‘.4 llNCli JOHN uoncrs l‘ AUMNGE "ll He; N0 TRESPASSXNG my house on the crest potter about, beak. u.- ' l want to stay I Uncle Jolln lilies the children Im- ' Too near to that well-hidden would soy_ ."WelI. l used to tret, Unm I abondon my quest too, about eating when I WI! "Kl" I've known them for years, but they swoop at my ears If 1 stay there a moment too long. I've led them with fat—thou8ll Liley pay me for that wlih hours of most exquisite song. . But I haven't a doubt, when the young ones are "out," That the parents will bring them to call On ‘the folks who put fat out of reach of the cat, n And let the wild birds eat it all. age. They'll get over it." To remove dents from furniture, dampen the bruise or dent with warm water. Fold a piece 0f bFOWIl paper five or six times and soak " it liolded plaperldirki) zvarg; grim?‘- n ene u n - e Uncle John visited us ogeln lost 515g)’ vies g3); Over the dent’ and reek. And the first doy, lie sold, on mp a warm flat iron (not a hot I've never seen o family so oheer- one.) letting it remain long ful at breakfast!" lsold, "Neither . enough to cause evaporation 0f lad we- until y; 4i“ g m water or untildent is raised even lfrlspies! The children ezilllrlze Kr: with re,“ m fmlshed Surfaca RB- Pi“ wmwfl ""hq_fl"d “n. peat process if necessary. ‘ml "Pmwl lI-llvlnsil" Wash the baby's shirts carefully. ' . . , Dip them several times in luke- warm water and mild suds. Rub children love Kellogg's lice Krls- them gently with the fingers. pies. First they listen to that "Snap, Rinse them thoroughly in Wat-B!’ Crackle, Pop."'— than they eat up of the same temperature as that every one of those tasty, toasted Flies 051m; gaging“) g5 earl-ea? rioe bubbles. lice Krlsples are really m] no; to pup the mock out or delicious. shape. Wholesome Gill easy to digest. Sold by all gro- sers - mode by Kellogg in Lon. doll Ontario. SO CRISP It crackles in milk or cronm \ TINY LEAKS If a water pipe leaks just the tiniest bit, wind it with adhesive tape and brush over with shellac. A small leak can be mended in this way very successfuhy. THE HOT WATER. BAG Do not fill the hot water bag very full: it only makes it weighty for the patient and ls really no hotter than the lighter bottle. Af- ter pouring in the water‘ press the ides oi the bag and expel the gas WNEW Tnaguglliu ggusglgled and steam before putting in the "men w a to . Thi iii l l stran hansierring hangers from a war- a, Iégzrseam: x;- thlf, vfiageifihen 1n drobe suitcase to a hotel clothes us.‘ closet will appreciate the new ___ BATHROOM ETIQUETTE feature of some travel luggage. The very hangers-H of them — Whlvh held the dresses l" the Don't fall to have ventilation in case are made of lightweight the bathroom at a“ “mm metal and can be removed and Don-t forget m keep one 0,. two gelllsreghigs aspciilézctforniililgegigorshiiese gues? towels on a special rack m rizc, It is an all-wood box covered ' zfggolgess for the unexpected l" "m" "fllllil- Don't forget to fold the tows‘: fter each using. Nothing loo naarrionn. England - Al- “ though bees SWBTlIlEd all over him, 5° dlwrderly m the bathrwm u‘ ’ h 01 boys 0,5,“, as lot of crumpled towels. mammal. 5C O ' a Don't keep an array of bottles ilwfélclii’££§‘°l§.¥“°lc£‘.fll$?“°l‘}§i§ and 1m our on view on window their places s rid ranks remained iglwtken- -—____€_.:_.__ medicine cabinet will take care of Crochet Stocking Rug ifW0man’s Re aim z ocial and .--- .- -.-.---... -.-..--. - _.. - c" "fluff. _ . ' The Housewife Activities those things andhprove 93:3 nus) ‘There's a. muckinbirds‘ nest near Of the hill overlooking the creek, And I have to look out, when 1 0r I get a sharp peck from a l First they lead me away, but if I ., . intensely-though they used to fuss "est- ‘ ' The woop and then peck at my ‘fijerrlbly about eating. Uncle John Lead and my neck sills and shelves. An inexpensivel YJAYFAIR NO 1M Starting at the out silk stockings in strips. worklnr. “ma: Ind 1 aoh kl . J i th trips. roll the into balls- guiitdcgiotrls “oiil ball, insagiurii colgr: lnearsioiher and digit 0010f! ln I thud. Procure a heavy rug hook and you ere ready to make this lovely Eat. i! you prefer you may use regs or run wool. Dark strips sens-rm ' iliiigtwm i. eludes full crochet-lag instructions without abbrevia- tions. directions for essemblins and color silllwllflll- it tt dlttion r ollfthesededem. central c'i5l’1“t1”l$l°sl§?~c§'?c“c'$ln cprefgrrerilir to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. _ '%1"-*:>r -r-»~»¢§ Use this coupon Print your name and eddreI pith!!- lmro The Charlottetown ouoniim l y v Needlework Dept. l oszsrou no. m lllmec-w- — — — — ——-----_—-—-------- smci Anai-cu-¢----_____._-_.-___..--- vv Vvvvwwvwvvv convenient as w en ex view. l A REALLY CRAZY QUILT An energetic woman in Chicago wlliobmade a qunixiltg out of scgaps of ce e r ties’ wea apparo as re- , fus the offers of a. umber r wrinss. popularly known as the swim ed ° lilac. The Grislain bro t borne to his lmlperor shoots of shrub and thus introduced it into the Double chiffon Millions in What proportign o1 m, world-s l western world. The story may well d"!!! pastel and cool shades, celebrity population is represented j be true, for whilabotanists have b td b t, . plaw; the 0,131,, o; the 5y,- ,,, Those combining two materials- "my ° sugse“ y "e m‘ m“ mguntglym 3f; for example. sheer silk and Illl- lapel-lint of Goro my, valleys o; Bulgaria, when the trous satin-are flattering. Ono lmnrry Deni wud plants may gnu be ‘and’ the fliificgiilrlnyos 311m; relish"; {ledo ‘l’: iii? 381,608. his mother announces Patches have been contributed plant misht well be occupying a m, and ,5 lmshly mm“ Mm museums, explaining at the quilt was made for hoi- grand- daughter Agnes. the quilt took more than six years to make, and holds some 10,000,- 000 stitches. by celebrities in all walks and cell- ings, not excluding royalty and highly-placed dignitaries in many countries.—victoria Times TRIM IMPORTANT TO SUCCESS T0 COIFFURE For any kind of comfortable hairstyle. the right trim is all- important. Hair out correctly Just falls back into place after sham- D00. An interesting summer coiffure is a variation of the once popular Page Boy. Hair is out fairly short at front and sides, brushed upward away from the face and finished with little ringlets. The back ends are left quite long then turned up instead of under. Equipped with a few small metal curlers and some hairpins. anyone should be able to re-arrange this herself. Shiny rafiia is worked into an allover embroidery design of a black organdie dress. and a voi- umlnous stiffened organdie cape is worn with it. MORE FRIENDS Do you want to know the real secret of winning friends? Hero it is, the magic sentence: "You can make more friends in two months by becoming genuine- ly interested in other people than you can in two years by trying to get other peo ple interested in you,"— Dale Camegle, REFINIS RING THE HAMMOCK Canvas can be painted qulto easily, so if the canvas-covered chairs or hammock need refinish- ing—try giving the cloth two coats of paint. and the result is worth the effort. DEEP FAT TRYING Cut fish into individual ser- vings, sprinkle with salt and pep- per, roll each piece first in flour: next in slightly beaten egg and last in fine bread crumbs. Have fat at a temperature which will brown a piece of bread, then low- er fish in fat. in a wire basket, and cook until golden brown — drain on unglazed paper. When fat is smoking it is too hot and should be cooled. BROILING The preferable method of cook- ing fish steaks and" fillets is by broillnlz. Wipe fish with damp cloth. sprinkle both sides with ' salt and pepper and place lri a shallow. buttered baking pan. Brush surface of fish with melted butter, sprinkle lightly with dry crumbs and then brown both sides To complete cooking without dry- ing. place in oven for about twenty minutes. BOILING To boil fresh fish the water should be at boiling point and a. tablespoon of salt added to each quart of water. Then place fish in cloth and tie corners together and lower into water-and then let water simmer until cooked. If - water ls allowed to remain boiling it will make fish tough and dry. WHEN LILACS BLOOM The story is told that Oglei‘, Grisialn de Busecq, a Flemish diplomat from Commines. was sent to Constantinople in 1556 as the representative of Ferdinand 1,. Holy Roman Emperor. An observ- ant man, he travelled extensively through the realm of the Grand Turk and wandered deeply into the countryside of Persia. By the gates of the palaces of the princes, he found, growing hen jaded appetites manor resist the rich, golden cue- tnrds, the cool, inviting blsnc snangee, the eye-u frozen desserts wh {on ca: make ‘in suchdver ety en so qu en eedly with Oensdacuaim Starch. And you elm ly can‘: o wron eceuse node Stu-d: never varies in fine- noee and quality. Ask for y name. CORN STARGH 46$“ confirm", xnnx 4A4 4 n‘ A‘4AA AAA n vvwvivwv YVVvvV-vvvvvvvv 1.7171Vvvtvvvvvvvvrwvvvwvvv Personal $119M oral bero orl"_£h Ei . there. revered and honored, the The egeralze 012v“ nllglche! oil-mun.” vulgaris in the lace of honor near the palace natives of China and Korea; one spools is peculiar to Japan and , one to the western Himalayas, and l there is another native of Europe i 1n Hllnllllry- There’ is even a lvcirybglgiiiiills‘ liiiggrgiriitlilegirliggeiingy charming Persian lilac, so-called satin and has a burgundy mono- with slender drooping branches, gram on the pocket. And for nalrroelé/ leaves argdtsmifil iavender- breakfast on the terrace or week- coor fowers, u it the Com- ends in the co t mon Lilac, the Syringe vulgarls, ‘ be prettier thanun iywlilgtngljfii Any u" W“ fresh fish m“ be with its progeny that delights the . coat-type negilgee of cotton with used ‘or this purpose‘ western world at this time of year. -‘ cheniil stripes? It's washable, of These varieties include bushes ‘course, and. like chenille bed- 3 “blespoons [our only a few feet high and lusty fillreads, requires no ironing. l 1'2 cups mm‘ giants of fifteen feet, lilacs with snow-white flowers, pink flowers, red and purple flowers, blue flow- ers, single flowers, double flowers, flowers more than an inch in dia- meter, fragrant flowers, flowers wlth scarcely any scent, all de- scendents 411a; the Bulgarilanteancesf- ’ narrow cus rs o . dull purple flowers. j 1 1'3 llblesmml‘ blm” ‘more are no native lilacs in Am- l erica. but it is no more an alien “iii. l?“ f“ ‘Z§‘°i€“‘°€“ it“ r- hi n. a m i f w mm gran w o rou it. i at a in ' ' The lilac holds a peculiar place in a 8 n ‘mom,’ 5a" all“ Pellpe‘ "l ‘w’ tho affections of both the immi- C°mPl¢X grants and their descendants. With no other flowering shrub is ' ____' the spirit of home more entwined, and often the lilacs are all that are left to mark the site of old home-steeds. BEAUTY AT THE TIPS 0F To make the nails look longer, keep the varnish in lust a tiny bit from each side. Dry cuticles should have a dose of oil or Vaseline every night. A quick rub with powder or paste polish before applying var- nish will Rive a more brilliant and lasting effect. sleeves in sheer, The nightgown. zFashions yv-vvvvgvw vvvvv vvvv w wvvvvvi i111 such as mint green, are smart. T0 WED DODGE HEIR- i Loreen MsoDonsld, l8, telephone of a trust fund smountl _ lo h. Detroit. Young Dodge's isle father vv vvvv To lll P!‘ one ing to moot her Maker. among our dlsappearlnl Juno. stun l , fl i _ - tomobll magneto. Tt" d°°" “ll "l°"““°“‘ °’ “Yaw l“ bodlgengnd iiili, §$finl§§"§‘n'r‘l'l'l€ tiwiltulilthsfléuWllcfl 5mm w» on -' th c it t t z tn gglllrlnuff olflllmedéglld liifitlukf’ e of sleek satin, with extra full ll_l0l1dly.__ MM‘ c’! the species °f “l” a“ shown with it combines sheer and satin too. THE COOK'S CORNER YOUR FINGERS ‘ CHHFHAIR to poise and assurance. "Mk? lo fight it are the most important All?“ too. th ad i f thi self-conesciorisncgslo and. 53;" l: I Tile in to ‘gm Egoes-swfiytirhartfewnsecrolrades. Name of booklet. _ The corn shriveis up and dro off. gum Rfimdvai the whole corn and 't iiilhli“coi-iflilil.“.“° remai- s that removes sore cogs avliilliigilli Bu.“ Adam Address. Be sure to write plainly e . i . Y _ pllyv ll)ii1rriam':“§o§driu§§i5rt.¢l§§ “u” Pm“ “°,§‘_°‘§§,';_ SCALLOPED FISH 8 tablespoons butter i teaspoon chonped parsley I teaspoons salt 1-4 teas n pepper. Melt huge’; add flour, thon the milk, cook until thick: add season- ing, parsley and lemon juice. Sprinkle top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake 1-2 hour. SALMON LOAF 1 1-2 tablespoons flour 3-4 cup of milk l teaspoon lemon ililre 2 cups of flaked salmon Make sauce of butter. flour and milk —season to taste. Slowly add beaten eggs and stir well before adding salmon and lemon juice. Line baking’ pan with heavy wax uring in the mix- ture. Bet pan n container of boil- ing water and bake oven for an hour or until fish loaf is firm. Decorate with slices of hard-boiled egg, sections of lemon. o-oo-Qro-e How Can I 7 ‘l Q ANNE ooeooeoo. ‘Q. How can 1 strengthen button- holes? , A. Two rows of stitching around ———— ' a buttonhole will strengthen it. thgltgllengtasrdofpirtihes afiasf skin ‘at Banish Embarrassing Sllyum and tiles hWlVItInDOtgO brregslh l1]!- ll may B M; '5 “gel-min noyanoo a g e u 0e smoothed away with pumice or an he; 5g, hesjmng jgn,ffl,_lh’sf,",,,flfi tear at the edges. emery board. asking a mychomalys; w help he, Q. How can I clean white wood- paper before tiillcur battle’s half won," he is “Axhgknemmeflgndtu t? hmératghlt H ,1, harm b b bed t e mg her. "Bravely admitting ‘ ° W! . 0h days an; Sum" zhuiéus ahoulvglcgca you, hmdmap and having mung. add one tablcspoonful oi’ kerosene. <ll8l0lllillY be allowed to do it her- self. Give her a fairly soft ha“. , then polish at once with a loth. steilaqs toward a cure, "Q i! “ g g . 0 arusiiil, ‘and remlned her to brush peopfgf" y?“ sud“? $512 £33 without d prise“: r hierp vaisth Willnuflrdsefiwlét chance flu; come, to Mk w people thA. After boiling the beets, let - B to nd m a all . .' w‘ of her nwn—brush and comb selgu m? ,,,',',,,,,,,,,°“‘, g3.“ your few minutes, and the skins can be enamelled and painted with col- p01,, w,“ it - pp an“ °' easily removed orcd flowers or figures. Keep your lwigullr; Eliglgifl-wfigfi l The bandaniina k m f m _ mm Inch” day you-u and ‘he ‘m alst in draped hatgniorefaii. per mg “n” FASHION FLASHEQ Ma n D m h ‘ feriorlty complexes. Ho has gi uuiterg gkimllpl‘; llmsd Ollrhnolzlélrz-g gfilbcongdence “d hummus‘ “i: short as a decade ago. Wlfill l 1°" fegigsritny s}, l?“ “d, °t 7°11!‘ ln- Q- ‘Ilo whom should one semi se- reachlnlz to the midcalf. and sev- A .1. h e n3‘ Wm h“ ""5"" MPWHCO 01' 1'68!“ l0 m Inviti- - “IP- tion when the names of two or more hostesses appear on the in- llow to Remove Burns ..“'§§‘..’.%° ‘“ “éflfignggmflw not”? w can Itremcvo beet skins stand in cold water for e Our Sl-pago booklet give; m,’ g Modern Etiquette norms-m LEE) And Other Infenol-lty Complexes A" Th’ "nub" l‘ “dim” w ' I u, t e the one at whose house the ty h Guardian Hoino Service, u w ‘an ‘Yucmifih mviltlpz’ om-N ' namesexscyasn e son y m“ Adm“ “d ‘h’ if it u to be et s club or hotel. Q. What ls the correct slzc for dinner napkins? A. About twenty-two to twenty- fcur inches square. ' Q, Is it considered good tests to use terms of ondearmont in death "BoAmi is the one cleanser that does clenequicklpeosily g Andifltis the first time. baby socks. They buy or go in for club work or civic stead of Mary's or Tomb mother, The altered status of grandmi is iorcib mothers Olub which has been formed in C dozen States, all of them ha not only grandohil and important jobs. The resl 3t. who,‘ no One menrbol- directs a . one young thsn dr of them iaii on he, Del!» bmv n: th t keep a good woman down by a. few years and gray hall's arid if’, the womenb department o o popular and ly lect Perlhaps even the founders of this club did not writing a new chapter in the history beacon of hope in the dos n. “" “is t?“ 5"“ flfiil? mmcifiltli rm o rov women ey co i, thorii ii nandmotheriiooflhrau of they were light s. of th ow to take the curse of For this club symbolizes and thank God that. instead of be strong and having the time of her in at so. The Grandmothers Club points the way out of the slouch of descend in which so many women are engulfed them penniless and ihOtiI-FO forced to live with their children. an o dependent mother. ls more pathetic th those the woman sheds who or a rubber stamp in her children's h than that the woman suffers who degenerates into being nolhi ‘r To flwno lost souls the Grandmothers Club sounds a clarion cell t: action. To be up and doing something about the situation they and un- ‘l most women are stronger and healthier ey were in their youth. ‘Iihey could not have lived mat long M acquiring some skill by whim they could su port themselves, years of work in them, and they wou would o y strike 01128101‘ tigmselmiées and page I me W 1M own ,onveo tend ones ownor anceo p“ ham-be Cira-ndmgghere’ club and urseDgi lease-mt. At b0, at 00, at lives. So I _c<_>r_nmurlity to One. Household Scrapbook (By ROBERTA Li “f. Literature! WW , ti"? Dorothy Dix i Women Who Have Passed Period of Life Are Acclaim Freedom, Which Let ' Worth-While Things Amo thl th that intrigue mo“?! ioturee $110121“ thl-t ldglehfld the Middle. " es s stout uaehys d m. m” new the lime. woaririiiw fol sums her ample breast and h Bother by largo cameo breastbin. vy i12l°2xncn’°°° oc°‘w3"°llfi3t ‘If; Si‘? ' “ ‘m’ cl with earthly lhlhls and waswpl-opor. most wind-coming people in in _ 1w. traditional mother, n, htmlt hard to find in mothorwholooks h vitorl pom‘. still more diffmult igkit tgrcorfle agiiom a giilndmolhe, gran loflifelm realize that tiley w; °8T¢5S. nor sensed Wiring breasts of miiim ‘s emancipation from the ts the conventions of the pas when e. woman at ml to be dons with all parse vanities, interests and after to find her hob lness in good deeds and servin modem woman coun her blessings, she may well no dmm on her lng 01d 4-0,. she is still young. mull plea» lll'es_ and mm. Wh when their husbands die and lean No tears are bitterer than knows that she must either be a flrcbrsnd No hiunlliation more be so much haonier if tilt! their own homes and tlull A MorningSmile Shoe Tongues It is very annoying when a I110! tongue persists in sllppinl Y0 ("l9 side. but if two short slits are out near the top of the toninlfi. lbw-ll g quarter of an inch apart. Hid the lace is slipped flimllflh mil", slits before inserting tlamllllb “l6 mp holes. the trouble will be over- come. Removing Gum from Elli ‘Whgn a piece of ch film has become stuck to s rug. 0 l- pieoe of ice against the gum and it will harden sufficiently to be easily removed. silica Potatoes If bacon fat or olive oil is rub- bed over potatoes bolero bsklnk. it will keep the skins from shrivol- lag. and also odd to the flavor. FASHION GUIDES FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER‘; Everyone loves a dirndi for play- time and "date" time. This pop- ular peasant fashion, with e. feel- ing of romance and adventure. ls so youthmlly becomln. The all- sround gathered t, makes your waistline appear ever so tiny. The bodice buttons up to a quaint low square neckline. Or it may have s. little girl collar, if you please! Pockets. tool Make it of a non-crusbablo peasant linen.. .. wear it. in cr out of town, fir country or beech. Wear it every- where! You can have s crownless hat or the some fabric“... end s contrasting bright corseiet belt (with or withoutsuspendor straps) derived from tho Swedish peasant ‘union. Pattern No. Till also in- cludes s. hat with e high pointed crown. The bets ere designed in one sine nd the bolt comes in smell. m um and large. A dsrk- ground sheer cottonyoilo print is yo? conservative, yet plctur us‘ eri femiiuillngé You’: wieer it or daytime wn en or dining end dancing in the evening. Style No. 2564 ls designed for silos 14, 16, l8, 20 years, 32. 84. S6, 8O and IO-lnchu bust. Ilse l6 re- quires 4 5-8 yards of 39-inch me- um! with s 1-2 yards of braid. Send fifteen coats (IOU) in ma: erred fine"! ply yup. Style Io. 26M Que...“ ... u. . lune flolskddrfl. lldjillflfflll glrlyr 0th. suoshwtuigid.i.l% ilfifitlli'r%*ice"“ HIS USUAL POSE The rich farmer was payingl visit to his son at the university and thought it might be s idea if they had their photograph The phoulm-apher suggested tiul the son S."ll(l stand wtlhhil hand on his father's shoulder. ‘ills farmer objected, "It would be much like," he said, coldly. “if he stood with his hand in my pocket." OVERDOING IT. v A man was standing discon- solately in the depot of an 0m! station agent why he looked m pl , lust missed that train by only hill to .. “"5. is tlv-t all?" said the agent bllifln y'ed missed