~'i.’"i~ —- .53., _v_I/‘ 1 =1 &.enxi.i_ mar. Two A A 2 l E 3 STRANGE MEN By c. '1‘. he due 11- e cros-iaig‘ .1111 ' broad dmyii to the .1. '.\.i:i1le:"1ii': iii‘ .ii1;.-_ lie (1i‘\'lii1- .1 of Hlllllllll, a shop-er»: '. u-ion a sai or ~01 iviiciii iilc drying l lll[‘i1"\1 ui-ciiiiiri. .- ll 1)!'iI1L’(‘ and ~11" inure below .1 111w 1'11 win-re lie .11 any {line o1‘ of ill (“lllin ll|l.- . 111 ' l1_y(i...il; o‘ a fllliwl‘ 11W r." -lic 1111111 1 1 '~ l’l i 1--~~'I‘iie Gib- yr-ii iL-[Pil 1'1 “D KPH!‘ kiio fl.1)'i|l1 . 3111.11 111112" '1 (‘we 1' _ ,1ii‘i'i- si-olci-n! 1ri>ubli~ this s. You 0111:1111‘? have a t-uii By . . . 1-a:1.~“ 1 ‘No liccrcc." sold (‘u-orgc, " W" ‘ ti!‘- lllllll ‘aurzhed. t seeking il'()ll1.)1(‘,"‘ . pocket containing PODUORE ' "Nasty felt-r had me at the, wrong iii i. so I lock 11 Oll him. for sill. ‘ ’ "i .-1i.it b .1 111111-01111111. you b11111‘. ~I one." - . and ullii a b11111 'l'l1i".-'lit1f'£1. ,. ‘ll1i‘l' 1111s .. 111.- .i' :1. 111111 .~11i;1 W111i‘ a 11' ‘ "\\'ii;1'1i ivzij: lire- you Gcru-co asked. 'Rl\'t'l'.~l: e " ‘ Yi-s ‘ going‘? ‘ \\li\ thi- Jiii-ivci‘ ‘iiei".~ iirv " iitlou ii ~l1i1ri lcctl two 1:1 rgi . \l\'1il('1i he JC- (iouii . Cwcorgr- iuiid, 11nd i-11:1i;1n1:_v_ I ' iii- 0111-1" 2111 stilt-k ‘» We iiicr/"v 1 \'t*lii(’il(" was 1o i111 ‘i llit‘ con- litii'-.\- 11rd a .»1-~;1- _ river c.1111’: 011 tiic llll‘ as they 1 ed a r1112. Tlicic w uld be more Fflli‘ to-iiiglit, , A! length George decided that he liacl caiiie far "ough fcr hic plum pose: "vWlll you stop iiozig ;\:[\:1L_?' Th“ (irivcr hati turned sharps- rcl ‘iic He glare-d 11' (tom-en '. and came s'o Iv and (‘flfp ' l" fl #11111 in Zlw shade of n beats-d clump 11f trees in the 1ir'(1‘-I‘i'fi\\'. Gmllg" ""11 villi i-u i1i(1 lli- .'ilt"ll lichznzl \ sel-iiirvi to hfflo (‘(71110 lo a siiiiii (ic -i~.1o1i_ tiiriirzh he ‘(i111 iioi uan! their 1'ivii11.tl)i_ H» 11111141 wu- 11 1i1\y]i’l(‘1-€Pl fni- sip-p;- in l>ii\ for \\'t‘if'l')lllt" ride. Other- “Fw 1' Iuluiv have cone 1o the ‘ v riir- wiuipuii he dud liriuglil at Iliglzaiif Fifiilléilllllt! cru-ii-‘ti <11i_liis lir-ad il‘l(1 lie was iilreil lilii-k info - - Aiirl llic (‘1il‘.~" 1 iiiilr- fur. m" Hi1 1111- lane. i1 bump-d - Ol-‘I-i‘ .111 fllllll'tl.ii'li 17£‘1\\l".‘li iieglei-i- i 1 ' - - 1 u l . ., , 1d ficlrl~ to wliai .0'\,1-<i Jgp a (i9. ‘mg clay sous looser serierl farm. To Be Contiiiiii-d lteiuuviug I-Igg 5111-11; I-‘reriiiciitlv llic sliclls stick to freshly i-vikr-rfl i '|nnknd p.125 This can he l‘f'lv*¢ ‘ mm as the eggs urc l1"llf‘. tlic shells are cracked. the Pggl; drminwi m", 1 cold water to i-ocl. an" 1111-11 sier- r-1i in ilic l‘l‘ll‘if.'f‘l'f‘ffll' Whrii ready to serve. 1T2 shells will come off easily. Mi'i\"l-‘.'\llt NO. T105 11.1 .11 and tiiiy blue - ilic 1l"f\.'1 and makes R cn 11'.‘ ciss11ii' tri \\" p-l'."l'li includes the cuttin t.l-- o. ll“i'l' fri- 111* anti '1I'"‘_I‘1'l.lll§. . 1i i~1~~-;"-‘1- izziiiern and SEIl-I o (.‘ii1“~ in stamp-a or coin Giuii fllflii Naccllcuvork Dciliflflmffnl- Use lliis counon To ‘rue oiiaiioitctosvn Guardian N"t“t11t" "Wk UNIV DESIGN NO. 505 Name———--—-"""" street Address — -— - -- - "' Qgq._--.-_---——— PM i.‘ uir with wash c.1- dark silk frocks. instructions (coin preerredl i l 50s wvc natural ("rlflrcd ivnsh lncn. i-rvx of riiialiit. old-Insh- .i1c stiiciilizz in lzrnh: vcllaxv. :1 biuc ri-zzzig llii" rt.‘ run-- .gl‘t‘9l'l1f‘fl\’€5 make this Swedish bolero that most fashionable and flattering ac- g pattern and directions for making for the design, svoriking instructions. color and stitch all of these (1(‘=ll'-li§. to The Charlottetown for Print your name and address nlainiv "no. ----_a-——-- I pr.is 1 not suit |‘l1t"f‘1i\t' fircs __l suitable for this use. iudoy s Mimi Wave Radio Program ‘All Time la Eastern Standardi i THURSDAY. JULY 28 ‘ fiEltLm . 5:00 p.m.--Viorl<1 News. WI- XAL. 20.4 111.. 11.79 meg. 1 BERLIN 6:00 p.111. Musical Memories ifruin Grandmother's Time. DJD. 25.4,ni., ll.77 meg. TOAaU 6:15 pun-Japanese Dance Songs and Shiiiiiai. JZK. 15.1 m.. 111.19 meg. ' LONDON H135 p.111. -"l\'oi'd I-Jxpi-css" - 11 musical ]0lil'i\(‘_\‘ ilircugii 11.11110111- Gsu. i .11 m.. 17.79 meg; GSP. 19.6 111.. 15.31 iiieg.: G50. l9.’i 111.. 15.18 meg; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; LiSB. 31.5 m.. 9.51 ROME Selections from "The Italian Center of Studies.“ a monthly 2R0. 25.4 m., 11.81 nicg; .5 111.. 9.83 meg. sUlll- l£(’I'Alit 8:00 p ni.—~Tor0nt0 Symphony. -’\D, 31.4 111.. 9.55 ineg. '-L'l'.. (‘Zill'llU.\"l1lI\1\Kl\ ppm-Serenade for String Instruments. OLR4A. 25 3 m.. ll B-t meg. OLRSA. 15 23 meg. BIIRLIN li-lb p iii ATHI‘ Ariiiy Will Sing. IUD. 25.4 m.. ll.77 meg. (.‘.\II'\(‘\S p 111 9.30 p in Bilios Happy Boys- Ql'<'1i(‘$li'ii \".'5RC. 51.7 m.. meg. ' l‘R.-\(ilTl-T. (‘ZI-TFIIOSLOVAKIA 1191i p in. Concert. OLRAA 2T1 Ii 111 . l1 1H 1111-11.: OLRSA. 19.7 iii . l5 23 iiieg. LONDON 940 p.111. - “Duicing Tinic" wiili lif'ii Ha‘ and “The Meri- Abriiit-Toivii.‘ SI. 19.6 111.. 15.26 ire: I GED. in . 11.75 meg; 1: 31.3 iii . 9 58 meg; GSB. .'ll 111.. 9.51 1111-: TOKYO 0-4.7 p111 A ’I‘alk in English Tiae li-i ~~t §1|"i'1li China from the " ' standpoint." JZK. 151 111.. l9.791iicg.‘ PIIHS i021) n.m ATclk hi; We d» (il"‘lllfllil (in English 23 2 ni . 11.118 meg. ' m.. 11.72 meg. i-aooooovooaooooooooo-oooa 0 . 9 :HUU$€1NJ|d §crapbn0kj I tBv ROBERTA 1.1.x» Q O. QQVOQQO-QO-O OQiOO-O-fOfi O i . l Linen Test l Rub a sample 0f linen hard be- iwecii the hands. If a fuzzy nap zippcars on the surface. the ina- ;ici-ial has cotton in it. as well as linen threads. Corrects Acid Soil lune is not a plant food. but its value lies in the correcting of sour or :11-id soil condition. and in mak- and more ‘ i1liable. l l A MorningSmiIe 5i? -< c: o c: F Talking with a oung lady ad- mirer. Mark Tu had occasxn 11o use the word drydock". “What is ii drydock, Mr. Clem- ens? she inquired. "A thirsty physician." replied the humorist. ROOM l-raRu-STALACHI The new vicar dividing a lengthy discourse on the mincr i1i‘r"\b"'~-' “And now, my brethren. we come i0 Malachi. Whcri- Malachi?" I-‘nrincr Giles trenching for his hat 1: “Ye can put. him iii my pew, I'm going home." A NEW WAY T0 ARRANGE SWEET PEAS 7711- rild way of arranging sweet in a vase was t0 put them with asparagus fern 0r gypsophila -».\‘1‘iiiI(‘1ll't7t"S both. This was coitveiitioiiai. but it did ilie flowers. tveii 01' look iii a modern room. But swcii peas can be most dec- fll'.l1l\’t‘. they have beautiful colors. a swi-ci. s-~1iit. end good. firm sinlk . Like niaiiy midsummer ilowei lhr-v lenrl themselves to lie 11g f‘.i‘l‘lilit'.f‘(1 in a inixed bunch. A new way of doirg this is 1o put l1‘i"lI1 in a sziuarc. shells-iv '1 s.“ ifiic cf 11x» r-ti1'-"'1“' "" uror.’ 1151:1111 dislics v ii. '- 4‘ i~-1li.c quite well» Put iii the double -.~ frii- nrraii..\g flou-crs. Plant s inc black twl 1ii'filI"i'!K!K‘1 but leafless. in t .1 then ; ii. 11V’ l1"l\"(‘l‘f‘- among them in i'aig'it rows. The swccf peas are 11m‘: in a ivturnl sct-ing. and the wigs will set off their colors and sin-nlicilv liiilr- in an off- '... . ; bottom lfil UK not‘ 1",‘. always useful trell- aiuetics have come back .1 on. They are apt to look iii a modern streamlined room. but can be used t0 form part 0f a flower decoration. The pastel shades of these shep- herds and 5l1P2ihPl‘(1C§“f‘§ can be matched in the delicate colors of street. pens. Choose uink. blue. and mauve flowers with one or two while i‘.'i“S. and put. them in an iiiiah=ti-iis1ve crystal vase Put the statue near them and the two iso- liifr-tl decorations ihcn form n ccn- tral theme. 1. POLISHING. FLOORS-A BRAND NEW TIP , A suggestion for a minor t“f‘fil1fll‘l'i\' which is also labor- saviiigi-anlav-applied in the nollsh- iiig nf ilnolcum floors and siir- i rcunrls. ‘nsicad of puttinll on the i l701l<1l with the customary rag that so soon becomes cnkcrl and dirty. I 1i‘? using a piece nf fine. soft pa- per. and afterwards rub up as ‘ usual with a polishing duster. The 1 inper \\‘1if‘i\ it has served its pur- po-e should he crumpled info a fight hall and saver! for lighting . Soft tissue-paper is most Old paper patterns are worth keeping for this purpose. 0 f . fllhlttfifilfl! THE _ CI-IABLQTTETQYVN GUARDIAN Dorothy Dix's Letter Box QQ§QAA “q-yqvrnwo-owoo-ooro-oon-owvwfl H-"fiff ' ° THE COOK'S l the Same House is as True as it is Old, s0 Browbeaten Daughters-in-Law Will Have t0 Wait-Their Turn care. and keep my iiusband and children healthy and haDPY- I 8m °n a fair housekeeper. , . , d will have a companion t: OIIPG in fl “'1 and 1r cs to 1 lillnic us. Siic cooks mv husband _ what she ui‘l' .1 "dcct-iii" meal that is glilTam/eed- 110111‘. Salt. baking powder Bud l to pn. my cm ciyspeilsia. siie rocks her poor sugar together. after sprinkling ' 1141b , _.[,-p_1-_@<1 grflndgljlldfcn to sleep. She the apples with 1-3 cup of the clcaits the house from attic to cellar and inisplaoes brown sugar. Blend in the. butter.‘ everything. She feeds the kiddies pie and fried and add the milk. Stir Just chicken. ielis me new I should raise my babies enough to dampen all the flour eelTfllll but drag them with me And irhon she leaves the How shall I iiieci ihis problem? Or shall ‘ run my l7\\'ll home in mv own wax‘? descend on her house. tell her about vitamins and nerds slecp. dcr.:le licr old izi-liioni: bfllilllCPd rations. tell _ :1, the does 111v modern incas. and te li0iis and licr family as slic docs iiiinc? Answer: . _ , . ()1 (‘.)l|l'S(‘. ll would be iioih n: but poetic iustice for you in ha.‘ vflll‘ mgiihg- iyiiz-k iii ii"l‘ oivii rozn aii-i 1'- v"ii to iirhci 17f‘! 1113117191 0- ilvinc J . it never 1. c 1n flic lain ly circle. near and (1f‘lli' .11 '11-. 111 Hill 1r" \\-iii~ tlicir OllClLWs air:- llffkiliiiPfl 1711‘ _ _ We can only lake it and ilfclGllfl we like it. well-meant iiiedciling is a trial that 1t takcS '". but few of us escape. Wc all h urging ii~ 1o 21v“ 11p c111‘ own rl I grant you 111511 ' grace o1 cod to e11" fri ids ulio arc a‘. ltieiis; who lhiiik we 1 some other; ivlio 1‘.l'ilIiil1i‘_Olll‘ 1i1..ii.i1..» .. . ren iiie t tli l""Il lil|‘ll'l ii11_'1 r. i- l1 iheir recipe. etc. etc. If you l1\'c in a fzimilv ll way; iced our child ,;,< n1‘ wives according t. know it is bezng donc for your own good. So iiiere you are. .\1frs. K. L. and you are in-no worse fix than mil lions of other ivoiiieii ivliii have iiiolhcrs and mothers n-law. cousin: end niiii s: and ilii’\ 111-ch -= 1| t‘ -m-m " duly GESCEBGB upon you every once in a while the wise have her orgy of cooking and z-ltaiiiug in peace. can move back the furiiiiuic. give ihe children s. dtse of pastor oil an rewume the even tenor of your ways. some titciii v cnildrcn according to your i|1CYl'1"~. We all do it. Age‘ seems to bri-iig an egotlsm that none of us escapes 1 that makes us feel that we are the people and wisdom will perish with us, and that our ways of doing things are ihc only right, ways. You will have another compensation for dealing pat entlv with your There is lllO11l?l‘-llI-lf\\\' iii the enhanced affection of vour husband. _ nothing on carili for which a man l5 s0 grateful to hlS wife as for gettin along with his mother. 1311i dccsiii yctii- problem show how impossible it. is for two women t get along in peace :11 the same house? ll and their fleas about it are as far apart as ihc poles. or say or put it to bed bv its lonesome. D081‘ 1115s DlX~—-DCQ$ (ll? lTlCfiPTh Illflll I10 longer ENDBCL b0 SUDILILIE 1 11.111 a Quid-looking girl with a gocd job and I have seicrai proposals of iiiariagc. but ill eiei-i- c.i.~c the iiian has added: 1' shall expect you to keep your position so that we can have everything we want and run around and have a good time." Several of these men have L 1 his wife? 1 been u-ell-io-do. amply able to take care of a wife. but they evidently ha I no intention of doing so. 1 fice worker. I want a husband who will bring home the bacon while fry it. . What is the matter with the modern iiian. anyway? MODERN GIRL. Answer: she could sup-port heisclf. L-corge iuit let lici- do it. wcll do ll after marriage. 1 I scif W111i cake. Also. hc nrrucs that. \1\f‘.l‘ cri-nbincd f‘.'li'l‘ill\*Z-< will them iiiaiiy more itixuixcs tliaii they could have if he lOTlCd all the bll All of \\'1ll(‘lI is true 017011211 iii tlicri-y only t. oo'-sn'i. ivrrk cut we in PJICHCO. expects licr not only tn 1111i \l‘ the 111111211 1:111 11:0 11 lfflk? ii. He feels s much defrauded f she i=n‘i a fir t keep house. Nor does it make for the happiness of a. marriage for a woman to it nuts upon he" t avy to bear and under ivhich hrr nerves frazzle. her health There i: a limit to human endurance. _ zp. ccme home and clean up the house. get fllllllCr and be a br giit and vivacious companion with whom have to ivark outside of the home as \\c.l as in it. burden too he gives way and her good looks go. No woman can iCil all (1'l_\' in an offhe m- :1 her 1‘|ll51)£lil(1 will enjoy stepping out, of an evening. l‘h:i ol:l cider was tha’ the man siiwuld M woman the homemaker. t l l 1 i l l n! the Institute of Architects of South Africa, all the way from sunny Johannesburg, In also making her first trip to Canada with V the (Iver-seas League. It is part of a six months tnur of the Euro- i pean and American Continents which Miss Leltch is taking In 1 order to study the latest developments in architectural "design in thla country and the (‘nlted States. vivacious and business-like . she is still In her early twenties. hut despite her youth N's: liq-Itch ,- ls one of the few women architects practising in South Africa, and l h» carried 11112011! a Illlhber of important scheme tn Jobginea- bira- _ 7 "*1 "Ti " The Adage That Two Women Cannot Rule in Dear Miss Dix‘I have studied food values. balanced meals and child blltbéntflad the papers and good books gowttirgt 11:3; just a cook. All would be well except- lhflt every ‘ile iiiv iuother-in-lziiv descends on us and that I should never leave my Children WW0 B- whcrcver I go. p315 are $Ack| all of the turn turc in new places and I 1111i flsrrgliffllmieY/lnisg to mind hcr own business and that I am going to ~ lo‘ - c. id iiiik. burn half of it, m“ m“ 1 1 we (ms o I her that her familfi her she is fifty vcais behind the tunes. upset her house and her regula- . . _ . . , M p» il‘.\-(‘ s your. hut Justice 1.2 not a rlcnicsiic virtueand We cannot give iii for fat to 1.10s: ‘lif‘\' do 111 11s. when _\ve know that love 1111-1 interest and a desire to help -\15~ the iwhites until stiff ave IPlflHV€5 and idered sugar. Bake in a moderate ocinrs and go 1o invent 350 d9RT9P5 ould move out. of the neighborhood we are .11 t0 Wfieriflflue 15 light-l)’ bffllllwld. ubout vou are ioici ivhen to so 1o b- d. ivnat to c111. \\1I(‘l1lC1' or 11..t you siizuilgi go out to 1.lie movies. and . you are helpless 1'1 rcr=ciii ihe 1111c !“Z"i"‘0 in all vour plans because 3'01! sisters, thing to do would be to let her When she is gone you 1 Having a sense of humor. as you evidciiiiy have. you oan reflect that _ '.\ i1< 111-e you can be compensated by havnayour turn . in trying to iiiakc your (laughter-in-laiv cook your way and bring up her For both are determined to run a spinach dict and one of pie :1 la mo: c. 1r whether you should rock a babv to sleep When I marry I want 1o be a homemaker and to have children and to devote my time to them instead of being an of- Yoii can‘: have your cake and cat it too. and when Mai-v showed that Of course. the man argues that the girl who supported herself before marriage can just as ' that tiicre 1s no reason for h ni to toil to , pay for the iirr-ad and 1)llll‘l' of one who cziii itrrfcrtiv wcll provide her- ive _ In the first place. it. is giving the girl a. rotten deal because - it is forcing n iivo-iiiiic 1o.) on her. for Ill’? man who expects his wife to pay half of ilic grocery bills also i-xperts i-ici- to make a home for him. He _ class coo‘: rin-i homemaker as he would be if he were married to a domestic woman who hafi no lime to do but ., the 1)l‘f7\'lf1?l‘ and the You can't get behind that. n" improve on it. DOROTYY DI}; CORNER vvv-v vvv-vvvwvvvvw The Housewife BUTTERSCOTCH APPLE PUDDING (Repeated by Requesti- Sauce: One and one-fourth cups brown sugar, 2 cups water. 1-4 cup butter. Place the above ingredients in a baking pan and cook for two minutes. Batter: One cup 1-4 cup butter, l-2 cup milk. i 1-3 cups flour. 2 1-2 teaspoons bak- ing powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt. ll-2 cups peeled. sliced appJs. Sift 1y thoroughly. Immerse the apples in the syrup, then spread the batter over them. Bake at 350 degrees for aoout one-half hour. Serve warm, with cream. BLUEBERRY MER INGUE. I Three cups blueberries. 2 table- spoons flour. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 cup granulated sugar. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 2 eggs. 1 balzcd pastry shell. 2 tablespoo npoivdercd sugar. Combine blueberries. flour. salt granulated sugar and lemon juice ,Cook in top of double boiler until thickened. Separate egg; combine yolks with the berries rnd cook 3 minutes longer. Cool and rour into :1 baked. pastry shell. Cover with a lmerlngue made by heating the egg with the pow- , l FY. until the -15 minutes. This makes 1 tQ-lfiflhl pie. O LEMON GINGER rue (Serves One) A dash of lemon jui"e in ginger ale makes the latter bcvera-ie drier Hares another lcmcn juice and ginger ale combination thatls good: to taste. crushed ice to fill 1-2 Rlass. ginger ale. a bit. of shredded lemon peel. Extract fruit juices. Add sugar trifilrl ilissolve. Pour OVII‘ top 9nd 8 ass with in l . '1‘ 1‘ Shredded peel‘! ger a e op with d Qfl‘§-§@.fi§-.'Q-“§§§.Q§§Ofiun o {Modern Etiquette £ (By ROBERTA LEE) O OOOQOOOQ Q. Is it proper for a groom and his ushers to wear evening cloth- 5 V 6 9 O O 0 0 evening clothes are not worn before six o'clock. en are punctuation marks invitation cards? ly where words requiring separation occur on the same line. and in some abbreviations such as I R.s.v.p. ' Q. How should whole peaches ibe eaten at the table? A. The hostess usually provides small silver knives; the peaches should be cut into quarters and then conveyed to the mouth by the fingers 1 . used on d . s. .l O Si v o 597115.19 Teach Yarns? Gracefully to Waltz Everybody Waltzes New: One grand time after another for you—if you make a lovely picture as you waltz. How can you? I-Iere are tip! a famous teacher easy to follow in nome practice. i Skim slowly around your room to your favorite waltz tune. Take a long step on the first beat of the ONE-two-three rhythm to get the subtle undulating movement that makes the waltz so delightful. But no matter how dreamy you feel. don't slump — or you'll look tired and heavy. Keep light‘ and poised - your arms up — so your partner can lead you easily with»; ight pressure of his right arm or turn of his sloulder. Then. so you'll whirl smoothly into the new variations-the Wave Waltz and the Canter-use simple diagrams for a guide From our ill-page booklet learn new to do all the popular dances- fox trot. tango. rhumba. waltz-thin easy way. Basic steps. variations. How to keep perfect time. i i Send 201- iii 1. .. ..i- _..ui- copy lof Home Course ‘n New Ballroom Dances to the Guardian Home Service, Address Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address. and ‘the Name of booklet. brown sugar. ’ i lemon. l-2 orange. sugar“ JULY B, 1938 vwfi v w; vvvvrvvvoovvv-Qwvoovov-vvvvv" "' , vvvV And Her Activities l vvv Vvvvv vvvv v v- BETTER NOT TO KNOW. I Life is so kind never to let us ' 0W. 1 The last time we go down the long, steep , Never to know when falls the last soft snow. Nor what bright bird will be the last. to trill; . Never téo know what joy will be the as , . Nor when fleet youth will turn and wing away. to have presage that the. height is- past Of that brief passion which no love can stay. __Z_ O -i Life is so kind-far kinder than we dream When bitter pain wheiming grief Darkcns the hours. then a gleam Of silver spray across the death- blackened reef. If I had known that day you were to die. I never. never could have said goodbye. —Edith Lombard Squires. PATTERN CUTTING A convenient place to cut out clothes from patterns is the din- and over- nor give us ing room table. but be sure to put.- on the silence cloth first, so [the pins and scissors do not ‘scratch the polished surface. UNEVEN CURTAINS l If the curtains seem a bit awry .across the bottom, run a curtain ‘rod through the bottom hem and ‘let it remain for several days af- fer’ the curtains are hung. It will ‘usually straighten them out nicely. | SATURDAYS CI-IORES One mcther of two growing daughters has a set rule that they. icannot go out to play on Saturday morning until their bureau draw- ers and closets are in order. She is instilling an unconscious love of order and at the same time saving herself many hours of work. THAT FRIED SMELL The wise housewife never wears a dress irt which she cooks when going out to visit. She has a. silk dress with short sleeves that looks very dressy but that dress is held for home entertain- ing. Then she knows she is not the guilty one when someone re- marks somebody smells of cook- lng. RAINBOW PETTICOATS OF ACE, NEW IDEA Petticoats are with us once more—almast by the half dozen. as in grandmother's time. says a flash from International Fashions. New York. The trend to the nineteenth century silhouette. is the reason for their come-back. Lace petti- icoats. three or four of them. snug- ly fitted at the hfpline and bil- lowing out at the hem. is an idea which has been worked out by one smart woman for zse under her sheer. chiffon, net and lace frocks. She has a set nf each color. but when she decides to wear one of each the effect is charming. like a rainbow. or something like Alix‘s superim- posed veiling dress without being so bulky. Long. tailored slips of lace. of contrasting color. under the tail- ored. sheath-like gown is another idea. Sometimes it is worn under a slit skirt. but more often one catches a glimpse of it at the decolletage top. or hem line-and noborl" says. "Slips showing!" "fill-HERO A Scout's Medal of Merit has been awarded to Scoutmaster Oni Pang Guan of Penang for courage and fortitude beyond praise. __1-Ie was a leper. In that word ts ‘en them. Give them expressed all that the world hold; of isolation and lament. but that was not what i tho ht; He was seized with leprosy a out 14 years ago when he was a patro" leader of the Fox atrol of the 2m Peiiang Troop ,an was sent m the Lepei- Home on qerejak Island. Instead of moping or lamenting his misfortune, he set about form- ing a Boy Scout troop among the boys of the Leper Settlement. He begged clothes- and uniforms from his old troop of Scouts in Penang; and so well did he or- ganize his Scouts that they in- creased continually in numbers. Before Ooi came they had a dis- mal outlook on life. He taught them how to keep their courage up. as he had done. He was cured of his leprosy virhile his task was still in progress, but he would not leave Jerejak Island. There he works in the Government Infirmary. and there he still superintends his Scouts. FASHION FLASl-IES Lightweight woollens will be very popular for tutumn. Dull iersey in a chiffon weight will be used as dinner-dresses. Strapless evening gowns will have a new impetus next winter. An "antique red" hat has a. brown veil. The tunic "very British." suit is considered A seven-sights length summer coat is pink, collarless and em- broidered in flow-era. Trim stems of fresh-cut flower: under water. leaving stems under water half an hour before putting in vase. Flowers so treated will keep fresh longer. #40000 0000 ooooo-o-A-o-o-o-u-A-o-a How Can I 7 ‘I (B! mm: ASHLEY) OI¢OOOOOOUv.>. _ 0» Q. How can I take proper earl of the wash wrlnger? . When finished using the wringer. wet a piece of cloth with kerosene and rub the rollers thoroughly. It will clean and whit- thls treat- ment every week after washing. Q. I-low can I polish a tabla that has been marred by hot dish- es? A. It can be polished by apply- ing a few drops of essence of pep- permint. using a clean cloth and rubbing briskly. , Q. How can I prevent. fly speck! oln picture frames and other arti- c es b A. Rub the surfaces of the var- ious articles with water in which onions have been boiled. _._ W _.___. .___ Gheeli Discharges from the Bowel: Bowel troubles, although happen- ing at any time of the year, are most prevalent during the hot sum- mer and early fall months. When diarrhea, dysentery, cramps and pains in tlie intestines or any looaeness of the bowels occur get u. bottle of’ Dr. Fowlefls Extract of Wild Strawberry. Its action is pleasant, rapid, reliable and affec- tiial, and does not leave the bowels constipated. It has been on tlia market for 92 years. You do not ex eriment when you use it. lny cafe. Get. “Dr. Fowler's." The T. Mllburn Cm, Ltd, Torontn, Ont‘ FASHION FUR iiOME DRE GU|DE§ rue a SSMAKER A darling little striped cotton percalc dlrndl play dress. buttons cunningly down the back in pina- fore styling. Brief matching pan- tees. and a matching peasant scarf tied about the head. make it i a complete outfit. For cooler days. daughter will be thrilled to wear the crisp contrasting white blouse of sheer cotton. Dainty self-ruffl- tng makes a pretty finish for tho Peter ‘Pan collar and for the cuffs of the (puffed-up sleeves. Mummy will fin it so simple to sew and will run up several outfits; one in a peasant print and perhaps one l" sprinted dimity or a solid color- "! chambray. simnie to launder. tOO- as it opens nut. almost flat. The one-piece pantees have elas- tic at the waist. . 2101 is designed {m- sizes 4. 6. B and 10 years. Size 8 _ l 3-4 yards of 39-inch Il- nr bf 557lnch contrasting for scarf and jumper; 1 Yards of 39-inch material and i l-2 yards of ruffling for blouse: jnd 1 Yard of 35-inch materig] ior pantees. end fifteen 2am (loci in stam 1r coin iooin preferredi wrap gqn irefullv. address to Charlottetown ... “n..- ‘nan’, Style No. ziorsiu... Name Street Address cm mail» alum Street Adora: PLAID SKIRTS Skirts in sombre plaid circularly pleated for swing silhouette. are gaining) attention. and bias and 1 Town Province waistline; are import- ant. .