gPAFE

TWO

VTHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SEPTEMQER _1_g, 1938'

Wom

an’s Re 3|

LL44

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By

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MISS NAPOLEON

VIOLET METHLEY

m'/.§

l

UANDRY

lite

ILX

tCunimuetil

IIIuQ-l‘

u step sounded 011 the: ' t

EVENING LOVE SONG

1 seized upon oriorn tiays which her. to act, Dtritlllx? 11.011’ and 1112111 '1 and 11ic.111s - 1. 11.11‘ hours u. 1p.» of Alomrl.

there. he Mlflklld hear .

. llCI‘

tint-t» ion

1 break so 119d

$01111 bro; ‘ :hz-

did not

l_\‘.lilll.

illl)’ 5 tiuiet ‘need cuttilelight,

it‘ s

1th

1.~l1ii.'

llzhnl- ui luvt’.

illlvs. . irtiltig

sli- her

>10 lniu the

Would mough?

her

11111111115; 11111101-

ing, the cit‘ 1

lit-i‘

lull: in her‘ u-as

I shall but love cents oi. the gar- dump

(‘(111 DWll

still Chrisse her hands or:

1 1 d. . i ct - and stand 1;: justl ivindoyv, saw 111ml

One hand where speech

W35

1 1 i 1

Public

DIN

purv _\'(‘lI for

mics. Applv

RESTAl

Tclt-phutie 1374.

(‘ttterinyr for Home AND ‘ Functions

i, 'I‘I"..~\.\‘. AT IIO.\II:IS

for quotations.

THE NOBANA

Great George Slrvct

pens-ti."

, forgot eveijvtliiiiiz.‘

moderate

entire satis- l] .11 l

" ctl. "Yes It is over

"Ranny. .

TRANT '

' “Chrissie.

l l

1 ery

nerst-u. b1" uying , :1 wherever he, understand . . ’ Chopin or t.1e t music she, int: \er\ softly from lief l ' ‘ - lei. .~t)ll‘.\" 1 11-1- 1110

flow 110 I love thee .

L=.1 n11» count the ways . . . 1 like a sharply; indrawzi ‘

from the shadows. but,

. VOICQ PO51‘,

that

But now-now , , _ .111 that glowing, ‘isnig passion o!‘ lllHalC ' seemed to come from her very soullsnl’ Flmv" 1195MB throuun to her ilngers~could shel ‘llllslv-stool. 111.1ke him feel it too‘! l voice

you don't

and shook her, forced‘ and to act without fur- .her htsitahon, without puhmg any l, question to tha. dark figure. He was‘, was listening , , _ he

11111, ticklr odd. please let nimlll" mes» nor

MacDougaII ried daughters mas, did married

Tammas:

on hand):

"Wcel,

l)’ 1n a poseetion

Chrmsle prayed, frae the braw ones."

11s her lingers began to move, play. tenderly a‘ Ylllpllllt; pl-eltide \\'h.ci1 fell like s.l- trough the silence. tluit background of room. and

~ u Wileats and answers 11

.?

pause. dared

-- vllffllllg lln the sustauied 1 Herbelys on tne wings of a lovely r.s- l 1mm time , .

‘rue. a chord. then, ver softlyi l(iCl'l,\'. (IVJCUIIIR on t ‘IS zliotigh in remetnbra .JlllL'lll>. call ul pictures:- . 1e titre to the

111g up ltom

\()1CL’ broke on an in- .» t. ‘mus almus. a \'\'.th111 her she iclt a strange w-nst- o1 [)i1\\'(‘1' gathering tcgeth -, ttwiirtis a clunax that \\ null luv. hall pain, a knd oi win

\\‘l]1Cl‘i

Suddenly she fcund herself sing-

Flollla 11s lllt~ lz11k‘s song rises on ° w ngs towards Iicavtn itself. I love ‘thee with the breath, Smiles. tcal-"s of nil tny lifel-and,

1t God choose, thee better after

The last words rang through thel pme?" dun 11,0111, (lied into the silence. And I “"15 elfblTlv/S. I feel exactly there motictilrss. "ed down upon the keys almost convulsively". her body stiung’, tense as a drawn bow.

There was a stir. c movement.

and Struan

‘ ‘i tlu- I'll‘ _\\'11“1 stumbling, awkward. dc 111v (wit! was beside her. “"1111. 1v, ihrougul "Chi-i. ‘e . . Chrissie silvwvfl zicamst vou 1110x111 it-all

. did g that-all that you {elem- sa1tl--11ll that you sang " all

at,

seemed struggling, suffocating, but she answers

only somehow I couldn't."

"And I've wanted to tell you, too . . . onlv I didn't feel fit, I was ashamed, after what had happened after what might have ha Struan corrected hrmse

ntion too SIYOIIE for me. I seemed to

“It's over now." Chrissie whisper-

HOW

I've go‘. 1o be honest. Chrissie; I don't deserve any credit for that."

. " The words seem- ed to have come as a reminder to Chrissie, ‘There's something that I (lcscrve no credit for . . , I said "just no\\'—ab0ut loving you

withdraw

e syl-I nce of

. could she nut “eT-Vllllll! lllfll I'v

had

be steady “ngerlnglli

him,

. all that

pvien l1is mother came

to remain

l‘ stood up,

A few minutes

later. not i entered again and

Precocious guest asked,

National Anthem? cly.

level of every’ ‘"18! you said? You meant it . I Yes. ,\'es—-cl1. (‘léifllllu - diirli _ by sun and‘ iignt m stake mo!

It's ey could

_ . so beautiful myself, “ere _ _ "felled them, by _ who wrote them rett Browning , muslc-—because

as| t6 they were to tell you 1

"I see , , 11s arms,

For some time [hey 5a;

CHAPTER xvn

"D0

v-Jn Winkle 111115.. ack 1n a changed world.“

beside him.

"IBY way? Do you want to be dif- then? Because I'm sure that _ rather her throat: “Bled the same old self,‘

sgoke with half-laughing earnest.

ss.

of us would much

he remained with hands Just qvighou, a secolld's pausfi "That is very charming of you, ‘llv KPXS- llfllll W"? "I meant it. every single word- Bu! B1111 you wonder that I'd like to

‘n: iilldlr to the nvqfflfi onlv a thousntid, a million times be "an-Slomled Wllh thcrest, when

. 111st been sitiging. moi-o!“ the changes are all so obviously for

Y llllll 3K‘ lllld 99ml‘ "Chrissie , . . Chrissie." he whis- llll? helm‘? Arc you. for instance

. - . 01' vt>P°l'l,ll1ll!."'~’ pered her ziame again. "You really 8°11“; t0 deny that you are much‘

fllli‘ to plan, insplratloll love me still-like that , . . in spite happier than you were? Of course

f.- -- » --—~-- .-.—._—:——-.=-.-;= of all-everything " Illllfi-llfld lf y0u did» your face would

"1 love 11011 . . like that; as 1 81y? you away." , »-----~~----- shall always love yloti-as I've always I‘ féel S0." Chrissie answered him minted 1o tell you 1113-, I love you- hmle-itly, the dancing golden ll

fe before."

If. s Yes.

is a Leading Feature of our went 011 low and gently: “Because What makes mine. I mean Icouldrrt liu-inl-se. I . . it's always been-you've ol- be happy if he wasn't, But he dues "Uri", l, . “t Tar w ways lxrcn there. really, though per- 1°°K qlllte different. doesn't he?” MW 7, ‘f p,“ ~‘ Y j hops you'll flnd 1t hard to belleve- cllTl-“les Eyes turned’ towards the .' ¢.1_er1(l_ for flflllwmllfi you've dlwrtvs been a; the wry bog. tall figure, sllpéflfltefldlng the Oper. l""'.“"' "‘""l"" "l"! lmhl" I 1.0111 of 111v hear: The other . . . M50115 0f some natives in the com. :.';"l“i"‘;, l“ "M" I it was a kind of ‘obsession, a fascin- Pound» l I‘ (I 1

added

t Valence?" There Sle answered quietly "We've seen ve “But we've hen

ated. those people

that she's helping h

NOfIT: 1 t gm.

. the titipular (lPHlQllS CROCHET CAKE

DESIGN NO. 625

'1i11". ill b. mnny 1011111..

__. n‘ rvriTl-ILI

Nr1"ll»-"."111i: llctit. DlifilfiN NO. 625 Name - - —- - —

Clli‘

.Vi'..=s Almost twelve: at least 200 voics it is nvtw-nicrl for this column.

Dtar RFIKIGYSI We were in a reminiscent mood the» tl'(t_."lll"t tloilios for ca-kc and sandwich trays. 1 rhildiinoil rl.1vs-—h11gl1 squares of chocolate cake piled

crocheting 1hr throt- Scnrl 20 cents, c0

Put?» r11 (Jrdcr F0rm— for P/JPLYIIAR DESIGNS.

To '1 111 Charlottetown Guordlan

To-Day’s Popular Design By Carol Aimes

Send us your votes.

PLATE DOILIEQ

when They

ns preferred.

- - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---5ta[e__-__.-__-—-

for each design 5e.

We Print all

we prepared remind us of with frosting!

fully with the modern scheme of things and answer your

1 Tho piittvin includes material requirements, complete directions for pieces. for finishing, and for the herringbone trim.

To be used when ordering Patterns and Voting

__---c

E?lt‘fl(-lArl!i1'1~,<5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ - - _ _ _- _ - .- ...._ -

Government's side before, whole nest of scorpions now.

oined in rather unexpectedly. ad a preached

of their conversation.

ed towards Jones. at Christmztstlntc. about her." "CongrutulationsP

"Thanks Yes. I've been 5O

be able "Anyhow, she's

lcl young person.

the maharajah. (To be Ogitinuqd)

ociagl

l AMorningSmilel l

(with six unmar- "Tam- iwye nae think o‘ getting

the outlook is laTlQmBlOI-IS, yken. I'm nae precess- to prttect the to protect mself

"GOD SAVE THE KING" s Herbert had been taught to rise l into a 1 _ _ thus until \0lL'(‘ ruse, clear. hhe was seated or had left. 1.0m dfly be had a friend 11-1111 11m when his moihcr entered. He but lllS frieend did not 5115mm. s0 Herbert asked him to do

m mother e same pro- cedure was gone through. When mother entered for the her son rose and the d _ I say, oes your mother think she's the

')" ding got hard, not t

y only . wercnt my words, Ronny, never have said anything so They ten I . . b_v the woman — Elizabeth Bar-

I Ollly made the

Ju-“t Riven to me. wl

11._.

e always wanted

Struan stood up; he him in rearing them.

. in sil- _ _ “llce- Wlulst the velvet darkness of pure notes rising- Illllht Closed in on them from with. lll, invading the shadowed room,

wtnsox 11111.1. RETURNS

.-l'°l1 mean to say that it is onlv nmcweeks since I left Patna. Wilson Hall raised incredu- as Rip on revenant -

‘And yourself unchanged?" Chris- 51° lilflnced up from her low chair

Qlvlysell unchanged. I'm sorry to

you ' Chrissie

t3“.

lIn her eyes like sun-flocked we mill Illlibbler than I ve ever been in

"That is what I mean, And so is lfllflfl. one can see that at once." I believe he is, and that's

"A new man, as I said before," Hall answered emphatically, with a carefully controlled evenness of tone: "And how is Miss,

W85 B Pause before Chris-i

little m! lgzer.” erioug " oun Jones from his long chair ejaculg Seems to me, she's one of Who make trouble wherever they go. Anywtfiq it is 5am is ighness to stir it up. If he was a thorn in the he's a m

"Your metaphors are nearly

as ing them for five minuktes hint a mixed as your Efflmmnr Tim and solution of ammonia p os ue. th t‘ " v ‘ 1 ' However, this process must e re-

a s saylmz a lot. Struans voice pemed an“ Ciel} wafiunm Chlppe urn un- me group on the A small bit of wood that has

veran a unheard in his rubber-soled shoes, and now leant on the back of Chr.ssie's chais, his manner so un_ ruffled that Hall wondered whether he had realized who was the topic

His Whole look was serene as he smiled a welcome at Hall and nodd-

“I-Iave you heard the news about Tim? He's engaged to a niece of Mrs. Merryns. who arrived out here But he still comes here quite a lot-to tell us

‘Tim Jones grinned and coloured boyishly, glancing shyly at Chrissie.

luckyfnhelsald, "Mrs. stiruan th ks

“I do indeed. I darcsay Jean will to make something ofyou willing to try," Jones grinned back. "Beln I'll bring

non , evening to be introduced

Scentin the danger of settin Jones tal in about his belov . Struan sk lfully and

quickly switched the conversation back to

5m'

Fathers Should Have Some SR)’

I Dorothy Dix

Persona f.

O-OOQ-OOQQ

Chlldran l

“T” i’?

Diagilglne

In Homes Where Mothers Have the Entire Control Over Rearing the Children You Are Likely t0 Find Them Unruly and Not Trained to Meet Life’s

Problems

1 who have the making

save them.

1n them that would enable them to

I i

when we support our youngsters? responsibility ill their upbringing a

“The answer is that not once i

“N0 MAN." said a man to me recently, “ever flacessee: lmgrghfimg- breaking and insolubleOprglgéenaqghxagtngoeafogignogxe twlegh being fumed W! whole cloves mm each.

their mother and realize that he is powerless to'

"Yet that is the situation in which millions oft‘ us fathers find ourselves.

We

fight the battle of life and win out.

"K 111-1 the e things, as every man must know them, the qlwillon IIBIUTBII)?“III'IEESI VSVhy don't We try b0 prepare our children for life? Why do we apparently’ consider that we have done our full duty as fathers

Whv do we wash our hands of all nd turn them over to their mothers

to rear when we know that their mothers are iticompetent to do it?

n a thousand times will a mother

concede the children's father any authority over them or co-operflle Wllh

dulges them and saves them fro

whether they are happy or not.

l fathers. Finvariably- vetoes my decision in th psychology even in training a. dog, of ‘picking’ on r little Johnny, a a helpless cred ure.

bv giving liim some small chore to

wants to play. at me like a tigress and snatches t, things‘ it and "Momma darlings‘ it instead of the child. She even bal education by always taking the chi

“I am not exaggerating when I rence to our children.

1n their rearing. It is because our interfere in any way or assert any which the child secs its ntother and

ing animals. It hears them bring against each other that is bound to

stepping out of the mother work her will with them. a, cowardly surrender, but lwhat else

Household Scrapbook- (BV ROBERTA LEI) -O-Q+§§fi~O-

Cakes

\0O0 U5

When removing the cake from the oven. if the bottom of the cake tin is chilled quickly by plac- .ing it for a few minutes on a fold-

ed cloth saturated with cold wa-

ter, the cake will turn out with-

out sticking to the tin. Of course. one should pass a knife around the edges of the cake as usual.

Fireproofed Fabrics

Clothes. curtains. and any other brics, can be fireproofed by soak-

been chipped off a piece of furni- ture can be replaced by using the white of an egg.

DON'T PAWN YOUR FUTURE FOR EDUCATION

thing but at too high

Education is n fine lt can be “bouEhV a price. Ambitious arents should think a long whie before en- cournging a son or daughter to start the hard financial pull of college. if the parents arc unable to help. V

The student who works his way through school does so at con- siderable strain— and Wllh 00n- slderable loss-so. far as activi- ties, friends and scciai life are concerned.

The strain and the reduced divi- dcnds may make the investment a poor paying one, especially if the student's health suffers.

The student who goes through school on borrowed money has an easier time for the four years-but at the enrl of that time he has ac- cumulated a debt that may take

"Nothing can be worse for children than to home that ls a place of perpetual conflict between their parents, so rath- er than inflict that fate on my youngsters I bought peace for them by picture. except as bill-payer, and am Perhaps we fathers who do this make

1on5 one.

might to protect never robs or molest; birds smaller

Worse than that, almost every mother is a mono- Chrissie on the POIISt so far as her dilldren are concerned, she 1s deadly Jealous of their tlrew "her closely into affection for their father and determined that they shall love her bcSt- kissed her hair, gently, To gain their favor she makes them feel that SHE is the one who in-

m having to do tasks. and that their

father is a grinding tyrant who motes out punishment and doesn't care

"My experience is not different from that of the great mfllofil-y 0f If I say ‘no’ to anything the children want to do, their mother

e children's presence. and that's poor If I correct a child. she accuses me nd wonders how I can be so hard on

That gives Johnny a grand case of self-pity and puts Father in the light of a. brute.

"When I try to" teach Bobby some habit of industry and reliability

do around the house she negates my

e orts by doing it herself or letting him leave it undone, because he When l attempt to punish one of the children she‘ flies

he child to her m and ‘Poor until it ends in my being the cu prit ks my ecorts to give the children an id's part in anv difficulty it and its

teacher and making the child believe that the reason he was kept in and got poor marks was because Teacher was an old meanie who for some unkonwn reason was prejudiced against her little angel.

say that I have not only drawn my

own portrait, but that of a multitude of other fathers and our position in re e It isn't sters and don't realize our responsibility to them that We take no part

because we don't love our young-

wives won't let us. If we attempt to authority. it brings on a fight in. father reduced to the level of snarl- accusations and counter-accusations destroy its respect for both of them.

be brought up l-n a

letting their

can we do?" IQQ_ m! glx.

Fridge-and in the case of a girl, sometimes makes it necessary for her to put off marriage until her best: marrying years have passed.

Many parents who cannot afford to give their children training be- yond hlgh school, go into debt themselves—and feel that the sacrifice is worth while. But. often, even in that situation, the young person is called on to pay later. ,

If a girl or boy is determined to get a college degree. nothing will stop him. But the one who has to be egged on by his parents might be far happier if he were not en- couraged to mortgage his future to pay for an education that he isn't likely to appreciate.

CONTRASTS ARE SMART

The contrast theme ls highly re- garded, and designers are loud in their praise of the Molyneaux fashions that introduce a sober and a bright color. Guardsmans red is mentioned as a gay jacket color worn with a black wool dress, with the black hue repeated in Persian lamb trimming.

THE WOOD TI-IRUSH

More delicately, and more fanci- fully colored than the other mem- bers of the thrush family, the wood thrush is similar to them in habits except that it is a bit more shy. It is rusty brown on the upper parts and light with dark spots on breast. It nests in groves woodlands and hedge-fences. The nest contains three or four eggs, grayish-like with brown spots on them. It seems to have sufficient intelligence to make its nest in a thick, thorny cleft of hawtree or hedge where snakes, cats or squir-

rels cannot get without great diffi- cultty. It destroys numerous lnsectt

pests and since it comes nort only in the spring its period of - usefulness to mankind is a good It is extremely cour- ageous and will fight with all 1" its young. It

and weaker than it is It some-

years to pay off. That situationl often‘__interfers_v_v_ith early mar-

times indulges in a few ripe cher- ries, but notgenoughjqoghurt.

nown no l

vvvvvv

I THE COOK 'S CORNER

TOMATO FIGS

3 quarts small green tomato”

8 cups sugar

2 cups mild vinegar

2 sticks cinnamon

Whole cloves

Method: scald and peel the to- matoes and cook them in boiling, salted water Just until they are tender. Take care not to break them. Set them on a flat surface so they can drain and stick 2 or 3

Boil the sugar, vinegar and cinna- mon to a thin syrup. Place the to- matoes in a crock and pour this boilin

day, heat the tomatoes in the syrup

info hot, sterile Jars and seal.

Mixed Mustard Pickles

I quart small white onions

l quart sliced cucumbers _

I large cauliflower 1

1 quart celery, cut l

1 quart yellow beans ,

1 quart green tomatoes l

Method: Peel the unless they are quite tiny. and l those are the nicest, slice them. l Slice the cucumbers and break the cauliflower into small flowerettes, Cut the celery into l-inch lengths and snip the ends from the beans, breaking them into 1-inch length.';_ l Slice the tomatoes.

Prepare all the vegetables and sprinkle thickly with salt. Cover with water and let stand over- night, then drain and rinsewell. Cover with vinegar which lms been diluted one half with water and simmer for 20 minutes. Prepare the dressing.

Dressing l 3 cups brown sugar 1-2 cup flour- 4 tablespoons mustard 4 tablespoons celery seed 2 tablespoons turmeric 1 1-2 quarts vinegar Method: Mix the flour. must-arr.‘ and turmeric with a little of the cold vinegar. Add to the remaind- er. which has been heated with the sugar and celery seed. Cook for about 20 minutes. until this forms a smooth paste. then add the well drained vegetables. Mix and seal.

9-§§4—*—*‘ ‘ A 5 Modern Etiquette (B! noaznn LEI)

>44‘ A n L

Q. What are the luck pieces, and the significance of each, that are baked in the wedding cake?

A. A ring is for marriage. a thimble for splnsterhood, 11 button for bachelorhood, a. dime fcr Wealth. and e. wishbone for luck.

Q- What would be the reaction on a hostess for a dinner guest to say after the meal. "I feel a3 though I would never wan: to eat again"? . restatement would in- humorous, with its double-meaning. It would be prg- ferable to say. “Your dinner was delicious. I enjoyed it very much."

Q- I5 ll proper to have telephone number Dersonal stationary? A. No: the telephone number is “E91 us“ °11 personal notcpapq,

clzrm a

cannot be reachad with Intern?‘

oneb engraved on

remedies. Dr. C an’: Olntme applied directly. relieves itching quick y and Ilfllll tho skin. leaving it soft and‘ smooth. A superior medical treatment. Provcn for 50 years.

MI. GIIISPS (IIITMEII?

l

Q-OO40-OQ-O-N How Lan I ‘I ‘I 1m mm: ASHLEY)

Q. How can I test the purity of 1 butter? A. Place n. small amount of but- ter in a teaspoon and hold it over a flame. If the butter is pure, i will foam quietly and boil. 1i’ 1111-. pure, it will crackle 11nd sputter! as it becomes heated. i

A\ -~\

i Q. I-Iow can I make an unsightl- ly flower pot more attractive" A_ Cover the flowerpot w tli

paper, then a layer of c cred

repeat the operation.

J at the rwyai Epplng Forest golf cllllllle- some butter. i

crepe tissue paper. The p nffin paper prevent the moistur from coming through.

about three thicknesses of p? fin

Q. How can I soften a used and hardened paint brush?

A. Try boiling ‘it in vinegar. If one treatment is not satisfactory,

CHLNGFORD, England — W. W. Latham, a former captain of the club. scored a hole of 232 , with a bogey of four, in one stroke

ashion

fOrvéwvvvvvvvvvvvv-vv-vvvvvv

S

wvvvvv i111 w

THE

HOUSE WIFE

-AND—

HER

A C TI VI TIES

PEACE-TIME LEGIONS

yummi

ure l

v v vvvvvvvv

i hot water. Rinse. Make a p351; with ordinary whiting c1111 cold water. Work well all over the

syrup (we, them Let Stand price more each morn at half-past know the world mo! ovelrn ght, ‘tihen drain off‘ the syriup 1 '3?‘.itl1.i‘.'2.$.’."wi.’3‘“i.‘§$é°“§§u§° l°...'.i‘.%.%‘.i"“:i.'§l s: :i.:z:,..r":.:r'.. trsrta 1 on a spoiled all of their lives and who have k law except their own wills.

. "We have seen too many boys and Blfls W110 are drunkards because they hill/e 719"!‘ been taught any self-control; too many young couples getting divorces because they have never been held to any duty or obligation or made to do boil-lull! they didn't want to d0; £00 many weaklmgs W110 threw up their hands and quit whenever the sled-

o know what happens to youngsters who have

g’ not been disciplined at home and had the courage and the strenfllh blfii

K . The army marches past my gate

They take their placer. in the line, m the boning pom; pack From whence they 11111112 it mass

attack And citadelia of knowledge sack.

The teacher heading the btigade, are made.

Advances end retieltts But whatsoever plunder they Accumulate from duy to day.

Some spoils remain for next day

when

The battle must be staged again. Onions and And _s0. each morn at ltalf-prtst

eight The army nlazwrlies past my gate,

‘MINT SAUCE MAY 111-: KEPT

ALL WINTER

Mint sauce for storing purposes chopping the mint very finely allowing 2 heaped

can be made by tablespoon chopped mint to 1 tea- cup vinegar and l tablespoon water. Bring the vinegar and water to the boll, add the mint and boil for 2 minutes; allow to cool, then bottle and seal. Don‘t add the sugar until needed for table then dissolve sufficient in hot water to give it the desired flavour. Be sure to recork the bottle tightly to keep it in good conditions for further use.

GINGER PEAR PRESERVES

Wash, pare and core the fruit

and cut into small uniform pieces. For each pound of fruit use 1-2 to 3-4 pound of sugar. 1 to 2 pieces gingerroot and 1-2 lemon thinly sliced. Combine the sliced pears and sugar in alternate layers and ~let them stand 8 to l0 hours or overnight before cooking. Boil the lemon for about 5 minutes in only enough water to cover. Add the lemon with what water remains and the gingerroot to the pear and sugar mixture. Boil rapidly and stir constantly until the fruit is clear and of a rich amber color. Pour at once into hot sterlized jars and sual.

VELVET BOWS

A report from Paris makes interesting comment on a new "accessory" in the form of a coif- fure ornament—velvet bows to be worn in the hair. Suzy is making his, it is said. in velvet and in satin ribbons about an inch and a half to two inches wide.

The bows are tied in many loops with two little ends which the wearer knots herself around l {ihiclic curl right at the top of the

ea .

1-

A clogged sink pipe can be clear- ed by soda and vinegar. Pour a little soda over the drain, follow

it up with vinegar. This catises effervescence, which clears the pipe.

To clean a marble bust. scrub it with a solution of soap powder and

- WM‘!!! WRIEI‘ .

marble. When dry rinse off with If the tnaible 15 very badly stained several 11111111“. tions of whiting may be izeceg. sary.

For cleaning a rusty steel fire. place scrub with a solution oi 1-2 gallon hot water, l-2 packet 593p powder and one large tablespoon washing soda. Rinse well and dry, Rub with fairly fine cmery paper and finish off with a fine emery paper . The steel c1111 be ke' bright with metal polish. 11 patches of lust reappear use {m9 emery paper on them.

Carpets should not be spoiled by drastic cutting if too large for the rooms in which they are placed, Unwanted parts can alwtrvs b» tucked under. If they are s11! where necessary, the slit edge be- ing carefully bound with tape to prevent fraying. they can tisnally be rejoined without showing ~l1uuld the carpets ever be needed for lar- ger rooms.

varnished surfaces can be blight-

ened by wiping over them with [cheese cloth moistened with lin-

seed oil, a liquid furniture ])OllSli, or wrung out of a pint of hot water containing one dOSSBFIhlJDOII each of turpentine and linseed oil, Afterwards rub with a heavy wool- ledn cloth until the gloss it rewor- e .

Embossed brass may be cleaned b1)! rubbing with a cut lemon. then

use and dry well before polish- ing. Lemon juice will also re- move ink stains from furniture. while those ugly white spots which cause so much dismay when they appear on the polished table can be removed by applying a solution made of one-third Vinegar to two-thirds lukewarm water. then when dry by rubbing with a little methylated spirit.

Your protective overall for house cleaning will be much more useful if n. large flat pocket is stitched to the front of the skirt. Divided by two or three vertical lines of stitching, the various sections will hold dusters, small brushes. pol- ishes and other gadgets, which are easily carried in this way, besides being always at hand when re- quired.

Have ready some large. firm tn- matoes. Clean a bunch of water- cress, and chop some chives very finely. Cut the tomatoes down- wards in six, not cutting right through at the base (you will xvant a very sharp knife for this opera- tion). Then between eaeh section put some watercress. Plnc a square of cream cheese in_the centre of each tomato. and sprinkle over it the chopped chi/es. serve wiizh mayonnaise sauce.

1 . _ ._.. A wonderfully flattering dress for women and so wearable for first fall days. Made of a novelty rayon and cotton fabric. m“ washes beautifully, it plays double duty for home or local shopping. Easy to slip into without mussing your hair. Percale prints, shantung weaves, challls prints, etc., are other fascinating cottons for its development. With the same pat- tern, you can make a sports dress of woolen or of wooly-looklng crepe silk_

small tailored

view. . .its

See long sleeves, shirt collar and but- toned bodice with front paneled skirt. It's a pattern you'll want to use again and again.

Style No. 2124 ls designed for sizes l6, i8, 20 years, 34, 36, 38, 40,

42, 44. 46. and 48-inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 1-8 yards of 35- inch material with I yard of 35- inch contrasting.

EGGS FOR SHORT HAUL

MELBOURNE-Apparently dis- appointed with their haul. thieves threw ems about a house here. ‘Ilhev got away with clothing and

GROCEPIES AS PRIZES.

GRAPE-NUTS

VERY MORNINLTHA 771E

AND rue/ass norm/v’ ‘ 1.1x: ‘IM ro a/vz YOU s/vs/eov/

m» mnrun, rotxs our‘ 4 mcnst won rnrs suor

AND mun (no/cs or croc- ERIES 1r vou mm ms mu -

r/(AN r451: ri/ose - uurs uow/ -

GRAPE-NUT 5 WITH

Grape

‘Ill.

YES SIR! THAT TEMPT7NG NUT-LIKE GRIP MUS HAVOUR SURE IS GRAND! A ND JUST TWO TABL ESPOONFULS OF

VAR/ED NOURISHMENT THAN MANY A HEARTYMEAI... . . BETTER 6E1’ SOME FOR TOMORROW!

WHOLE MILK OR

CANADA II ‘MI ILUI AND YIN-OW WKAGE I]

livery Day StyIES

For The

Home Sewer

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$04‘

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