.,__.....-_.._ -__..,..,,__,,,.,,, ,__,_,_,,,_,_,.,.,. ‘map-cm ..___.._.._._ - _‘<nn\— l_ O Sh-li! Mr. and Mrs. Bib wining friends. “I taoarthisyear." dMrzBib- welecntc- binklsbsll , during a lull in conversa- tion. "I haven't decided what make. but it's no use getting s . aheap one. I suppose I could get a little serviceable affair for five hugvfigi at; so." | e e company was gasp- ing at careless mention of such a sum. the host's youngest son re- marked- success-assu “And-will th t funny little man The d th to to e when he vii-h ihe hiackawhiskera call every - $3 gill-ll: Ianfflllliladoll? thlhatghe gas: runiilng around week. like he did when you bought ' r with a young girl. Now I have recovered my health my bike, dad" and my husband appears to have recovered hls "———-— q mm“; i" retest“. °.°“"“°.i.t‘.'."".f§.'."‘i";§£i.‘e£ . W #413101‘? hnallgnllmgfikfrigwmx I And Her He dldrzt 1J5 by rile as I had s‘??? fiflfilfyfi‘?,§,§g§;s-,g"§}§,,gg3 a . . " -. hiliii EémBi-nassdlldltgfl Tiliuiefitliiiliiisiiioihinoe; iniihn. no you think r 1m, number m Mom, Mcmmey ‘\. C t | V | t | e s g figigélilfl so on living with him with mu awful truth aislfllélgzlz% the ,, . National Park. in Alaska. Although each Indian tribe had a separate dialect. most_tribes could communicate by means of s oom- ,mon sign language. To tell the age of an hora Inspect the lower jaw}; of course; Being‘ a form of pure carbon, diamonds have been heated in a crucible with pure iron to prove at steel is an alloy of carbon and on. ""1" "it l- tww weeks old. have: "DOUGH CRACKS AND BUBBLES° SHOWING LIFE A GHTNESS “When I mix my dough it which is areal consideration in I cracks and bubbles, showing any institution where a large life and lightness; ButI cannot quantity of flour is used esch tell you how long the bread will month. . ’ n Robin Hood Flour is the master $255381’! Bzhuntlt for producttof master millers. Read h ‘Ftp/l,’ e r ‘on i u so” the famousRobinl-lood Guar- antee Certificate in each bag The bffld. “k9! "d Phi"! which guarantees Ohatifyouare baked by Miss Brown for Glou- not absolutely satisfied after cestsr Hospital are so good, (W9 bnkingg, you; money will patients there accuse her of b; "finder! P1“; 10% an“, P°55¢5$ifl8 8°11“ magic 8N!!! If you haven't yet used Robin f9! h" bakiil8- T!" "C111, "Y! Hood—and if you want to learn ‘IhlS dietitian, l8 (hi! f0!‘ nearly how 800d g cook ygu really 31¢ fifteen years she has used Robin _o|_-d¢g g bag of Robin Hood H00‘! H0“!- 5119 i! full! C01!" Flour — milled from washed vinced that Robin Hood not whug-qodey, only makes her twice-s-weelt Mafia. bakings better, but it goes far- HOME BAKING SERVICE ther and saves her money on “d! biking - In QCOHOIII! 10am HOOD rioull MILLS uuirizn Robin Hood Flour 41.11.; l»... who; 70/1001 ‘Q ._ L ..._-'- _ v-oegsfip-IPIII‘, n +|1 ilk} To BE ACADIA , aenenbill ’ The sllx front teeth the tale will l. And every doubt and fear dlspol. Two middle “mime” vvu behold At two the middle 3910i‘! liltht weeks two more will Young housewives demand the rance of Double Action \ a The outside groves will disappear 806$; At five a full new set he shows The deep black from view At six years from the middle two. The second pair at seven years, At. eight the spot each corner clears. ‘From middle “nippers" upper jaw At nine the black spots will with- draw. The second pair at ten are white; Eleven finds the ‘corners’ light. As time goes on, the horsemen know The oval teeth three-sided grow; 1, They longer gst. project before no Till twenty, when we know XHOTG. The spinning spools of the spid- er are openings to internal silk l glands. and the thickness of the thread depends on the number of l glands put into action. If you have been wise in the l selection of slipcovers, you will need | to use no special formula for - laundering, Don't allow dust and; dirt to become ingrained. Frequent laundering of slightly soiled covers is lots easier on both you and the fabric than strenuous dislodging of deep-seated soil. Use a mild warm suds. changing once or twice dur- l lng washing, rinse thoroughly and dry in the shade. Press, taking par- ticular care on cordings, bindings and pleats. STEEL SASH PUTTY SHOULD BE USED Special steel sash putty should be ilsed when glazing steel case- ment on other metal windows. Or- dinal-y putty will not form a tight bond with steel and breaks off within a comparatively short time. After glazing the putty should be left at least three weeks before painting. to allow it time to set. when the special putty is used and directions are properly followed, ‘X the householder will have no trou- 1 ble from cracking and dropping; putty. ‘The steel frame work and | putty should be painted every four . years. This assures virtual per- manent preservation. “CAN-OPENER.” WIVES DEFENDED Gibes at the wife "who is a good cook — with a can-opener -" ale frowned on by the Imperial Economic Committee in their “Survey of the Trade in Canned Food." issued recently in Britain. "We deprecate generalizations to the detriment of canned foods." the report says. It is revealed that the United Kingdom takes 42 per cent of the world expott of canned food, which totals 24.500000 cwt. There are 350 kinds of canned food" a boon to the small home and to professional people gener- ally who value the saving of time and labor." A hint is given in the report that frozen fruit and vegetables may one day rival canned goods. spots will pass .W0nten’s Rlm---Social and T0 TELL THE AGE 0F HORSES Eight months the “coi-ners" cut the , Answer- Kum ' From middle two in just one year. great repugnanoe to illness unless In two years. from the second pair; ,the altar may swear to iUVe and cherish in sickness and in health tha In three. the corners. too. are bare. “nlppers" drop; At three the second pair ca.n't stop. When four year old the third pair Lri ' Dorothy Dix's Letter Box Many Husbands Straying From the Fire- side so it Behooves Women to Guard Their Health Zealoualy Dear Miss Dix-Three ears ago I married much in love with me. Wye both continued to my work outside of the home I kept house home When he lost his b. I stood by and sup; the fami and everything P09411110 uok him up en came the baby I almost died, and my health was so shattered that for some time all I could do was lust to crawl around the b01189 and look after the baby as well as I could and, as we couldn't afford a maid. some things had to g0 * Durin: is time my husband started treating me very coldly. He was hours late in oom- w? ‘Min muff s pleasant ii if all the wivcs whose husbands have roamed away from their sick- beds got divorces, there would scarcely be an intact home in the length ‘Bind breadth of the land. For men taking them by and lame. have I they have it themselves. When at women they are taking for wives. they do it with a. mental reservation that they will pass the bunk to a hospital and trained nurses should the necessity arise. Perhaps there is no diflorence between the sexes so marked as the attitude tney take toward sickness. The suffering of one she loves brInBS out all the pity and patience and tenderness in a. woman's nature. but it Invalid or Wives Are the Cause of . pl Personal Fashions. ish to 9 out ol irritates a. man and bores him stiff. We have all seen wives who made slaves of themselves to invalid husbands. We have seen them spend years in darkened rooms, seeing no one, going nowhere, their whole lives spent lrfBnmmi9rmock- , behind thosconos- i _ _ _ cring for c million-dollar skin blemishes, o lathorremovcss S reen Siurs use lux Toilet Soup Literatu re THE COOK'S a l CORNER 0 IWB‘! ll] IAUCI l0 rips inmates. medium sin G pears. e peaches 4 onions, medium silo : led peppers cups brown sunl- 8 ibp. salt I tsp. whole cloves 2 tsp. whole 2 tsp. stick c on 1 1-1 Plats vinegar v Petr-r .. 0 lbcel s. cheesecloth hi8. ioflwly to allow for swelling. Remove the seeds from the peppers, Peel and core the pears and peaches. The tomatoes may be skimmed or not as dmired. Chop all ingredients and combine. Place in a preservin kettle and bling to the boil. St frequently to m- vent sticking. Boil for 1 1-2 q hours or till thickened. Pour inn; hot, sterilized jars and seal. Individual Peach Cobblers 4 cups sliced peaches 1 1-4 cups sugar 8-4 cup water "luucosmutiu. blespoons butter butIslwsysuseLuxToilet 1.4 cup sugar Son Wthisfamousstarsaymlfool- 1 egg risk emetic Skin: dullness. tiny 1 cup flour pores. This Acflvl 1 teaspoon baking powder ts ecoemetics thoroughly. 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-8 cup milk (about) Method: Peel end slice the peaches. Add the first amount of sugar and the water and oook them slowly in a. covered an until the fruit is tender; Divi evenly l tiori for n ministering to their sick husbands. trying to alleviate their pain and 1 at leut, giving them the cheer and comfort of their presence But the men who show this kind of devotion to invalid WlVqS are rare as hens’ teeth. up flowers, pay a pop visit to about their affairs. This does not indicate that the husband does that he is not sorry for her. or anxious about her. doesn't like sickness and doesn't like to be about it. Also it upse _ his house broken up, with everything at sixes and sevens, nobody to cater to his comfort and his appetite, and no terribly to have the routine of bright and smiling wife to give him at night. B. So only too often just to get out of doesn't know what to do with restless and his mind taken off his troubles, messes that he never intended. lookout for men with invalid wive fl Evidentlynyour husband belon fair weather husbands. They 1 e Well. rim around with them, have no vocation for nursing. They beds and hold their hands or stroke in b s? I mmkl hi an or ainus as he does notngeemmstguhzilgl 38mm’ oxuehas lgawéskened. as husky an le itgo at I I I i Here's Case Where Boy Dear Do t Di __ but I would iltht v tori toI Slxglfafigllrfllsgl. "will" and my child's father Ls also 1'7, I to ma"? me and he she supports him. I marry another boy in! w give my baby a name to prove h Answer: - to h3g2 of the most cnuel the remove and So I and give born.‘ "Ty In rt t i to mkepgouflliluaonthis world. If, will It . . will keep children from taunting 1.; with having no tamer when l,’ Hoes to school, and if you want to iv mugging to take it who would ml bee surely i! you g0 to the boy's 5D reauigiagafygg stave his child done. After ill, it is his blood . th. have ‘gals; beau 3901'. foolish children De _5h sick kihxfofioz-Dimonthgulig Z Answer-I think not, l‘ lflfitlt? "Shellie mo w“: Vltslifiuzed bYlGiii-Eyid kiddies as we counted your letters this m B c "if 115 Yllu WOu d like small animal and bird motifs to trim this and that gift fcr tiny tots‘ Christmas packages, fillgcglué iyéicsylggglawiii enlvy workins these cunning designs in the simple e paater in l d g. f “mrggs, ‘and ‘glliéggagrjg s; 5????‘ 812's 0f the designs, suggested colors and 9i’ e1‘ i 65 Eli. WT 6 your name and address on a piece of paper Ind send with 15 cent i i ta Charlottetown Guardiaisl. n con or 5 mm w Needlmvmk Depanment’ To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department ' Design No. 679 Name - - ~ - — - — —— - - - _ - - _ _ - _ _ _ _ ._ _ Address - - — - — — — — - — - _ ~ - - _ — - _ _ - - - It is a grand though. ‘Vi. [UR N SYR UP wLT/Li/zcpeliabwd ~ F[au0t/% l Tho CANADA ITAICN COMPANY Limited I FALL PLANTING TASKS ARE i OF TWO CLASSES I Fall planting is of two kinds: vFirst, the tasks which can be done ‘only in the fall, and second, those | -wliich can be performed either in the fall or spring. Thole is no option about the first class, which includes the planting of tulip. narcissus, h a- I cinth and the minor hardy ‘nu bs, and setting out of peonim and madonna lilies. If these subjects have not been put in the ground by the time it freezes you must wait another year to add them to your garden picture. It is surpzising the number who do not understand this and who try to urchase tuli bulbs in the gsprng. These fal bulbs are im- ported each year at this time from Holland and are available at no other time. They must pass the winter in your garden soil in order to bloom in the spring. l The second class of fall gleaming tasks. those which can done ‘either in fall or spring, include yrany which are better done in the fall; and the experienced gardener may usually be told by the way in which he gets these jobs out of the way. Fal‘ planting is essentially a mat- ‘er of foicsight. Tilrre is no urge lk-e the spring garden fever; cnlya keen imagination will ‘aridlge over the months of snow and winter just ‘ahead to see the burst of spring glory next year towazd which our he tarts to iredaw running around and wife's sickness is more disastrous tosheinllusband than it is their wives to be pretty. strong and R0 Dlwes and do things, but they that they may be hishly desirable mdtheikrcifvivwieiliiows’ but for an o’ W“ Wm be i1 Wise Wiimhn to forget and forgive vour hue. But look after your health. Keep l 1185 i0 kive in to her because he has would n b L no work and of 2i. whoehdlsg: igrhoh-ileklhim to man-y wrongs that any human bclng c“ ch11 . commit is a BUBTIIB- “that rcllol/Xllliigtrdgnworld with m mime“ We h“ to nay for the Sins of its parents . yours-and. oh, how tragically mariyai y? $3,812 1&3 a letter n“ l O I I Wife's First Obligation l; flq- 30m, Will's wife leave time when she is |lng trees and perennials, maki Their usual Drocedure is to telephone the florist to send the snflerer. ask if there is anything she wants and then, with a murmured "I'm no good in a sickroom," g0 on’ not love his wife, or It is just that he ts him Ray Welcome when he comes home the ltloom. and because he is himself. and because he wan gets ln-to women are always on the us it often happens that a to her. the class of what might be called will never sit by their wives’ sink. € IVCY- . Should Marry Girl 17 and I come from a fine family, I Bin BbOllfl t0 become an unwed His mother does not wish him m8 or should reputation but who is will- B. O. is love? e curs of iilegitim m“ bums its My on it. It is whole life. Always 98 you the day after tngufgiilngfifi ll 7°!‘ iidolltion manv people would willing to take it if it were illegi- noi. be atone for D of who wreck their 11w. before they him "id m to wait on her almOSt an invalid herself? He!‘ duty ls to herself and "my DQROTHY DIX. fall work will contribute. only one- third of all gardeners undertake complete fall planting programs. The optional jobs include plant- I18 and repairing lawns, and sowing some annual and perennial flower seeds. Spade tuli beds early and have the soil rea y when the bulbs ar- rive. Bad weather may set in, which will make digging difficult, and tylou will have to use speed to get e bulbs in. A south wall is the best place to plant your snowdfops. Put them near s window, and you will wake up some sunshi-ny February morrr- ing and find them in bloom. Narcissl like to grow among the roots of other plants. For this rea- son they nourish excellently tucked in among perennials iri the garden or at the base of the shrubbery border. Dig two spades’ depths down in’ preparing a ‘oed for lilies which must be planted deep. particula ly the stem rooting types. A dibber ls a good tool for bulb planting. Learn the knack of riv- ing it a swinginr. twist to make the bottom of the hole round to the bulbs will not be “hung" with air space under them. You will get it with l. little practice. or so. My elder lads expecting the result of‘ a scholarship examination. it's Oxiord. But 1 don't suppose he'll get it and then he'll 80 l. shall be just as pleased him? The Force?" ingly. Records Department. As far as the London police were concerned, the agree-rs both Of rernandez and Sadie Pachmann were blameless, Rolliter; W; did nut, appear in the records. Dolllrnore expected this- had him on the roll of soli be able to help us with the the official in charge said. said. "I'm certain that they are a" wroni? 'ilTi8-" Know llow in Be Good Company By COUNTY CLUB HOLLOWAY HORN ( Copyright) in six well buttered baking dishes or custard cups. Cream tho butter and sugar un- til it is light. Add the well-beaten egg. Sift the flour, measure and sift twice more with the baking powder and salt. Add these‘ alter- nately with the milk to the first part, beating just until the batter is smooth. Add a. very little more milk, if necessary. although 1-8 cup “Youth will be served," Ducros smiled. "Pull i-L on, my lad. and the l college will probably make you a professor." . "i wonder if there is anything about Fernandez or Sadie Path- inann in tne records here?" “Go and nnd out.” Duoros wid- ‘Tm on to Streamam for an hour luok to him. Where is it .. as amatterof fact . . to Well to London. “XQIl won't," smiled bollimore. ‘What are you going to do with "Heaven forbid" said Ducrus feel- lJollimoi-e drew a blank in the . 1* u": thin us as I15 iieeenwdugd neimliiil? still been c ors. "The New York 901196 “$1221 kt? "Yes. But don't worry." 0011mm" m; was thinkin very hard in the taxi u he was riven llmik i0 A21: bachelor flat in Westmns ihnued the thinking process was all)“; that l“ m5 bath mm the tren an anc_ when he dressed he P" ° Do You Talk Well or just So-So? should be sufficient. Drop spoonfuls of the batter over the to oi’ the peaches and then sprinko lightly with granulated sugar. Bake in a moderate, 375 deg. l". oven for about 25 to 30 minutes, until the cake part is nicely browned. Cool slightly, then invert and serve on dusert plates. topping each cobbler with whipped cream or. if you want something very extra special, with a spoonful of vanilla ice cream! ient tweed suit and went by "n59!" ground to Aldgato East. He dined in an amusins 11W!’ iiiiib some ten minutes away from the station. He had been a. ember 0f this establishment since his under- graduate da s. It was run by a n- cal Jew c ed Blaunb . W110 oome originally from Poan . had so completely imbibed Engolish ideas that. he had sent his son a ublic school. He and Dollimore had th boxed for their schools and had met in the ring. They pan mot ain in London one Boat-rate dam goo badly, my boy] n ht and Blaunbers- had tikfl! therea nothing else you'd like?" Dollimore to the clu in the East "sure," 531d DQmmoi-e, End which among oher undertak- "Then come into the office and ings, his father ran. "here was, and 3,911 me what it is you want." never had been anything of the snob in Dollimore and he and youn ad become quite goo friends Blaunbe , with Dolllmore least, had m e no secret of his le origin. Dollimore had been made a. mem- HAS SADIE A HUSBAND? It was Dollimoreb turn to grin: but he said nothing as he rose rom the table. "l-lave a. cigar." Blaunberg suge gested when they were akmb. "I 58W bet; the whole thing, that ou were on that case at that at least, was quite legal, and from lub. And that you mum-Bed time Dollimore still visited to have a, good time there." it. The elder Blaunberg had retired. “Yes. I've come to you in oon- and the younger Blaunberg reigned neqtjgn with it." - in his stead. "r didn't kill her." Biaunheis Usually. there was an amualn! said. solemnly, cabaret show at the club and Blaunberg always saw t0 it that his friend was provided with an excel- lent meal. Blaunbe , alone in the club, knew what his riend was; Dol- limore's position, as a pal of the governor. was unassailable. That night the commlssionaire was a new one, and he did not rec- ognize Dollimore. But the books o the club were consulted 5nd D0111 lnoreb claim to membership estab- l hed. n "we gotter be ve careful, the man at the door sai apolosetimliy- , “Well, now that on know who I am, you might te Mr. Blaunberil "You're sure I expected t0 h!" to ask you in pack two of every- tiiilrq inmyour li tle bag and toddle e3. M?‘ °_w m on the cafe side of the law. my boy. I cant vouch for my atrons. some of them may be a. tie careless at times. but we are very careful. It is the bas of the lll§_lll_9-5S-" (Oontinued_o_nv_ph89_6.“ CELL; Wllill A COD a m ‘IIIRIATEIIS You gamer: delved rrsrae’. fl Z " Qfl-l‘ y. "'13 °’ Y°‘:...2°'2r."““.:.al;. u. "° m" nil.’ whlglh. rei- dloee who liked To helP Preyml t-hafkind of show, had its points. ooldsdeveloPln The champs e that Blaunberg ih- ’ i156 1M5 Wm“ ' lzed medication at first warning eniflle or sneeze. sisted on or ering was HDDQCCBDIG: the sole perfectly cooked, and the ient The girl whose talk doesn't "take," whose listeners show they'd rather be somewhere else-what does she lack? Very little usually. A dash more tact, a little more sparkle, and her talk would fascinate. Often a girl bores because she doesn't fit her subject to the person she's taking to. To a football player she says: "l heard ihe most wonderful concerto last night." Her rival would do better: "What do you think of your team's chances this year?" Simple, with a daily reading of newspapers. to have s lot of topics- in your mental file. ‘ And io get a friend-winning per- sonal warmth into your talk, learn to give as well as take. lf someone confides in you that "I was awfully silly when I had my first case of puppy love," don't be shy. Confide right back, "I was slllier, I'll wager." Do you know mistakes to avoid when talking to men? One is- belng "witty" at their expense. Our SZ-page booklet gives point-- erl for girls talking to men, for men talking to girls. Has helpful suggestions for repartee, ways to give your conversation interest. charm, magnetism. Send 20c in coins for your copy woodcook etrcellent. mum plsoe." aid. erbium‘; lied. New FallgFashions And Winter Styles Don't forget that l-Iallowebn is just around the corner. Don't be caught at the last minute without a costv 1e for yourself or for Y0!!!‘ adaughter. This pattern offers a wide choice-a costume t0 suit everyone. You can be lfldy-lilifl i" s romantic Colonial gown. In! epoolq in a witch's dress with black cats prowling at the hem.—Or bring out the easant in and 8° Dutch. e pattern ncludes cos- tumes for a sheperdess, fairy, bal- lerina and Pierrette as well — and . all oome in sizes to fit either child i or ownup. Sgyrle No. 286'! is designed for siees 4, ., 12, la and 20. For ms- terial requlrem rte. see pattern envelope. Send fifteen (liic) (coin is pre- fei-edl for pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and style number Be sure to state the size you wish. Style No. 2867 Sire ... ... . - N!!!" Street Address City Province >f Secrets Of Good Conversation to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write lainly your Jame, Address, and e Name of booklet. Name Street Address WAX CLEAN FLOORS Alwa remove all soiled wax =frcm f ools before re-waxing. It 'will usually come off readily with a wash oi’ warm soapy water. Stub- born spots can be removed with l little carbon tetrachloride. Allow floor to dry thoroughl before ap- plying the new coat. f you use a no lub wax, apply accordingdto l ‘ "ms If you prefer the nd City PIWIDCO h requires polishing. use a coat and rub to a high gloss. ‘ whic thin Vii-team