CANNED PUMPKIN

1g; {some 1

MIL ION

whisky 1| produced. 989661‘: to da- rlvo the most beneﬁt. The Distinct- les Company, Illntifed. which con- trols the industry, will reopen 15 stills this season. An Amcrtcm I711- dlcatc has been negotiating m» the purchase or a. Banffahlre distillery, which was 123,000 gallons of whiz

in bond. -

I! you use canned pumpkin, cook it over a. low ﬁre until perfectly dry. Fresh pumpkin may be baked, ltcamud or mwed until tender and dry. Baking ll perhaps the simplest method because the pumpkin la merely out ln halves, seeds removed and baked, cut side down in a drip- ping p13 until tender. Then scrape from shell and force through a rio- or or colander.

To new pumpkin, wash and out in narrow strips. Remove seeds and pare cl yellow shell. Out 1n cube!

Restless.

“M! \ had sauna very badly.

“llentforafreesam using them he got relic . I hovua ‘on:

_8no1$c.

EcaemaCaused Bu. ToBeVery

Into hi: huh’. It broke out in little water blisters that ltched Ind

him to be very restless and cross. _The trouble lasted six m

of Cuhcurn Soap and Ointment Ind ilk Purchased more and in about two lﬂflﬂlhl wmplqely healed- B (causing one cake of Cutie!!! 300p lid ho: of Cuucuru Ointment. (Signed) Mm, Minnie Maj“, Bu;

Sxold everyvv M%MSI‘IIH Delpm; Lyn,

and put info a heavy Alumlnum or iron kettle. Add just enough wife! to prevent burning before pumpkin bcglnl to cook. Cover and cook over a good ﬂro until pumpkin ls tender. ‘Then remove cover and cook slowly until pumpkin is dry. 1t taku nvo or six houm to stew a pumpkin- wlmn dry, force through a colander or ricer.

uticura Healed.

It startnd onhin facenadvvmcup QM

IVIBYDAY PUMPKIN PII

pie dish lined with pastry and bake as 1n" preceding recipe.

more spices may be added to either rule.

Wllﬂli I 68V)‘ oxotlc perfume would be out of place. ‘

.5... ‘ °..t..$.... i perfumasftqla the ﬂnut ct soap made.

O N

LOND You:

"W... Roll,’ 1%“

Y A R D L E Y ~ venom-o u

IW

"Then," he cold. turning

found md mom“ 5w“. u!“ “m, w.“ near my office. I think I'll tum all my socks over to them.

Ell Wife - Poor boy, I have your socks. But leave

teaspoon cinnamon, 1 egg, 2 cups rich milk, plain pastry.

Mix and sift. ﬂour, spices and ye be wanting a portal" salt and add to sugar. Mix and stir into pumpkin. Add molasses and,‘ Mon P9198431 egg slightly beaten with milk. Tum- —-- "m" ‘m3 n"- ! 11-1" dlmlll. 5 into a deep pie dlsh lined with puuf "m: was m excellent piper mlly dv- pastry and bake one hour. The oven your daughlcr read last night on should be hot, 435 degrees F, when‘ the Inﬂuence of Bclcnu u Applied the pic 1s put 1n- At the end o! ten to Practical Government." Btmm (on baord ship): Mum minutes reduce heat to 350 decrees: _“Was it? wen. I wish she'd ﬁnd Ive attended to you as m; 1 s“

T1118 rule W111 ﬁll 8Y1 emit-inch P16 of the Vacuum Cleaner as Applied you still seem. unsatisfied.‘ Wm; Plm- to the Dining-room Carpet." 'do ,0“ w“; nqw? Mr- Ywwvd — Some rather lolly‘ Indy (sec-sick): 1 not ﬂu

srccm. pumrxm pm m, h", 0pm“ , ma,“ m,’ “m,

‘Hires-fourths cup siftcd pump- klll. ‘ll cup light brown sugar, 2 eggs. 1%’.- cups rich nulk, ‘r3 cup‘ cream, $1 teaspoon salt, 5i tea- spoon ginger, $6 teaspoon cinnamon. plain pastry. . I Beat yolks of eggs with sugar, salt and spices. Add pumpkin and milk and cream and mix thoroughly. Beat whites of eggs until ltlﬂ and fold into first mixture, Tum into a

Dalntinou Chic Styles

ILLUIIILII Dillllﬂ Ill WIK I11! PA

I! lNIABIl-Il WOBTIINGMI

On this dmlg whim y" in the much. favoured QQI-gmy (5111,; erepe silk. the collar was of wmcc fullle crepe,

Note its smart simplicity and nt- trsctlve shoulder height.

Such n. model ls vary deuﬁfful 1n one color woolen-f... instance in bright rust, plum, tobacco brown or black with striking white bengollng or satin crepe collar.

If a. highly spiced ple is liked,

ll I 4

Illa Baby s lllwn” Beauty Bath Before "stepping out" of an even- mg, u warm bath with the luxur- iously fragrant Baby’: Own Soup

followed‘ by a cold lhovver. leave: you rested. refreshedmulovelier. The lavish ken lather, rich lu nourishing oils. peuefraten the pores leavel them cleanled and toned- removes all trace of perupiraﬂon

soften: and smooths the skin. Tlu delicate, distinctive ﬂower fragrance clingl dnintily for hours. Canada's choice of n toilet and nursery amp for over ﬁve generations." On ule everywhere .-

"ﬁﬂl forms andﬂoby too"

In some novelty silks u necktie sllk or silk that looks like wool m lovely rlch wine colouring, this model would be pleasing.

And it’: so cull! made-and st a small cost.

Style No. 626 ll designed for sllel 14. l6, 18. 30 yam, 36 and 88 inches bust. ’

Size 16 neutron 1% yards 89-inch mcwrlnl with 9i yard 85-inch ma-

r u . trusting. lAMOﬂllfl§SmIl¢ PM o! PA u u m ' 'I'1‘l'-R.N con M11111! or cola (coin l: preferred.)

Wrap com carefully.

Why, Indeed? “Portaw, portaw, come heah at N9, 625, 31” "Nun" once," cried an Englishwoman from a. carriage window to a. Scots porter,

in that aggravated l accent that N"!!! somehow always seems to put a _ _ _ 4 _‘_ _ _ _ ' ' _ I Scotsmans back up. Bun?!‘ "

"What dye want?" naked the por-

for. "Portaw, I've lost my lvgq-ago.”

l City

....n-.....-...... .

STOQISNGS SWEATERS

'9 vulm many c "locus" to break through ﬁnmana. Knitted For boys who have on utlu disregard For the treatment clothes should gel.

ma cup sifted pumpkin, 9L up light brown sugar, 1 tablelpoon m... Siren. w. ﬂour. 1 tablespoon molum, i‘ up

Olnlmeutﬁandsoc. roman]. "m- Sllﬂplecldalrll. I

gm;

' mwlllkkﬂwoonzinolnl

F. and bake ﬁfty minutes lﬂnker- out something about the Inﬂuence and I've supplied every want, but e

w.