THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE TWO

L ALLA

Living s Leisure; -—The Woman's Realm

LOVE AT HOME

‘flier; is beauty Ill around, When there's love at home; There is Jay in every sound. when there's love at heme. Peace and plenty here ab de, Smiling sweet orn every aide. Time dzth sweetly, softly glide, when there's love at home.

In the cottage there is joy, When there's love at home; Hate and envy nevci- annoy, When there's love at home. Roses blossom ‘neath. our feet, All the earth's a. garden sweet, Making life a bliss ciniplele, When there's l.ve at heme.

Kindly heaven smiles above. When theres love at hcmc: All tho earth ls failed with love, when there's love at home. Sweeter sings the brorklet by. Bl‘. ‘iici- b~.ains the azure sky; Qtncrck Ono iiho siiiflcs on hzgh When there's love at limie. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Never wash your miub 1n h t, water. but leave it to soak in cold,’ salted ii-atcr lllltli the dirt softens- when it can be bfllfillfid ou' with aii old t:oihb.'usli An (xcvllciit iii- insiblc mend can b." IIlMlQ iii a .-i.‘k garment with Elllll! Smooth the frayed edges carefully and then‘

V _ GU V.‘ c. . Plaster 0t Put tztd tip Lil a muslin bag ls an excels-int will cleaner, and a paste cf wh.t.ng anti water spread ovct- actual sia n; and marks and bzulzcd off iviicii dry will oft» n rcmsve IILIII fr iii the most (IOiIJTiIt? wallpaper. L..iicn binds of any rk color a e brig ._ cried and iii:;l by [Klllg \\1)(‘Il] with a clo i ivzung ulll. of zilli- monia and water. l WALLPAPER ADDS TO ROOM HEIGHT

Ceilings are oftcn neglected as a part cf the dcvoratye sciirnic‘, when iietv wallpaper" is planned for‘. . in: htmc. Yet ceiling space has iimazng possibihtzes for beautiy- ing and lending character to a room.

Lrw ceilings may be made to a-ppcar hlgllfl‘ by using uni btrusive 14 af, star, snowflake and small spot patterns. 0r, to reduce apparent miling height, a paper can b: selected wh.ch is darker than that used on the iii-ails. Oddly shaped rooms may often be improved in appearance by using the same unitized wallpaper czi Lil-e walls as on the oeiling in an alcove. Or the |a.me paper may be used on the entire ceilin¢ to unify all parts of ths rcom.

Onions may be peeled without ‘tears if held under water during the process.

SUN ROOM PROVIDES WINTER PLAY SPACE

Winter brings with it an oppre- ciation of glass-micltised sunrcoms. With weather conditions making it unsafe for dtildren to pla-v out- doirs. s. aunroom provides a place for recreational activities and at the same time promote: health.

of Cirangcu tool rcfrvslicd. if

“'3

where did you go...

see an important. football The girl unis a f.lni fan and, ii .t, being interested ill ‘ soon bored by the gain

going the rounds:

Woman's Re al

=

Decorated with growing era, plants. and vvmes, the sun- room provides delightful surround- ings for entertaining guests and for the en] Hnent of the family.

Seasonal floor coverings and fur- niture, available especially‘ for sun- rocms, make posiible te enjoyment of during all seasons of the ycar.

IF YOU (.‘.\N"l‘ SLEEP

Thesg are my sprcial dcdgcs, a, suffered from iiistinina and relax Here are "games" to DIM‘ M11 1101p, My 0\\ll lllVClllhlli It coiiimoii christian iiiuic l -‘ _\.Iill'_\'. Gw bark io th~ first Marv you rcmcnibc: C uii: ililitigh thi- ” rcwn _ .\1l\ y JIJIES. c iiie back how many vou ' .ie d it“ 1

which

through tiiii can count. bodruv ncail If 5i ,' to g.» ‘It? Have s'iii:tli;ii5 I i. hclpm even if i‘. sugar. l altitiis roan‘ a lfXt fl!‘ W0 0111 ,,( my l} bio grlPll night l) lvli‘ 5-11" _ B_('.\Ii.\[- i: L;

0 l is only b rlty

U‘ Hit-ii. i kn ,“._ biJIL‘ I'd read ' ‘ l "~19"?

bifo‘ e atl

‘ iLIll€5

I keep a s1?" _ ~ iiius-

ivlicii l‘iii Ml l.i1 and fillrd w ii a" d l’ SIIIILAIY. lleyscliiiitig CLU t‘ czale it ivitli lest.

A lict \\'L‘-lCl‘ bvlllr‘ ~ or lcui ii mike m5

cp. (l ii“.

., d d A you d Ev tile tire. a s» y u. islffil? You ciiglit to bc.

AMornirm/Smilc

JUST LIKE THE MOVIES swcctlicnii to match.

Jenkins tocld his

f :a.l, was As t-izc teams came .ut fci- [lie scJciid half,

she nudged her camp: ii on,

"Come, let's go ntw,“ SIIp said. “This ig where w“: came in."

Here's a new war story that is “Hill- r l'oto:i the Lauvre and Cflffllfii cff Michel Angclos ‘Mose.’ to Bcrclitasgadcn. When asked by his cu-scc ates why he had stolen this part cular trcas- ure, he ropllcd: “Oli, it. is a great

piece of art. you know.’ Latci. one

of the Gcstnpa. who had done a. little spying on the boss. came through with anothri- cxpuiiiilcn. He saw the Fairhrri‘ cn lis kntcs before the great Jew anti licatd him

say: ‘Dear Mses, tcll me how ycu

got across that Strip of Water?’

_Troulilesome Iighl Coughs

Are llard oii lh

e System

It's the cough that. sticks; the cough that is hard i0 get rid of; the cough accompanied hy a tickling in the throat that. causes the nerve and throat mucking

trouble that keeps ou awake at night. Dr. Wood's orwa Pine Syi-u this coughing condition

loosening the phlegm an stimulating

_ helps to relieve soothing t e irritated parts,

the bronchial organs, and when this

is done the troublesome irritating cough may be relieved. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been on the market. for the past 11985. "H111 $119 116d S6811 the letter

l8 years. The Trade

ark "3 Pine Trees".

Price 35c a bottle; large family size, about 3 times as much, 60o at all

drug counters.

Design

The T. Milbum Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont.

ACORN MEDALLION LUNCIIEON DOIIA.’

vr/

No. R73

'f'hl" Iovelv corn medallion offers a new high ln crochet work. Tl mav

be used fr" buffet. clothes or dresser

scarfs and u-ork-i un nuicklv. Pat-

tern. No. 8'73 contains ‘list of mater iala required. illustrations of stitches

med and complete instructions

Tn order this pattern. send i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework

Riirfinil. chni-lottefnwn Guardian, 1-,, (thnflqibnfnwh Guardian Needlework Wmrtment-

Deal!" No. 8'13

NAMI——-—————-—————————-—-————- BTRIZET ADDRE$5--""'- —-'--—'--——-—----

flow-

couinlotely 5

and a dl‘ nk_

Inf-L d-aivli _ - '. ixincis and

bO-OOOO-OO

mvSo

cialr

n‘... vvv vvv

and

PROTECT PRIGELESS 0L0 FAMILY RECIPES

.1

fulltst, this type of rocm‘

l

Pearl Bellairs

have 10 cliiidrcii, all married After keeping", :t0rcd my

SEEN BELOW TIlli BLIND

The other man irciil out again, ,illl(l rctiiriictl ciiiiginiig ii large ‘blue ljug iiutli a llfi Ull it —us lie lif‘~=cl it .~lic saw the trail of c "d and ;litc;l La: it was iiii clcciric Jig. llio set it. on uic ILIJIO. illld at the ‘same IIIOIIICIII II iwkslord came over ,to H10 window and pulled down ll": blind. l" up again an iiich o!" so ‘. ' . ring a narrow ggp iii ii through iviiich lhc light hilil . “d. Her hair. brat hard-but CITI- ’ ' iie-rvctl licr. and Lorna crcp; 1 l‘, tiptoed anxi- guavcl path. and l of s."i.ue

lo: oii < J window: i u ‘ . , the crack Cl‘ c of tlie room. under tEic

ring.- iiiitlsi" the cadtc

. thc rliitrl. t‘ c had a clear ticv;

lx- two ircii.

' s..iiidii‘.<.' by the tabla‘

“t iruni hm". the elec-

s bctwccii ihriii. steam-

'. She cciilcl llCl hear vliat

vinr. hut the min iii

cs wa siiii1ln~ n.i:i

t. t l wlilca iiii..c Lorra think thit i.i.3- did no‘ kiioiv one atictliei‘ well

llawksforrl ivzis holding tTe Jug opcii: and Lorna saw that the '€‘ll\'£‘i(ll3€ was rcpcsiiig mi it, on the cpcii space 01m- ilie steam Now and ti,‘ an lie picked it up. then put it blC

Tlicy were steaming the opcnl

The only reason, Lorna realized for their sleuthing the letter open was bccaue it belonged to some- body clsc. There were only two mo- iivcs for their doing it; to extract money, or information. She felt it was a horrible thing she was look- ing at. Either Hawksford was a sordid mean thief, or he was a. spy. If he tcok money from the envelope then she would know cer- tainly tltat he was a thief.

Hawksford bad t.h envelope now, and was edging the flap up care- fuly; the man in shirt sleeves was watching closely. Hawksford had it open. he tcok something out, but he turned his back slight y. and she could not see _\_\jliat it was.

Then after a moment he turned full toward. the window, putting tvliat was obviously s. letter on the ittlile; he took out s. fountain pen, pulled up a chair, and taking a

letter

, ‘sheet of bue notepaper the other

flilté him. sat down and began to .\‘i'iIQ—C0]))'lli.g the letter carefully.

She was ceretain then that he was a spy.

l-ie folded the copy and put it into his pocket book.

She ivalted. hands begi-imed with ‘soil, her back stiff with craning her

put back in its envelope. and the (‘IIVEIODG rescaled; she saw Hawks- ford give it to the man in shirt sleeves, and then she crawled hur- rietily away, slipped across the little front garden, out of the gate. She hastened down the road, bru hing earth and leaves from her coat.

It was with a. gasp of relief that. she closed the door of the car, and switched on the engine.

site drove quickly away. turned into the Papaiiui Road. and looked a-t the name of the street as she passed: it was Culni-er Avenue. She drove back toward; the town. auto- matically, her mind in a whirl, her being a complex of emotons.

She was realizing what the results of her investigations might mean. What sentence did a man get for giving away military information? Seven years. ten years, twenty

a’ penal servitude? Death some- ilnes. She shuddered as the tragic possibilities chilled her.

W113’. why must a man like HfV-Vksfofd do such things? Why coulcl he not have chosen another way of life? He had brains, a fine physique. nature had endowed lilm with more than most men It must

some unusual weakness, some peculiar lack of conscience, some obsession of avarice that could make him play such a sordid game.

Bccnusc she had once felt the strength of I-lawksfordls attraction as a human belng-"he admitted it to herself quite candidly at last — Lorna was keenly conscious t? the sordid ugliness of his fate. She hated being the one to bring it home to him; she wanted to wash hcr hands of tlic whole wretched af- fair. But. chance had given hci" the part and con cicnce forced her on It was too late to draw back

Meanwhile. she did not know what. the let-fer that he had steam-

. ed open contained. The contents of

that. letter must surely be the key to the final cxnlanatlon!

She had sccii Hawksford fold the copy he had made Into a small black pocket book he carried. If she could but have a look at that copyl

An idea came to her. She drove faster. If she could stay at the Lee tori Hotel for the night, are might possibly find some n portunlty or kgettliig hold of the pocket

She drove on hurricdlv. CHAPTER X FALLING Ill‘ IIAWKSI-‘ORD "Name, please!" said the girl at

d

I l l i . ~, and to a 'H0wcver welcome H»! HITK W" hoiiscs and you must adalrtyillil-‘Y t1 ytu their way , and iieii ways at» b0“ easy for old 1390l11l‘_1° 1W“.- Y"}“; ipeolile cannot possibly mum‘? 1-9“ much licr furniture inciinsto a: ‘old \\'0llI'<ill, turd what pmlisul? Yiliv comfort. she grts 111 bciiig sui- rounded bi! 1101' 01d X11111?” H?‘ chairs and tables. hcr Cllllla‘ and sid- ver are iiot Ju: household}??? E ‘to her. T1103’ “Y? m€"f1°“e" “,1, speak to licr often nioie 5 Lynn the VOICES oi livinfl about her. _ With IIer Memories Size can ncvci" lat-k for Cflllilfiili" ioiisliip with IIICIII‘ iarouiitl il€_l. 'I*Iei‘c is th-v bcrl iii u: m licr chil- dren tici-c bf-fii. Hcrc ts the siiaoby llittle cliai" in ivliich shc sat when 5-6 rocked im- habits to .1009. l Johnny iiiatlc the scar oii .|i1t ltzible log itltli tiic tools that Sarita ‘(glans brought. liirii oii a Czristnias ‘iiiiorniiwg 50 years agzi. Han. that rliavc hccii dust and iislics taco Imaiiy years worked that iieerilv- po.nt. A lit-tic girl's first stitches went into tic. makiiif! 01 111M ;l)fll(:ll\\'0lk quilt I Aiici so it gocs. Evcry !has some as oriation that niakca t (‘ear to the rlzl woiiiiii. Memo- irics, 0d jciis. cld gricls lialloiv and ‘sanctity every object until the psliabbicst. tliiiig is more prccipu to its O\\"llGl‘ than the finest 011180‘. ,in a co1‘ec1oi"s shop. Every nlri WCIIIJII sltoiiid have hcr own houi", cvcn if i‘. i» only oiic roam. and live among her household gods, vho will bless and cccnfort her.

article

HOW T0 DIVIDE FAMILY INCOME

Dear Mls Dix-How should a husband and wife divide the fam- ily inccme? ,

ANXIOUS BRIDEGROOM.

ANSWER. I will let a cowe- sponrient who signs himself "Con- tented Husband‘ answer that ques- ition, as an ounce of experience lis worth a pound of theory. He ‘says: "I believe that a ivoma'ii's work in the home .~houlcl be re- garded as of equal value with her husband's work outside of the home With this thought of equal- ity of service we have used a plan that has worked succes fully for (Buy years.

the desk in the foyer of the hotel. pushing the register towards her.

Lorna glanced hastily at the row of names. and saw his signature. “T. H. Hawkstord," third from the bottom. She realized that she must not write her own name, for ne might see. it and wrote instead: "Mary Culmer, New Plymouth." She realized, as she put down the pen with an uneasy colour in nei- cheeks. that Culmer was the name of the avenue to which she had trailed Hawksfoi-d in Papanul.

She left her suitcase. and putting her head down to hide her face un- tier her hat brim, in case she should meet I-Iawksford coming in, she hurried out of the hotel to put her car in a garage. and telephone to her aunt at Hammer.

She went to a post office in the lsquare, and put through a toll call to the Shanes. Mrs Shane answer- ed at lest. She was so glad to hear from her. they had been so worried about her

"I'm afraid I shall have to stnv in town until the morning," Lorna said. "I'm so sorry!"

"Yes. yes." said Mrs Shané. ‘what a nuisance teeth aFe! Would you like to speak to your aunt?"

"Wcli, you've taken your time a- bout letting us know hoiv you are!" was Mi s Marrlss remark when she came to the ‘phone. "Is the tooth out yet?" .

Lorna was driven into definite un-trutlis

(To Be Continued)

To improve the taste of - ri olives, scnk them for a few hours i:

been added.

lmmmam/I

LD FOLKS MORE CONTENTED i0 IN HAVING THEIR own HOMES

Children Make Errors By Insisting Their Aging Parents Live With T_hem — Changes Are Disturbing

Dear Miss Dix-f am a widow 1i years old. Wt 1n good health. I

fiimiiure. and have _ rcn ever since. But I am tired of roaming aiound from house to house. I want my own home and my own furniture and a little etartmcnt with use my things and live as I ivant to in my old age. But, mv children don't want me lo do this. They went. me to continue to live around with 111cm- Whal do you advise ine to do’!

.-\NS\\’E.R.—I advise you to rent your apart- ment and to set up your own home, particularly as you m,» he with your sister and have some companionship and smie one to look after you if you gct ick. Your children arc actuated b)’ :he iiiosi kindly of motives ' _ live amc-‘ig them, but old‘ morale shoiLd stay put. They should have their own fii-esides not. he caied upon to make frequent changes

'e but a guest. in your

olive <. ll to which a little garlic hasl

husband died. I broke up house-

m)’ been living about with my child-

aui thinking of renting my sister so that I can

A MOTHER

iii wishing you to and

t themselves to new environment". children's

"All moneys received are divided into three equal parts. We each itake one-third and the other ‘liirtl is 58f. aside for saving. Out of this last is paid the life lnpurancc. ivhich. of course, is one form of saving.

"With the nioiicy divided. R5 I have sated. we figure tlic house and office expenses as nearly as we can and divide tltis between u". each being responsible for certain items. What is lcft we cacli nave for our individual use to ties ab- solutely as we please.

" ‘his plan iiiiikes a wife feel that she l a real partner. and I think that there are very few wmicn vtho. if trusted with respon- sibility. would not show tfiicciis/clvt-s perfectly capable of handling their end of lhc iiiinnces of t‘.‘e matri- monial firm. I know that my wife outclasscs inc when it comes to getting result". from her third of the money. . ~

IVII-‘E SHOULD MAKE COMFORTABLE IIOME

Dcar Dcrotiiy Dix -Wlittt do think cf sliiftless and lazv .7 'I‘liei‘e are any number of | steady, liard-ivorkiniz men who never cat a decent meal off of a clean tiblc bccatise their ivives are too indolent to do the work neces- Slllflv to make a comfortable liomc. Tfcse ivcincn briii-g children into the ivord who are IICVGI‘ cared for and who must carry tTe memorv of their miserable. neglected child- hood a long as they live. Poverty does not create dirt, but dirt and sldftlessncss create poverty. Trffliiig wivcs c-iuse more misery in a fam- ily and break up more homes than nnv other oiic thing What should

be done about it?

' ROBERT

ANSWER.—I have long contended that what is sauce for the gander i; sauce for the goose. and that in- asmuch as the law compels the man I to support his wife it should com- . pel the wife to make a clean and comfortable home for the husband. If nonsupporl. i" a cause for di- vorce, bad housekeeping should also be recognized 8.‘. a cause for di- vorce.

It is just as much a. woman's duty to make a. comfortable home for a family as it is the man's duty to provizle the raw materials out of which the home is made. ‘The wcman who falls to sweep her floors and make her beds and cook nourl hing and palatable food is Just as criminal as the man who is too lazv to work, or who drinks or gamble! away the family in- come. -

Every man who has s. lazy or slovenly wife is justified in leaving 1191'. and he should do so before there are any children to be poisoned by her bad cooking, or to be brought up on the street be- cause it is more comfortable than their pigsty of a home.

If every young man would finch out before he gets married whether the girl to whom he was about to entrust his stomach and his fu- ture comfort and happiness was a good cook and an expert with the broom. about half of the domestic misery in the world would be saved, and more homes kept intact.

I believe that if every man would let his wife know unmistakably that he expected her to do hei- mm in the matrimonial partnership u efficiently as tie did his. 11m to would turn many a SIHCKOI‘ wife into a real helpmeet. For wives do not wish to lose their job: as wives any more than do any other women who have good paying po- sitims. and they would make good on them if they had to. It is be- cause husbands are too easy and let them get away with laziness and slovenliness that wives put it over

on them. DOROTHY DIX.

famous name is your guide to really flne lea

Ilonlod and Mold In Con“:

.-.,.-_.-_-_.L5_1_-_gV5LV.....

THE COOK ‘S CORNER

BOILED DRESSING augu-

thod:

turd, flour and sal-t, and mix ther- oughly, Add the well-beaten egg yolks or whoievegg along with the milk. Now stir in_the vinegar slow- ly. Stir the mixture and c ok slowly over hot. water until the mixture has thickened and no raw taste cif flour remains. Stir in the butter and add a dash of cayenne pepper, if desired. strain the mix- ture aiid store in a coveieci J31‘ in a c001 place.