l ‘r ~Y-* 1"" ... 1- Qiaci snadaqa‘ p. ... n. IT'S MORE. DELICIOUS T A too ./ Plan's TEA CANADIAN BLENDED-FRESH AS THE DAY TNE TENDER ~lEAF TIPS WERE PIDKED vwvvvv vvvvvvv v v T0___GET THIS " BEAUTI ru |. SILVERPLATE SAVE ms commas w e-v i R v -; . LbJnZCKAGt of Pltwi I LIPTON! b the choicest Head of Ceylon and India res. h‘! moi-a dell. dons in flavor. That's why if‘: lb: Iargnl selling kc in l/ze ivarla’. Try ii-and save money by saving the coupons. Wriie for prcmium iisr m Thos. j. Lipton limited. 45 From Sf. 15., Toionio. ,IN TNE LIPTDN PLANTATIDNS The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTTVITYES 11:31‘ US KEEP SWEET! Let up keep sweet, tho’ life; dq- iiiands be bitter; ’l‘liu‘ we may taste, mo, oft, mg =.\.lt of fours; Let us kucp s\vcer.-tho’ hopes and visions perish, A consolation still too slowly nears. Lct u.» keep sweet, tho all around is sadness; Th.‘ lllcs bright. promise blooms but to decay; Th0’ purpose effort struggle end m allure, _ L" 11$ KWD sweet-rest 1s not far axing". Wiirin friends sometimes give you the cold shoulder. The old maid always winds up 11m‘ prayers ivith “Ah, men)‘ A boy that is in love with his niollicr will never go wrong. Some people die qr helm m1- ,"..\'0 and some live with head ‘allure. {l- Tile follow who bums the can- cllv lit both ends is apt to go out like a light. iidrerfs Colds . . . . Best treated without “doaing" . V5539; Muyfnir Neodg-art owns a dolly of its own. ‘ibmmisrwrcaiuiiu llollboilies. As a rule a woman believes noth- ing a. man tells her-even when she Suspects he's telling the truth, Some men should have been built the other way around so they could pat themselves on the back without dislocating their elbows. Pbr a nourishing and warming drink before ‘bedtime, add a stick of ground cinnamon and sugar to taste toa glass of milk and bring to boiling point. Remove dnna- mon and serve warm. ICE CREAM _ In so m.any families ice cream is never served unless a "party" is involved. Remember. ice cream is a. nourishing food and a body builder. It also means an easy dessert for the housewife on a. pusv day. Serve it more often as it Will frequently supply the need- ed calories on a meal of leftovers besides giving a decided interest to a. sketchy dinner. THE STOPPED-UP PERCOLATOR If the apparently good percolatfir suddenly starts to make very weak coffee look at the section which holds the coffe grounds and see if the tiny holes are not plugged up tightly with sediment. This sorre- tlmes happrns even though the pot is washed T"!,’l1iZ1l‘iy' and the holes can ‘be Efiqfl‘ from the depo-lt by running thrfiugh them with s finc pin. Then the pot will be as good as new. Design N0. 313 N0 self-respecting bread tray considers itself quite complete unlesg 1f, As a. matter of fact, doille-s for bread trays, cake plates fLfld roll dishes are very much in vogue and are a. daily ecessit, for the well-appointed ' table. 'I‘his pattern includes directions for making the complete set of three-one for BREAD, one for CAKE and one for ROLIS. Filet crochet is used throughout in a. most effective K118111101‘. These doilics launder beautifully and are not only quick but very simple to make. The pattern includes easy-to-understand crocheting instructions without abbreviations for the three doilies, and s sample of the thread uscd 1n the original model. For complete patterns and instructions for all of these deslam. send 20 cents in stamps or coin lcoin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. Us: this coupon To rm ‘Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept. DESIGN NO. 31h ~'_me_.____._.._.. __ _. Street Addrcm — ~ — ~ — — — - - .ci¢y---- - ~ - - - - -- Print your name and address plainly vvvvvvvrvvvrv jfW0man k Rea PI-‘EOUB -—r.oi.iii..c----_.__.-| oono+oooo4~»,~ _ 111p L£iAKLU'l"l‘E'l‘OW_N uusigpinm 1'" 59F‘?! ¢ vvéwv“ I Lantd Dorothy ‘D13: ': Letter Box Answer : do. retired from life. ming up with other boys and girls. old and desiccated and unattractive. No man There are many good is that you will virtually throw away your youth and a! the happines that belong m youth if you You will have a putty thin time of it wait- ing for nve or stir years for your boy friend to nu- ish school and set info some business. You will be as much cut of! from all the pleasure as if you had There will be no parties for No Young Girl Should Tie Herself to One Boy When He Has to Go Out Into the World a Long Time Bcfore He Can Marry Her Dear Miss Dix-I am a girl of 20. Have a good job and a gOOd borne. Also have a boy friend working his way through colfege. fond of each other, or think we are, and he does not want me to have dill-es with flllyother boys while he Ls away. has no money and it will be several years before he is able to marry. What is your advice? We are very He SUE. My earnest advice to you is to have all the dafce and all the fun that you can and refuse to accede to the boy's selfish and unreasonable re- quest that you mains s lady hermit of yourself. masons for this. One you, no gayety, no chum- be laid on the shelf and get. has a. right to ask that You will much of a. sacrifice of a. girl and she is lacking in all good, hard common sense if she makes it. He won't make the same sacrifice for her, Hg won't, 31W up an fun- inine companionship because he is separated from her. at. home with Momma. and Papa of telling him how lonesome she is without him, he is other girls. And no blame to him, either. and it is natural and right that it should have it. young people see of other boys and girls, the testing out their own feelings and finding our. whether what they think is love is merely n. passing fancy or an undying It is only by giving many boys and girls the once over that they and pleasure, Furthermore, the more better chance they have of passion. before they can possibly marry, much as going back to her. she has waited for comes back she other men while he was away. already tired of because he feels in her from marrying anybody else. but not otherwise. cook. are lost in the smell of the kitchen. Answer : the cinema lot. would make him more desirable as flair for cooking. fiict mignon with sauce Beamalse. AIISWCI’ Z mind may be arrived at at any age. ALL aetJim. Every- thing‘: aboard. includ- "18 that bag of REGAL you're so scared of leav- ing behind. Oh, I know! If_ you reached home without it you'd get an awful bawling out and have to come right back for it. Well, you can't blame your wife at that, can be certain that they have picked out the one they really prefer. tie oneself up for life with the first boy or xlrl with whom you ever get acquainted shows as little Judgment as tc buy the first. article you see 1n a shop without looking over the stock , Another reason why a girl makes a mistake in refusing u; g0 about with other boys when her boy friend- is absent, and there anyway, is because she has no certainty that. he Will ever come back. Tastes change, especially in youth. Abseme dulls affection and proplnquity does its deadly Wonk and only too often the young man forgets the girl he left behind him and dreads nothing so Or, as is equally likely, the girl's taste may change and when the man that malde hcr think she was 1n love with 111m. Many a. girl is an old maid because she let some monopolistic boy cut. her out of all datcs with And many a man marries the girl he has Of course, if a man is definitely engaged to a girl and the wedding day is in sight, he has a. right to expect her to refuse dates with other boys, And it. is far better for both of them if she refuses to be party to such an unequal bargain. Dear Miss Dix-I am about to lose my girl friend because I like to She states that a. man who enjoys concoething a temp lacks the spirit of a go-gettcr, also is deficient in poise and dignity, which many hobbies that a. more man can exercise with both amusement and profit, and tilat it gives his mind a. rest. from heavy thinking about his business and the problems of the world and his troubles. What say you? I say that cooking is one of the fine arts that calls for a. high order of intelligence, faultless judgment and a discriminating taste and that. is worthy of prosecution by any man. Furthermore, it is so recognized not only by those who foLow cooking professionally, but by many amateurs ' who are among our most distinguished financiers, writers, artists and act- ors, many of whom boast more loudly of their achievements in the kitchen than. they do of their triumphs in the counting room, or the study, or on Any woman who looks down upon a. marl whose hobby is cooking writes her own ticket and shows that she has no appreciation of the flnci‘ flavors of life. she is lacking in knowledge of the small and subtle pleas- ures that make the world more agreeable, and that can make a discriln- ' ‘mating palate a consolation for a. hurt heart. She is one who eats instead of dines and may even turn up her nose at garlic, not knowing what it can do u-hcri subtly used by a master hand. . As for myself, I can think of no quality that a man can possess that While she is sitting an evening, writing him long letters gaddlng around with Youth craves companionship TO will be long years wonders what she ever saw in him honor bound to do so after keeping ting dinner 1 reply that cooking is one of the AN AlW-ATEUR CHEF a husband than for him to have a. ‘ 0 ¢OO<OOO§OQ4Q Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature M} v$%vl I \*‘*“ i CO mens- Musr a: s JINX on mesa cLOmES --rns~/ won't coma wumr, no MATTER now LONG I RUN "m: WASHER. so I'M BACK "ro SCRUBBING AN Rl/IIVIP MY HANDS. THIS ISAIIEIVK/IID j A‘ aurmark 4540- so" " “Ruslsmmmm Pgaiswmlan-S gag/lama? E ‘ _ .. §$ZiF$fj§a 5”'“5“" BE TIME ATALL-AND 7 .= ‘IETITGFTSCLOTI-IES 4 T05 SHAPES WIIWFR. 114E112: LOVELY - mun. win’, THAT LITTLE amuse l5 so wan-r, ITJUST SPARKLES! JANET, HOW 00 YOU 0011' i’ soar» We oiscovskalgcsicao oxvoolhvoub NEVER azuevs sucu A are sosrcouw an‘ possibly do. soaps, by actual test. Here are the results I l THE SILVER ASSASSIN . By WILLIAM l." MAKm oxvooi. wives vault amps -AND now amen-r II‘ wssrlas. NDW AMAZING SDAP Yet Won’ t Fade Color: . . . And Leave: Honda Soft and Smooth! Q Every day thousands ofyomen are discarding their “slow poke soaps and are switching to OxvooL. For OXYDOL does the job so much faster, so much easier, and gets the clothes so much whiter than old-fashioned soaps can The Reasons: Oxvoocjs produced by a patented proccas which makca soap much faster-acting, yet keeps it safe. . . . a fcnnula which makes it 2 to 3 times whiter-washing than less modern OXYDOL. (1)_ Yo_u save work-Dinner. ' soaks out dirt in 15 mmules without mo wsrr nu. vou s2: ' now sol-"r mo wan’: COLORED THINGS- cs cu hing, lees wear. have come you get with sign of fading. I A II I THE COOK'S CORNER (Continued) A click, and the hall was plunged into total darkness. A general laugh went up at this. Peter groped for Jill's arm, and held her tightly. The dominant motif in his mind was that the moon was at the full. At the full. A hislng sound from the rear of the hall, and the moon seemed to leap out of the darkness upon the startled assembly. Oh the white s-haet, at the side of which stood Professor Carr, appeared a large picturc of part of the moon's sur- face. It was marvellously clear. The craters, the huge range of mountains, even the avalanches of ibie. It was as though a wall of the room had fallen away and the puny humans seated iri their chairs were on abalcony overlooking the mighty Alps of thiw dead world. A tall, elongated shadow came day out! Consider how delightful it would be to discuss menus with a. hus- band who really knew his onions and who would eat with appreciation the i" ha-"d- dinner his wife had spent hours preparing instead of gobbling it down as if he didn't know the difference between corned bee! and cabbage and he said. quietly. THREEOLD MAIDDS. Those terms are virtually obsolete. Men and women are spoken of as young or old. but. they are not put into any particular class because they of you." are not married. The nearest definition that I can give is to say that a woman is an old maid when she gives up hope of marrying, and a man is pointer jerked downwards. an old bachelor when he determines not to mom’. and these states 0f DOROTHY DIX. Today's Short Wave Radio Program (All Time is Eastern Standard, THURSDAY. MARE]! 11 BOSTON 5 pm-Rcbroadcast of Selected Bilbjectd. WIXAL, 25.4 m., 11.7!) meg. 3.0M! l pun-News in English. 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.9 meg. LONDON — "MexicaiiaP-Bongs o1 Mexico. GED, 8.5 m., 11.75 meg; G90. 31.3 m., 0.58 meg.; 06B, 81.5 m.,9.51meg. PARIS BERLIN 7:45 pmP-Militcry Concert. DJD. 25.4 m., 1.1.77 meg. IDNDON . .-8oenee from Henry IV Jim. when you think of the dandy bread ahc bakes with Raosnfify " RE GAL I). by William Shakcspcares. .5 n_i., 11.75 meg.; GSC. 31.3 m., 9.56 mag; GBB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. "" BERLIN 9:80 p.m, - Santos Duniont. Brazilian-Radio ploy. DJD. 254 m., 11.77 meg. JVH, Naza/ki, 20 5 m., 14.6 meg. TOKYO 12 midnighu-"Overseas Program." Think what a. stay and prop he would be on the mind's _ “thwart the mm“ mndscape" It was Professor Edward Carr, pointer “You will observe, gentlemen." but clearly, “that you are now gazing at a section of N. B.—I positively will not. give thLs man's address to the thousands the northern half of the moon. of women who will be seeking him for a husband Dear Miss Dix-At what. age is a girl considered an old maid and at Ii-ubrlum. The range of mountains what age is a man considered an old bachelor? Here, in the centre, is the Mare which bounds it to the south-east is the Appenines. Pardon me for reiterating the points of a land- scape that mu-‘t be ’amlliai~ to mcst The voice rose slightly. The “And hero, gentlemen, we reach the Southern extremity of this range of mountains. There lies the vast crater, Erathosthenes. When I spoke of power a few miniitrs ago, I had in mind this—" He got no further. ‘There was a loud, deafening report. Peter leaped to his feet. Jill was clutch- ing him tightly. The acrid tang of power came to all in the audience. And the elongated shadow of Pro- fes=or Carr lurched against that lunar landscape and seemed to be toppling into the giant crater. "Lfghtsl Lights!" Peter knew that yelpof command. It came in om Detectivelrlspoctor Graves, who was within a few feet of the platform. Even as the yellow lamps came on, dazzling the audi- ence, the Scotland Yard man was on the platform and bending over the prone figure of the professor- A group of scared savants scurried in the same direction. All eyes were centred on the hunched man lying at the foot of the white screen. “Profaecr Carri Speak!" It was as though the Scotland Yard man would resurrect the dead. And 1t appeared to have a miracul- ous effect. The prone figure stirred, and lifted a hand as if’ warding off a blow from the un- seen. Graves seized the decanter of water from the table, and sprinkled some of it over the pro- fessoru face. Carr stirred, blinked ‘ and opened his eyes. "Thank God. he's alive! gasped the Vice-Chancellor. "What . what happened?” stamme “l Professor Carr. "Are you hurt?" demanded Graves. ‘ . .don't think so." The profe staggered to his feet. "Something . . . something like a blow knocked me down." He hung on to Graves for support. "I'm all all right now. thank you." But the gaze of the Scotland Yard man had travelled to s point Just above where the professor had been standing. something had shattered and splintered the wall. "A bullet!" commented Graves. volcanic dust seemed to be disccrn- 1 "And deeply ambedd =. It will want some dllgill! cu ." ‘fAnd meant for me " quavered Professor Carr. “Apparentlyfl said Graves. He was studying the splintered wall closely. The professor seemed badly shaken. He turned to the Vice- hancellor. “I'm afraid, slnunder the- cir- cumstances . . . . he began. Quite so, Carr. Quite so, the Vice-Chancellor hastily assured him. He tumod to the audience. Gentlemen, there is no need for alarm. Just an unfortunate ex- plosion. The lecture, for the pre- | sent, is postponed. In muttering and whispering the 1 audience began to disperse. Peter, who had stood with his arm pro- tcctingly about Jill, suddenly de- cided on a move towards the plat- form. But an lmploring gesture from the scared girl at his side, stopped hi.rn. Please, Peter! ‘fYes. you're right, Jill," he sgned. Let us got out o! here. _1-le joined the tail of the throng that was padding towards the exit. A" he came to the door leading t0 the street, he saw Detective-In- spector Graves, leaning negligently against the doorway. but carefully scrutinizing each one of that ass- embly who was leaving. Perci- Alli- stcr and Graves came face to face. "Another D588 to add to your dossier of the moon murders, in- spector, ventured Peter. And a very interesting page, too. said the detective. "You‘ve twenty-four hours left in which to find the murderer, said Pefcr. "Time enough,’ nodded the de- tective. “Don't forget my warning, young i man. The moon is at the full to- night.’ Peier heard a gasp at his side. If. was from Jill. The damning phrase had clanged through her |mind, bringing back all the fears and terrors of the previous night. I With a rcowl n: the Bc0fllfid ' Yard man, Peter hilrrled her into the street. Alf Merryweathcr, Iscated at the wheel of his taxi, was waiting. ' ADNIND HEADS AND SPDTTY EYES D '1; l t ‘ti ' ’ l lentil. iii.5°h‘.."i‘5‘£3i“i.f.‘§3£ 5°22.’ sage of cheer: "Kellog ‘a ALL-BEAN has sure been a ocfsend to me This is the first refief I ha e eve: ad. Believe me, I will be a tc for Kello ‘a Aur-BuAN as lo a. I live! — . T. Davidson (ad real on request). PERFECT SALAD 1 tablespoon gelatin 1 cup hot water 1-4 cup mild vinegar 1 tablespoon lezmin juice 1 cup finely chopped celery 1-2 cup grated raw carrots 1-2 green pepper, minced 1-4 cup cold water Method: Soak the gelatin in cold water for five minutes, then add the hot water and stir until it l5 disolved. Add the vinegar, lemon juice. sugar and salt and when the mixture begins tc thicken, add the chopped vegetables. Turn into a mould rinsed with cold watcr and ohlll until firm. Cut in squares and serve on lettuce. Of course all salads need a dress- ing and perhaps you have your favorite. But. heme is one that is easy to make and that you can keep for a weak in the refrigerator. Bona- Cream Salad Drooling 2 03w 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons vinegar 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon butter vOO-Oé 111': WASHER won‘r 6E1’ ‘mam wane- ecrubbing or boiling. Even tough spots a few qiuck rubs. (2) You et your washing-t to 5 shades an with old-fashioned soaps. (3) You save_time_—25% to 40% sav- ing in washuig time. (4) You save wear and tear on clothes-less rub- And QXYDOL does all this with maxi‘- mum safely to fabrics, hands, and _col- ors. By actual test, sheer cotton prints through 100 _ Oxvooi. washings without perceptible Get OXYDOL from your deale- today. lll Gllllfll 4. tablespoons sugar r , 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 1-2 cup finely ‘ H ‘ calbbagc T- 721111} L.‘ --__- ".'J'l -4‘: AAA ‘ no WONDER, WITH ' ruarouvsmwroas‘ soar vaults usms. wmr, IILGETSOME _ ‘ OXYDOL. EVER TOUCH A WASH- GOARD- OXYDOL SOAKG O01’ THE DIRT’ R Mark . WHITE ‘M’ r " SAFI f consecutive | _' , _ i o t» . soo mus ,~ m suork, AMOHUWSIIIEIC PUNTEB. PARSON Daxiby—Oi'vc just hes-rid it saic that par-son be trying to find I good treble for tho choir. Joan-You fair surprise me l thought he were dead against 110m mina- BUSINEQS HSTINCT “John,” said a chemist," bow i your stock of lint for bandages " "Got plenty," said John. "And amlca-arie we well suppli- ed with that?" "Yes. sir." “Our stock of salvefl. lotionl. and broken-lbone remedies of all aorta I complete, is it?” "Yes, sir, we've got everything." "Very well, then," said the pm- prietor. glancing at the sky through the front window; "it looks u though we might have a 001d, freel- ing night, and you had beater g0 out and wash down the steps!’ enough o! "1Ta—cTp‘(oi-_mgre) sour cream Method: Boat the eggs well and add the sugar, mlt Wat-H‘ 8M vinegar. Cock over hot. water until thick and smooth. Of course W“ must stir it almost constantly. Ro- move and cool. When ready w 1159i add the thick, sour cream until i\ is o! the right consistency. stop out smartly now in this MW blue spring jacket dress. The sleeve- less Jacket lrialkes it easy to WI!‘ under your winfcr coat. Ilia thO sort of costume you fairly Wm‘ w live in when spring arrives. The blue dotted White crepe sur- plicc collar is u gay as 51114118 "in The dotted crepe is repeated on the short puffed-up sleeves. The dress is complete without the jacket and offers a smart chanso- ternlty weonliixtra lncbcecanbe -‘ ‘mmithelappedfronmthat A Detailed Sewing Guide accom- panies the pattern. Style No. 2M3 ie designed for sizes J0, 1B, I) yeam. $4. M. 38.. 4.0- 42 and H-inchee buct. Size 90 r0- qulres l! 3-4 yards of 39-inch ma- fcrial with 1 yard of 89-inch con- frosting and 1 yard of 99-inch lin- ing, for dress and jacket. Price of pattern 15 eenta 1n stamps or coin (coin preferrcd) wrap coin carefully addnsa to Charlottetown Guardian giving- StyIeNoJIMSBIze . . . . . . Common constipation ma lead will"? Lnpleasantgreath, blotchy complaxiona apota before the eyes-are only orcrunnera of worse to come. Conquer constipation with a do- licious, rcady-to-eat conch-Kel- logg's ALL-BIAN. Simply eat two ta espoonfula daily-in chronic cases with every meal. Serve it with milk or fru ta. Cook into ap- petizing mufflns, breads, etc. ' You'll prefer this delightful nat- ural way instead of the artificial action of pilla and drug-a. Buy KelloggkAurBaANat our rocer'a. Made mid guarantee! by ellogg in lnndon. Name Street Addnaa City ITBNINS Also externglgkaed phages and ah rellev - gedflatlon of Cuticura. buy today. Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers