PAGE TWO -

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n. 7 For Monday, July 21st, I941 RIARCH 2i i0 APRIL. 20 (Ariel) Your szars suggest you start today iwith calm consideration of all widertakiiigs. New devices and ideas a1.o tewizig inventions favored. 1' - ty and ingenuity should be ni 1i sell. .\l‘illl. ‘.‘l t) MAY 20 (Taurus)- ‘ llS obtains for you itiuld be a fruitful wing upon others’ for putting e your artkslrv iig an unusual tiers. (G0llllHll—- and inzlus-

wed. Attend

22 (Leo)- _\'O\l glV€

to regsler iclent or iii-

_ZO OCTOBER dffcult to .. 1s but

OCTOBER 24 to NOVENIBER 22 -~ o) _ Better more conser- aiid avtid‘ needless ,. rig to retrace your The indications point to suc-

SPINNING WHEEL

i DESIGN This

l0 uructi p To order or slam To C ‘lottetown Guardi nrk Department DCSi”ll No. 476

in

NAbIE—----_._-__

--———By Frances Drake

l in an auctioneers i Iron

CROCHETED TABLECLOT]!

SCOPE

‘tress through indiutriousness and

patience.

NOVEMBER 26 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - Splendid rays for starting constructive work and putting a solid foundation under activities that will stabilize your future security. Take advantage of every oppsrtunity,

DDCENLBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - You born before January 6 may have to exert more pressure to get things done than other capricorniaii." but your efforts will be lewarded‘. Benefits will accrue if you put initiative and in- genuity iii your work.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — An carry and eff c- ient start today will aid ytu all week Eliminate IFS and BUTS. Get (town to brass tricks. There's urgent work to be (lone and yu can and should do it NOW.

FEBRUARY 21 t0 MARCH 2i) (Pisces) — Friendly vibrations for your especial interests. Move abreast of the times. N) more cap- able than you whcn you rgatly apply you: inherent talents.

A CHE-D BORN ON THIS DAY has many gcod characteri tics and should be aided in acquzriiig as much education as means will per-

‘ inzt. Will respond to apjx-als i0 its . gtiy-lel-Qus, kindly and proud nature. not b2.

its spiritual side should ' neglected. Must be di creet in Jiuice oi friends and bushes; as-

' ‘ soelates.

led gers

While cleaning out old _ i in Saf-

C

Walden. Engi . jclqqiglyi remarked "Have 4 ‘ ycu might. find $20". and wzen hn colleague did he found a Bank oi England note dated i838 and valu- ed at $80

More than 14.003 teeth have been counted lri the mouth rf a normal snail. according to claims cf a Bri- tish dentist.

Milk kept in a roomy. shallow

basin will keep sweet longer than if put. in a Jug.

Q

NO. 416

beautiful tablecloth is created with medallions crocheted in a, the door he hesitated r oi design. Simple stitches make it an easy task. iis list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and com-

igliitstern: Write or send above picture with 15 cents in coin ps to Needlework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

praised" aDorinss-—-——-——-— — — — — ——~~-

piry - - - - — --—

PROVINCE - - - - - - - - -

‘Reva

Your Individual

i. i Was It Montelli?

B! LESLIE GAEGILL

OQO-QOOOOO-O-OO

QO-tO-voco-o-Q-Q‘

“I say. that’: darned uwkwardl" "Very—for everybody concerned. You're ouitelysure it W115 you?" w ..

"Absoiu

“rfml Know Montelli fairly well?"

"Never clwulied eyes an him to my knowledge."

“How loniz have you known Mrs. Monte-ill?”

"Iliree orfour days. She paid. me a visit in prison." Jerry grinned rue- fuliv at the recollection,

"Why?"

"Because she thought I was her husband. or so she said. 'I‘heme was a paragraph in the newspapers which had put her on the track. Ac. cording to her story he had dOLZcd aiww as soon as they arrived in England, and she Was anxious to bite his hand off."

"Played old Harry. did she?"

“Well. er, I'd rather not gilt into that Then. last night. I noticed he! at tiie Cosmouolite, and decided to have a chat before sne made any more uncomfortable mistakes.“

Clewthers noddcud. "That ilitftgg togedier." he conceded. "We've learned that your other-self spent scnie time at. l-Iolnisﬁeld Terrace \\‘illl0_\'Oll were otherwise enllarzed."

fLvid-ziitly you know the tyhole thing by new."

"Must of it. I hope." the detective attract. “And mighty awkward it must be for you. One lot of cross- uurtoses can lead to o.hers, as you , must be aware."

"Strikes me it's up t0 you people to keep them from eventualizing."

i “Exactly my view. I've been lead- lllgdll) to that. We've got to be in a,

gbosititn to differentiate you iron.

' iielli on sight."

i Jerrv stared. "Hanged if I know how you're going to manage that," lie reinrtrlied.

i The dTIPLIIVE admitted it was iilf-

‘ flcult. "The chief thought you might

‘ ligr e to have a secret mark tzirrwi-d

' in an agreed Dositicn. which would

give us something to recognize vcu

h "Ph. your chief thought that. did e. ' "Might save a lot of bother, sir!" “No. Ini damned if I ivill." “Somehow I thought you'd cbiect. ' Well._I_ca'.it blame you lots cf peo-

Die dislike being tattoced."

"Think of something else. I insi- i tiveli- refuse to have pictures Dunc- ; lured on mys kin for the benefit c! a the police.” i "All right. sir, all right! We cant‘ force you.”

"Montelli has an scar."

"Means a, lot of undressing. sLr.

ough it's an almost perfect means of identiﬁcation. Can't. always es-i pcct to ﬁnd our man in a bath with a handy keyhole to the docr."

"Good heavens. you dcn‘t——"

“Lots of snooping has to be clone in my game Mr. Clitheros."

"Yes. I notloel you got my name right ﬁrst time we spoke."

A faint flicker c-f a. smile twitchecl the corners of the superintendent's mouth. "No bullet mark in the DDDPT arm," he murmured. “That was Zocd enctugh for me."

Jerrv began to laugh. the-n stop-. ped thoughtfully. "Aren't you asking’ rather a lot of questions?" he de-i

mantlcd. Superintendent Clethers sighed...

so troublesome." he remarked. “Lcc what a mess we coulrl all get into if you were to collaborate "

"Well of all the-—"

"No offence intended. As a sen slble man you must appreciate that we have to consider every conceiv- able eventuality.”

"Meaning that I'm under suspic- ion as it is?"

"Dear me. no. That would be going

fa ..

too i‘. "Y should jolly well think it would"

Pattern r

“Then we need not bring it into the foreground."

"Meaning it's lurking somewhere out. oi’ sight."

“Good gracious. sir. how you lump to conclusions." The superintendent rose to go. holding out hLs hand in the friendliest possible manner. At

"Do you know,” he called back. ' “what I should d“ if I hattibetiﬁd t0 i he Tonv Mcntclll?" “Net the fcgglestl" "Whv I'd lust creep info your nlaoe one dark night while you were fast asleep and neatly slit the lobe of Vblir right oar. Not too neatly. but enough to notice " "The devil you would?" "Like a shot. ‘That's where friend Tony has another cf his multltudin- are scars Your being without must bc_a__cghs_tant souroe_cf_ii_iconven-__

Ferry pllotn’ wives consider their husbands‘ Work order of things, and tulle his comings and goings pq onlmh u the: mail take liil commuting

cut-X

l i

tggnfrlllcrﬂtp sm- I miquaaimasuuwmnpamnngpipuwiw

Love at its last gasp. over triifles.

W

“When there are two of .\‘ou it get}? wmk

or three times a. wee ANS

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘

‘Qt -

vv Yvvvv

lmvv. Social and Personal '1. Fashions v.

a-ii-

i Dorothy Dix

Says-

PHOTOGRAPH OF

PERSONALITIES

MIGHT BE GOOD FOR SOUL

Seeing Ourselves As Others See Us Might Cause Us To Correct Our Faults

A woman told me the other dia year, Just as regularly as she went check-up, so that she could keep a

tell you.

could be

"For." said she, about yourself that your family and too kind to tell you and that your enemies doaivt

that she had her picture taken every her dentist and doctor for an annual

line on how she looked to other people.

"the camera tells you the truth friends are

"YOU may think of yourself as young and. gay and having retained your girlish ﬁgure, and that you wont have to won-y about next 20 years, but when your p otograph home. showing a large stout, middle-alzﬁd-looii. ing lady, with stooped shoulders and her face as round and mushy-looking as a. cream cheese, you do something about it. v

Facing Our Personality

our age for the comes

"I regard the candid camera as one of the ﬁreatest reformatcrv a. ants in the world, and i!

introduce into every household it

_ would do more to cheer up and sweeten the dom- _ estic atmosphere than anything else. Not only would the faded kimcnas and soiled negligees go into the ragbag, but

there would be a. clearing up of moody, sullen, peevish faces and the

ting

ut-

on cf the smile that. won't come off. For no woman wants her us-

band and children to think of her as a sloven and a shrew, and it is only because she has no idea of how she looks to them that she permits herself

to lock so unpleasant." A Morality Check-up

Righto. I thought. and then I thought what a pitv it is that we can't have ourselves photographed mentally and morally every now and. then

s0 we could see how we appear to those about us.

foibles it would enable us to correct! to live with!

How many faults and How much easier it would make us

Suppose we could get a photograph of our dispositions. Of course, vie knou: we are high-spirited and sensitive and have a nervous temperament.

Or perhaps we are irritable or silent

or morose or of a pessimistic nature.

But on the whole we see ourselves as attractive and lovable, with a few blemishes that are overshadowed by cur supera-bundant virtues.

Wouldn't we get

the Jar of our lives if ive gct. a photograph of orr

dispositions and saw them as they looked to other people? If we saw that

we were shreivish

grouchy men ivho were kllljoys who m

families and employee? Are We Agreeable to Love Well’!

women whom everi

one feared and dreaded and e life almost intolerable fort. heir

And suppose we could get a photograph of our habits. We see our- selves as pleasant and agreeable companions whose society every one must‘.

enjoy

Of course, we have our own little Individual ways and peculiari-

ties and we don't bother to observe all the foolish fads of etiquette. Natu-

ra l

one ui the

_ iy we must have Just the things we , taking our own particular chair that is the softest and most comfortable ' house and has the best light for reading.

like to eat and we resent anybody

Wouldn't it shock us if we got a photograph of our characters and saw that we were nothing but. monsters cif selﬁshness, with no regard for

boorg? uPl-‘tﬂﬂe of yes

as spellbinders.

BDDBW-UCRTS anybcrw else but ourselves, and that we had developed the manners of

we could get a plwtograph of our conversation. Of course, we talk a lot about ourselves and our children and our automobiles, but that is because they are so particu- larly lntcicstmg.

We think

How horrified we would be when we saw the photograph of our own

conversation, ivhlch showed us to be just the kind of a bore that every egotist. is.

Suppose we could get a photograph of our marriages. Romance dead.

Quarrels, recrimlnatlons, a man and wife ﬁg Wouldn't it bring many a husband and wife to their senses if they got a snapshot of their marria e and saw in it a. couple of qultters ho had never tried unselﬁshly to ma e their marriage a success or to do anytgkilnzgto make each other happy?

htiiig

sure it; wt-wd do us all good if we could be photographed every

A Miracle Budget

l year and get a close-m. cf ourselves as others see us.

Dear Dorothy Dix-—A woman recently wrote you about she and her

on $25 a wee Now he makes $22 o. week.

A Momingsmflc

PITY

A sturdy 0'41 farmer had a wife who had long rendered h s life any- thing but a bed of roses. In a fit of

ique, she packed her goods and left im, vowing never to return. The

fence."

"l know. Thanks for the tip- In future I'll make a. habit of keeping all doors locked."

“He's a genius for getting into locked rooms." the superintendent said sombrely. "Specialized in it since boyhood. Well. I'll see you again before long."

“That's what I'm afraid of.”

His exit left Jerrv in a consider-

husband bein able to live comfortably, keep a car, travel and entertain ti. When my husband and I married he only made $16 a

We live in a four-room cottage near

a large city where rent is high, yet we have piild for three rooms of furni- ture. bought and ke t up a car. have nice clothes. manage to and entertain our friends. WEE-You must be a marvel of a ﬁnancier, but will

enough to write me in detail how you have managed to do th s? Give me a _o_opy of your budget; It would helpomany. - DOROTHY DIAL;

o out two ou be kind

news went round among the neigh- bors, and at night. several cf them arrived to condole with him. He sat oh his front post. pulling aiway at his pipe. "Jim," remarked one of his neighbors. "I pity you”.

“My boy", replied the honest man. as he knocked the ashes out of his pipe, ‘you're right. she has Just. come back".

There was a pile of stones in the road and a lamp on the top o! it. An old fellow was in charge.

"What's this lamp for?"

“S; mctorlsis can see the pile of stones".

"But what's the pile of stones

or ‘To put the lamp on, of course".

CHEAP Caleb story, an Irishman, in 1756, bought what is new the thriving town of Kemersville, N.

ably depressed frame of mind. _('I'o_be Continued)

C , frrm the Ind-fans for four Bal- lons of rum.

l

BOUR- CR-EAM BAISIN OAK!

l cup sour cream

l cup granulated sugar

2 eggs, separated

2 cups flour (about)

i teaspmn soda

1-2 teaspoon salt

l teaspoon cinnamon

1. teaspoon nutmeg

1-2 teaspoon clove;

1 teaspoon vanilla

l cup chopped seedless raisins

Method: Beat the sugar into the sour cream. Separate the eggs and beat the yolks, then add to the cream-sugar mixture and beat well. Mix and sift the flour, salt, soda, and spices. Add this to the first mixture, a small amount at a time. stirring Just enough to blend after each addition. Now add the vanilla and chopped seedess raisins. Beat 17.1.3 egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fcld into the batter. Pum- into a greased square pan and bake in a moderate oven for about 40 to 50 minutes. The temperature should be 350 deg. F‘.

This cake l5 rice iced with a seafoam frosting that. is a seven- minute frosting made with hymn sugar instead of white.

Jolly Chef Towel Holder You Make From Pattern

4L.-

l-lzslly Cut From Plywood

You've no servant problem wii this chef! Delighted to be of sci vice, he holds out a roller of towels, beams all over his facel

He's a handy size for your kitchen wall-IZ by 12% inches- and you can make him easily. First trace his pattern through carbon paper on to plywood 1h inch thick (birch is best for cutting). Then cut him out with a coping or jig UNV-

The hands and lower arms are two separate pieces you screw on. Out of the inside panels of the hands (plywood is made cf panels pressed together) you cut two round notches to hold the towel roller.

That's nli there is to making him! All you do now is paint, within pattern outlines, his white hat and coat, flesh-colored hands and face, red mouth, pink chin and very rosy cheeks!

Use house paint-it blends nicely —adding a little yellow and red to white, for the flesh tint. Finish with varnish.

Fun to make. too, in a colorful Cat-and-Dog House-Number board! Our set of "Woodcraft Patterns" in- cludes patterns and complete direc- tions tor cutting and painting Chef Towel Holder and Cat-and-Dog Number Board. Also has pattern and directions for Chef Paper- Napkin Holder. How to make the chef pieces from solid wood. also.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Wocdcra-ft Patterns to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address and the Name o1 bcoklet.

Ila-net Addrnu

Province

City

WOMEN LEARN ART OF ROOF- ' THATCHINU

iving i.

Upon John Ruskin‘: writinl desk A slab of chalcedony lay:

And on it out in careful lcrlvt. The word ‘Today".

Honored of al1--a wondrous mm, And held a prophet in his day; He let tomorrow bide its time. And used today.

Upon the tablet o! the will, How good to write the self-same W312

Putting tomorrow's use: by,-

The word, "Today".

T0 CLEAN SHADE

If the silk shade is soiled. yet too old to spend money on having it dry cleaned, tr this method and see if you do nolt have excellent results. Put lukewarm water in the bathtub and make a suds 02f pure White flakes. stand the shade in this and scrub lightly with the nailbrush until all dirt is removed. Rinse with lukewarm water by pouring it over the shade frc/m a glass. Stand on a thick towel in a current cf air and let clry.‘ SC-me of the finest shades will wash beautifully in this man- ner.

Roof thatchers are_ greatly in demand. Tliere are only about 200 first cla=5 thatchers in Great Bri- tain and as many of them have joined the services their number is sadly depleted. Rsetoration cf cot- tageg for evacuees has led. t) a great boom in the trade. Women are now learning the art of thatch- ing, instruction being given in the schools established by local coun-

Needle

Here is a simple sunbaok frock that the amateur drestmaker will enjoy making and‘ wear ng. There is an easy-ic-foliuw instruction sheet included with the pattern for your convenience. Choose Va wash- able fabric in your favorte Sum- mer colm- and make the bolero jacket contrasting for the smart- est results. This cool and practcal style was designed with. the larger figure in mind and is a bocn t0 those who wear a larger 51R- Style No. 3225 is designrd for sizes 14. 16, 46. 38. 40. 42 ﬁnd 44- size 36 requires 3 yards of 39-inch fabric for dress; 1 5-8 yards for bolero. Embroidery No dered separately. Send Twenty (200) coin is 0N- ferred. for Pattern. Write plainly your Name, Address and the style number. Be sure to state the size you wish.

style No. 3255 Size ..............

11206 ‘bust be or-

s25. street AGGYQ:

_ Province SOUR CREAM CAKE

1 cup thick sour cream

1 cup brc-wn sugar

1 egg, beaten

1 1-2 cups flour _

1 teaspoon soda

l-4 teaspcon cream of tartar

1-2 teaspoon salt-

1 teaspoon nutmeg

l teaspoon cmnamon

1-2 cup chopped nuts

1-2 cup chopped rals-ns _

Meilitu: CcmbLne the sugar and thick sour cream and. blend well. Add the beaten egg and mix in thoroughly. Mix and sift t0- rther the flour soda, cream of tar- tar, salt and spices. Add this to the first mixture, stirring only enough to blend, then add the nuts and raisins. Pour into a greased square pan, about 8 inches square and bake

City

ti.

TODAY | i1‘ ‘An 0:11 well in San Joaquin v“

{QLY 21. 1941 __

rature 1

Leis

UTE

—The Woman ’s Realm

WORLD’! DIEPEST ROI,‘ v

li.i'., is u. - hole in ttu .....';..‘.”°'1‘i"..°;;l;,=,' down 15.004 eet, or w. miles,‘

Folks should choose carefully, or keep them selves.

their ward; to them.

Idle and known as the "wﬂ derrieis" since Napoleon We“: ened England 130 years ago , field at Bushey Park, Englﬂhd ygelded n. bumper crop of oats ihlj

a .

A housewife in Devon. Ellglgqd warned that if a Nazi Daracliutist landed near her she would pull a string to upset l2 beehives. each re. leasing 50.000 bees.

SOAP-AND-WATER won“,

To-day's fashions are shlnin examples of the SOﬂp-Hlld-Willer world. To be washable from ilPad to foot is to be dressed with the utmost chic. Hair glisteiis. faces are scrubbed and smart clothes aie in crisp as lettuce.

Frills and furbelows prsvide that clean-little-giri look, some soft and frothy looking, others stiff, qualm and attractive, Nothng could be more refreshingly young lcoltlplg than the smart blouses in Willie sheers and gay stripes, and b“. or iill. iiicst any girl can make time simple accessories for herself,

Why not go over that wardrobe of yours and brighten it up wt}; those crisip clean touches that will give ycu that shhilng l:ok. Prcitv handkerchleds and out-cf-daté scan: can live again as gay acces- 501165.

craft- — For The Home.

K3225

SIZES Ill-JV‘! liMB.-uao6

i. Q

in I moderate oven (350 deg. F.) foi about 45 minigcs.

If the inclusion of bcth nuts and raisins seems too expensive, leave out one or the other. Turn out onto a cake rack wlnn baked and when cold loo with mocha froating._s

as part of the ' year-old Barbara, shown (LEI-T) with her mother, tales her daddy's

a r: tli Ml tl i k f ted d h U. Pratt unl It"!!! c 5s e an c wor u much or gran u o er Illfen 1 7o “h; huh...‘ “anti”. d“ “w” M".

swash

In an eastern Canadian city. Young, good look‘ _ and Immaculate. thou women (CENTRE), show no sllnu of ever worrying about their

l D If These Women Worry, They Don’t Show Ila-Keep Home Fires Burning For Men W

lﬂlllllll

ho Ferry Bombers toBritajiri

owner with a bark on his return. A hot mall. men n they retain from unotha Britain (morn). Name: of ferry iiilw In! the" "Y" 9"-

"delivery"

i; i. ii . 1 ~l

and I am"! 8"“! m‘ of a big bomber to