j The Week“

The King and Queen. accompan- ied by Pruicess Elizabeth and Prin- ces ivlurgaret. Thursday attended the Braemei" Games - a highland gathering-and were anthusistically welcomed by a crowd of 20.000 who stood for hours in the rain to greet the Royal visitors from Balmoral Castle. The King was in Highland dress, the Queen wore silver fox furs over her pale blue coat, and the princesses were tartan skirts and tweed jackets, ..ith kerchieis over their hair. Queen Elizabeth presented a shield to her own Scot- tish Cciinty Fortar Borough pipe band who won the senior trophy. and Princess Elizabeth presented

Lb unim- trophy t tho mdor ofat e wining bogs’ builds.

The Governor General and Vis- countess Alexander" of Tunis w.il leave Quebec on September 20th for a tour of the hlaritimes. Their Excsllcncics will arrive in Char- lottetown the next day and will leave there September 24th for visits to Fredericton, Saint John and Moncton, N. B. ‘llhe Vice-Regal party will arrive at Halifax Sept. 27th and leave on the return trip to the Capital _on October lst.

a a -

Sir Alan Lascelles, private secre- tary to King George VI., denied in London the story that Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip Greece were engaged. He called "incorrect" the si0ry published in the London Star that the engage- ment was "conﬁdently expected in circles close to. the lloyal family."

Mrs. Herbert Wade of Frederic- ton. N. B., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, St. John, were the guests of Mrs. Wade's brother Mr. C. M. Williams and Mrs. Wil- liams, Brighton. _

I

Hon. G. D. DeBlols and Mrs. De Blois entertained at a delightful party Thursday at their summer residence, Grand Tracadie. in honor of the members of the choir and vestry of St. Paul's Church and other friends. Games and music whilled away several merry hours, followed by a dainty supper. The drive to and fro was an added pleas- tire to a happy gathering.

Mrs. Percy Bryenton of Calgary, Alta, arrived this week to spend some time with her relatives in York Point. '

Rev, A. M. Gordon. D. D._ now re- liding in Fredericton, N. B., is ar- riving over the week end on a visit to relatives.

u-c

Dr. R. D. and Mrs. McKinnon, who have been summering at the Charlottetown and are leaving to- day on return to their borne in Philadelphia. entertained very en- joyably Thursday at a dinner party for intimate friends.

. . .

Mrs. Arthur Bruce left Thursday morning, accompanied by her little grandrnlece Donna Bruce on a visit to relatives in the United States. She will be the guest of Mrs. T. F. Westwood in lioxbury, Mass.

. t

Alter a. restful summer at their home. 5 Kant Street. Miss Mary Houle and Miss Gertrude l-loule have retumed to Boston for the winter months. '

. .

Mia Virginia Large of the Brit- ish Embassy, Washington, has ar- rived in New York City to take up her duties with the United Kingdom Delegation of the United Nations Conference. Miss Large spent the month of August at her thome in Charlottetown and learned of her appointment on retum to Wash- ington. _ . _

Lt.-Col. G. Elliott Full and Mrs. Full are on a motor trip through ﬂirt-ts of Canada and the U. S. A.

s. G. E. Full who has been spend- ing the summer with her son at‘, companied them on return to Bos- ton last week.‘ _

Mr. William T. Skinner of West- ville. N. S., spent the week end via- iting at the home of this brother and sister-in-law. Rev. and Mrs.

Miss Annie Watson's many friends will regret to learn that she severely sprouted her ankle a few weeks ago. Miss Watson who has been visiting with her friend Miss Edith Stems is returning to her own apartment today.

t . -

Princess Elizabeuh was reported conﬁned indoors at the summe palace at Bal-moral Monday by a slight cold. Her illness was not be- lieved serious but she was unable to attend chuigclnsiindﬂy-

Dr. Zella Clarke spent the past week in Amherst, guest of MIS- Susie Seaman and Miss Elizabeth Gillespie. _

Miss Mildred Harrington, former-

: c

Ellen ’s Diary

Iy Ill Ill-Ind Farmer’! Wlh

the grain-cutting at Rob's

“that late field‘

seasoned sufficiently to

are to be pastured in the across the creek presently. l over-

Mr- C. on a recent evening they nelghbored comforts ly 1°" gather: “We've got too man)’ 001'“; for the amount of farming we d0 and Jock who had come in to plck up the day’s paper exchang- ed a smiling glance ivrth me, and made no reply. _We_ 8" P91111495 overstocked in this line, 11'0"! B“ economic point of view. And yet like the fond parents of large fa- milies, which one of all couid we do without? Not the Nell-mare of the cheltnut cont, who is alvvayl ready and willing to step off brisk- ly to her work on the farm or

ly of the Model School. now teach- ing in English Private School in Trinidad is spending her mid-term] holidays in London, England. hav- ing made the trip from Trinidadl via Dakar and the Azores_1n 18; days. She will return to Tflflldﬂd‘ the ﬁrst of October to resume herl duties at the opening 01 1-116 F811. term. Miss Harrington spent fierl Easter holidays in British Guiana. - - .

Mrs. H. R. Hillson entertained at her home The Birches for vlsitink friends on Wednesday afternoon.

Mr, Klark Cantwell. Post 011109

John R. Skinner at Cornwall. and on Saturday evening he was resent at the wedding of his nep- ew, Mr. Alex Skinner, eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. John Skinner to Miss NfargareﬂMoore at Cavendish.

Dept, Ottawa, is visiting his par-l erll5 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cantwelbl Charlottetown.‘ .

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Duchemin and two children oi Sydney. 1B1! Monday for Fredericton. N 3-. where Mr. Duohemin has accepted a position on the staff of the Uni- versity of New Brunswick. Mr. Duchemin was a member of the teaching staff of the Sydney 503d" emy for the past ‘several Years-

Mrs. Albert Finlay alga daughter Joan have returned to 8111M! 811B!‘ visiting Mrs. Finlay’; mother, Mrs. H, C. Carver, Hazellirook.

- .

The tea hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Mrs. D. R. George and‘ M_rs. Y. Boudras.

Among the visitors who have been spending the summer in Char- lottetowi and the different surn- mer resorts and are now looking forward to their return Journey are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott of Miami, who are charmed with tho scenery and hospitality of the Garden Prov- ince.

Mrs. (Dr.) Thomas after a de- lightful visit among her home friends in Pownal and Charlotte- town has retumed to Toronto.

- -

Mr. and Mrs. T. Bragg and nurse left Thursday on return to their home in Toronto, where Mm Bragg will ‘complete his convalescence. During their rwidence here Mr. and Mrs. Bragg made many warm friendships and it is hoped that they will visit here in the future under happier circumstances.

(Zharlottetown friends will hear with sincere regret that Mrs. J. E. McLarty of Denholm, Sask., sister of Mr. G. Elmer Ritchie. met with a serious accident while motoring and ia now in the Hospital. Mrs. McLarty had volunteered to do an errand for the Ranch and left in her car for l. nearby town. It thought the car skidded on the gravel throwing Mrs. McLarty in such a manner that her back was badly injured and she will have to remain in hospital for at least six weeks treatment. .

‘Iihe tea ‘ostlesses at the Golf Lin-ks this afternoon will be Mrs. N. H. DeBlois, Miss Beryl DeBlois, Mrs. B. Rogers, Jr., Mrs. A. V. Saunders. Mrszlit,‘ T.‘ Holman.

Mrs. T. B. Woodman is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital for medical observation. '

I

Miss Hilda Brown, Pownal 5L, arrived home by plane from Ot- tawa after spending a pleasant holiday with her aunt, Mrs. R . Ramsay, .

O I O

No. 1 Carlton-gardens. which the British Government have decided to set. aside as an official residence for the Foreitm Secretary, ls a ﬁne house. At one time or another it

' Jock would have other- and con-

_in the yard while he chooses

Home friends will be interested to‘ has been the home of Lord North. know that Dr. G. F. Dewar of Van-; cliffe, Lord Inchape and Lord Bear- couver left last week on a motor, ated. It was built in i829, and the trip with friends to California andi ﬁrst lessee was Sir Alexander Mexico. ‘ Grant. During tine war the house

’ ' was the headquarters of General dc‘

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and Mrs. Gaulle. The last of the Free French

Webster are be welcomed from representatives left only recently.

Toronto wltvere rs. Webster was The house h beln m; t to eotivalenefng after her regruttablejvlde the Foreign“ Becrgteadry w“ accident several weeks ago. ‘their. living quarters on the from; do hie; Miss Margaret, accompanﬂ and reception rooms on he lower fed er parents home remaining for for official entertaining.

a few days viiit.‘ . ~ ' v

Mia Pa ll Wl ht vvh .

Mr, and Mrs. A. Bert Davisongrtage ltake‘: ﬁlm ti: the flit-Wil- lllVe arrived home from a three ure was entertained at a delight- month hﬂlldll’ W11»?! 1h!!!‘ ﬁl- fﬁl‘ ful mirnllaneoul shower given by

Mrl. Kobﬂnskv and Dr. T. Ko rin- Mn, Sidney Green. Jr. , i in W nnlpeg. . N. n, mwtaei», at the summer home _ of Mm '1‘ Green, Brighton

Shore on Thursday of lust week.

Household

smupbook Better English

D. G. WIIILQ

' 1. What in with this mi-

ml omvuw lmn mm --1t.im¢'<l'§'o‘$nau offer." ~

. 2. What la the correct pronunc- K the curving knife separate mum or "heyqpy"?

3. Which one of than words is

there be no til-nil!’ of cutting misspelled‘! Mirth, miracle. turtle. I GI‘ 0h l I'D Ihl [uh-qt ‘ hunting for it in the loapywatcr. 4. what 40¢; the word "moral-

.

l

%:t? is l

ll— and Cabbage wont with aim that mum “liable to be

. After a ham. lave the biouaht to account" l ---

.'lf-Ql' h , it Ill boiled and‘ Tm) woman met, tho! the cnbblnlthtiﬂe 0051880, ANSWIIS "Oh, I meant to ask you. In! ‘ v; vor and can dear." uid the first. "did adopt ~ _ bom ll being 1. lay. ‘f r tcd his offer." 2., my su cation‘ about cut-myth" ,. . , Pronounce ha! . principal nc- tiuabui of walking in his p by

‘am. on lint syllable. . Myrtle. 4. putting a tub of miter n hi: bedl

: draw "Yea." replied the oher, pome-

fable in nior- what rimly. " d it orb." -— willing a a? of water by

road. Nor her colt. The thoulthl has never disturbed Jock's peace of mind, When you have raised one from p foaFnaturally you are interested i-n keeping it long en- c-ugh to find out “whats in him

in the way of work or speed. James and I could never part with the one known as "our oivn mare." She is a bay, white-faced and the descendant of a cherished line, that began with “the old mare" that is hidden even from me in the realm of James’ past. As for last year's new horse and this years new mare well, as James says: “We just cant break that team." We could perhaps do without our lat- est addltlun. but then doubtless

flicting ideas. She i>s_a slip of a mare. whose ownership 1 can not determine. At times she belongs to Rob. But when Jock says “she's a good one!" I am led to believe that her ownership will soon change hands, Jock favors her to the point of neglecting the Nell-mare and of letti-ng the family car sit idle o travel by harnessing her at the

last excuse.

On a Sunday, or i-t may be at dusk of a. week day eve- ning, 1 hear a clatter of hoof-beats and turning wheels and then from a window or doorway, I catch a glimpse of Jock driving off hap- pily with his newest steed. James himself may accompany him, seat- ed blithely there and sometimes it. is Jeanie. I imagine that she is hi- veigled into it, perhaps, consider- ing the more comfortable mode c-f travel a car affords mi a cool night. a bit against her will, Even I have hoisted myself up beside him when invited to "come -and try her out" enjoying the trip well. So the fence was strengthened this morn- ing and then there was a great show of cleaning and bedding of stables and sti-es. Then all at once, it seemed to he in the very heat of their activities (and nearing the milking hour!) they were nissing from the premises. "Jam-es!" I called when assembling the cream- separator. My voice echoed mock- ingly in the silence. They nad gone, Like the swallows have _me from out of Jamie's and my ken without any word of good-bye antl leaving us forlorn. One day they were swinging lightly on a tele- phone wlre or soaring on lightest wings, hither and yon, and the next, there was a great emptiness about the yards and fields. "When did them o?" Jamie asked me bewildered y the ltrlngenell of it, "When?" I could only reply vacuitly. concerned that in my busyness I had not teen them de- part. Our men had not gone South —but North, t_o lfolrs.

The pant week raw so much that war lovely if it brought sorrow as well to more than one Island home, Always death stalks. Sep- tember lent us her best of days and on every hand folk were at the harvest. Blue Autumn skies were overlaid with mother 0' earl and tree-leave: danced happily In the runny breeze. Dews sparkled at mornln and by night the moon clim ed well above the ml-ll. At Alderlea a I011 was born to

(Continued on page l6)

e K I g 0 Q. How can I prevent tainted meat’! A. A saucer of fresh milk placed in the larder will kee becoming tainted. i e milk will become so impure that no animal will touch it. Q. What is a better way than basting sleeves into n. gaimmt?

A. f thg sleeves are overcast into the garment, instead of bush 101:1. th be we easily stitch-

e. Q. owcanlkcepallcooking drippittl and feta from becoming rancid?

A. 1m but preventive is to keep them in tlhe refrigerator.

Morning Smile a;

A08, AOI

The aunts were plying a visit to relatives in Southern land and went upstairs to hear eir little niece say her prayers. All went well and the little girl remembered to blue all her aunts and uncles. but just u she was going to say Amen. ab; paused and very him riedly: ‘Oh. and God blue Auntie Aircraft. ,

How Can I !

By Aime Ashley

\\/\/

ALL cumin

also e

The men fenced the field across the creek this morning, in time a!- forded them between the endnoé at Alderlea. As yet, none of the stocks have been Warrant the hauling home. Our horses, the number of which is beginning to take on the proportions of a.

heard James remark in concern to when

—»

meat from: life, who ever bothered herself about the state of her husband's at-

v

THE CHARLOTTETUWN GLIA R DIAN

'1

calm/Social and Personal/Posh

his Lkos nlntals _

Wherever she lives, Florence George, blonde opera singing sister- in-law of Bing Crosby, manages to collect what amounts to a private zoo. Above. she poses with part of her current Hollywood menagerie. Among the 100 birds in her aviary is a South American iroupial, which she insists gives vent to a perfect wolf-whistle when a pretty girl's around.

m

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—-

0-0-0044

Busy Women Are g Happiest

Idle Women Inclined To Get Into Troublesome llalilts

i

Why is it that ivcrk is considered a blessing for men and a curse for ivomen? We recognize that it is good. physically, mentally and morally fcr a ma.ii to be uscfuily employed and we have a contempt for the playboy and the lazy lcafcr. No woman wants a husband who sits dcwn on the dc- ctliiitg stccl and lets her toll to support him. In tiris country, at le 't. the popular hero is the poor boy who works his way up to the tc-p cf the ladder.

But cur attitude tcwurds vwimen and work is entirely different. We regard it as a misfcrturte for tficni to have to do anything except amuse themselves, and when cne has to earn her bread by the sweat of her brow, we speak cf her ivith pity as a "poor working girl."

Every father strives to make enough money to keep his daughter in idleness, and every man con- sidcrs that he is being a good husband when he provides his wife with so many servants to wait

iipcn hcr that she scarcely has to do her own breathing. And women. themselves have been so indoctrinatccl with the idea that they shouldn't

do any useful labor that they haven't even been ashamed of being parasites.

Mod e r n Etiquette

Byﬂnbﬂﬂllll

a woman acquaintance on street to engage in conversation?

ac uainted with her. when children

should

IDLENESS BAD INFLUENCE

Of all the bad luck that has ever been wished on the feminine sex and goodness knows there has been a-tplenty of it, I the very worst of it has been the crazy theory that women should be , do that is WOHh doing with their hands and brains. For what women have always needed was good, honest, productive work, and to the fact that they have been forced to be boondogglers. you can trace‘ most of their mistakes and failures, as well as their other major and_| minor ills.

Take health. for instance. Aren't most of the women who crowd d-cclors‘ officcs rich wcm-cn who do not have to work? Aren't most of the women ivho have to cock and wash and scrub and baby-tend‘ strong and healthy? It is the idle women, with nothing to do but explore their systems for symptoms, who develop strange complain-ts. Alﬂd what women keep young? What women retain their girlish figures and the alert, interested look that is the very essence of youth‘! Aren't they oftenest the women who are doing some sort of work that compels them to be on their tiptoes all the lime. and that keeps them doing new things and thinking new thoughts? Haven't you seen a,‘ women “tic was suddenly forced to support herself become revital- ized by her job?

And aren't practically all of the scandals that women get them- selvts into the result of idleness? Who are the sensation-seeking young girls who snap their fingers at all the lawis of God and man, who make chain marriages and divorces and uiiiose doings are head- lined in the paper? They are nct the poor working girls. They are the girls with nothing to do and who are bored to dealt.

Who are the huddle-aged women who go daffy over crooner: and get themselves talked about? Aren't they the women who have noth- ing to do but to kill time? Did you ever know a [turd-working wo- man. busy with rearing a family and getting her children settled in

lectiotis, or worried over whether he was her soulmaie or not? Never. it ll only after wcunan have nothing also to do that thqy begin anal”- lng their emotions.

The real solution of the divorce problem is work for women. Also. lt will restore their health and keep them young and happy, m4 be good for whatever ails than.

sons was Peter nl. two years old. who was‘ found crying wildly at.

hi}

kept in a state cf suspended animation, with practically nothing to ‘ em

tﬂld “Tooalmlondmconuin

C!!!

seated ﬁrst’! that are welcome

$8195

Only intimate friends.

Cook ’s Corner

PLUM CATSUP (Makes about 8 eight-ounce Jan) six pounds tart plums (cultivat-

ed or wild). 1% pounds sugar. 1 pint white corn syrup, 2 cups mild

lvinegar, 1 tablespoon ground cin-

namon, 9i teaspoon ground cloves,

% teaspoon ground all-spice, u. tea-. spoon ground red pepper, 1 Wﬂ-u

spoon salt.

Steam the plums until soft. Rib through strainer. Add remaining ingredients.

Cook over low heat, stirring to albeit!" bllmlllk. until rich and

C

Boltle and seal. SPICE!) PEACH BELIBH (Makes 8 eight-ounce glasses)

Six pounds peaches, 1 pound sliced blanched almonds, 1 cup seeded raisins, 1 teaspoon powder- ed cloves, 1 teaspoon wdeied all- spice. ‘A teaspoon pow cred mace, 3 cups sugar, 4 cups light. com syrup. be bottle l uid pectin.

Scald. skn and stone peaches. Cut into thin slices. or chop to coarse bits. Add sliced almond: ind raisins Mix spices with sugar; spread over top of fruit. Mix corn syrup with vinegar. Pour over sugar. Let stand 2 or 3 hours.

Mix well. Heat slowly to boiling,

then allow to boll vigorously for 2 11

minutes.

Remove from heat. Stir in the pectin. Skim.

Fill hot. sterilized glasses to

within ‘A inch of top. Cover with melted paraffin.

CRANBERRY AND ORANGE BELISH

One large orange. 2 cups cran- berries, 11/4 cups sugar.

Pare rind from orange and trim off and discard white inner-mem- brane. Cut up pulp and remove seeds.

Put orange. orange rind and raw cranberries through a food chopper. Add sugar.

HOT POTATO SALAD “WITH WEINERS

6 medium pmatoes

6 slices bacon, cubed

l medium onion. chopped finely. 5 to 6 weiners, skinned and thin-

lv sliced

1/3 cup distilled white vinegar. 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced

1% to 2 teaspoons nit

Pepper

Scrub potatoes and boil in jack- uritil done. Fry bacon until crisp. Remove bacon from frying pan and saute onion and weinerl until delicately browned. Peel and out potatoes into ‘ll-inch cubes. To the welners add potatoes and re- maining ingredients. Or you could 51W! 1-118 eggs for a carnlsh. Cook. stirrin! gently. over low heat until

FOB THE NEW BABY

. t Alblldil, fipitfrgu-M;

P's

DIIIGN no. as ,

A litticljaokot and a ahoulderctto’ be grochohd in a y?

No. 65 vgottglleic 00in

to N Bureau, mat-lotto- nntni m. as‘ _ v Name Sole-survivor of the plane crash at Elke. Nev...that killed )1 pce- A"

the ‘idle bribe burning wreckage and takd to unlike hospital for Ltreuumnt, Vlctiill included Peter's fatber,_motb|r and baby lieu:

rmtno

Q. Is it polltc fu- n man to stop the

his depends entirely upon how well he knows the woman. Ho should never do so unless he is well

. are visiting with their elders, and dinner is an- the children be

No; well-bred children. those in other homes, are taught to stand until the grown-

eated. I Q. Wtho participates in a shower ‘.102 the bride?

"Pl: sweet to know then in an eye will mark Our coming. and look brighter when

we come, Byron.

W!!! FAT SPOILS Air, light, and heat hasten the

chemical change that causes fat to become rancid and inedible.

CURED

A sad-looking man went into a drug store.

"Cu you give me," he asked. "something that will drive from my mind the thought of sorrow and bitter recollection?"

The druggl-st nodded. 13c put him up p dose of quinine and worm- wood and rhubarb and Epsom salt: with a dash of castor oil, and gave it to him. And for a week the man could think of nothing in t-he world except new schemes for get- ting the taste out of his mouth.

Do not turn off the motor when defrosting the home freezer for it causes the freezer to warm up too quickly

The longer you gaze at a diffi- culty, the bigger it looks, Tackle it at first sight and lick it!

ECONOMY IN PLANNING

D0 you consider the next flay’: lunch when you are ordering thivngl for dinner? There is a wealth of economy in ordering- enough for dinner to heat up for luncheon the next day. A little extra soup, salad or spaghetti will do the trick and be sure to.save that tidbit of meat gravy. Hot gravy over a lllce of bread rs a. mighty good sandwich for the hungry youngster.

T00 PALE

If you consistently make gravy of a pale anemic shade and can- not Ieem to et that deep lurcloul brown like other used to make, buy a bottle of gravy coloring that comes for just such a purpose A few d-ropl of this liquid and your gravy is an appetlzing brown with no one the wiser. It also adds 1n

_avur.

GRAY HAIR OFTEN NEEDS THINNING

As every woman with grav hair knows there is a subtle change in texture when silver replaces the gold or the brown. The individual hair strand is more wiry and hair generally is less manageable. Hair must always be a. little better groomed after the color change than it was before.

The whole trick lies in thinning.

all ingredients are thoroughly heated. Serve on a platter e ed

oEPTEMBER l-ILQ-L;

LivingcStLeisure —77-IE WOMAN'S REALM-L

With wiry gray hair-and almoi all gray hair is wiry — thinning i necessary much oftener than 1 was before the hair changed color All those li-ttle hidden hairs short ened in shaping have more elai tlclty than they used to have, will the result that the coiffurc be gins to look a little “bunchy weeks before it would be expect ed to do so.

Judici-ous and frequent thinnzngr especially behind the ears, nmlq all the differences between a fro“; zy and a well groomed effect.

If you've been wondering ‘ivliatl wrong with the arrangement, q your gray hair. a little Hllllllllil] every two or three weeks may b4 all you need to make your hm; sleek and chic.

There's sapphire day: when all tht sky is one enchanted glow; there’! rhinestone clays that glitter witl the razzle-dnzzle snow; there'| golden days abrlm with sun. and they Will came again; and on m4 misted silver of a lovely day 0| rain! A sentimental writer on tht St. bouts Post Dispatch got off thil 0X19.

Oil rubbed lightly and sparingly over housework-begrlmcd hand: makes embedded dirt easier to flout off, Mineral oil —any common variety - will do to use before you dunk hands into suds. It helps soap do more than g surface job Q] cleansing.

That's a tl-p for the woman whe says she keeps tossing protectivf gloves aside because they hampey her movements.

EVEN BRISTLES

A broom or whisk is by no mean; worn out just because it has worn its bristles unevenly. Trim thq bristles to a. shorter length witlt a pal-r of shears and the broom Ol whisk will give a lot more service

THIN NIN G HONEY

To thin honey, add about on tablespoon of water to a cup a honey. Hold over low heat o-r ha] water until the mixture heat: through and the honey and water combine. Kgp thinned honey in a covered jar in the ice box until ready to use.

EVENLY DISTRIBUTED

Cool orange marmalade in the an in which it has been cooked efore pouring into jars. then take out the preserves with a ladle. The pieces of fruit will be evenly dis- tributed throughout the syrup if this is done.

QUAKE RECORDED 05111., Sept.

PASADENA. l2- fAPl-An earthquake of major magnitude was recorded today, about 8.000 miles distant, prob-

ably in India. Burma or the East California institute of

with lettuce. Good with tzenu ne dill pickles. Serves six.

t Indies,

technology reported.

JNeedlecraft/ —F OR THE HOME-

COVER-ALL APBON This

r dresses la back skirt section and room

etty protection for your made with a two-piece patch

e . Th pattern includes matoh pot-hoelders. No. 27 is made in small, med-

um. large. and extra large sizes. Medium size with trim requires 1% yards 35-inch and 1 yard contrast- ing. Ln one fabric. apron can be made from 2 yards.

Send 20 cents for which includes lete sewing guide. Print your ame. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit 0r zone niunber Ln your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2729

PATTERN

i Name

-mough salt has

Address

911v Province

Aﬂllnocatliiﬁfiollan

A lpoovnful of ammonia in which

been placed to make a mushy mixture will remove all rtalnu from coat collarn and take away that shiny hardened

apnurmce that betrays an old nu .

........w n pgscuirs

®

MAGIC‘! OIANOI MARMALADI “ﬁlm

Idlllﬂtullii

l‘