" lrncd ouf by a factory

'1 4

l .1‘

a

i‘

t 1

j-‘i-agranco." . . mply but

"l 5 told by" a writer in a London pleasure‘ Yo“

S.

i, ‘ficient door-mops. crk of art, are made

. omianfs,

l

cal

e Houssmm 4.1;. HER ACTIVITIES

E MADE BY EX-SERVICEMEN

SENSE nsc ls vin- helmet, wit is but the ‘ plum ‘ tis hclmt Q plum, exposes, ' our e 881168.: cnse is zthe diamond, weighty. solid, und; ‘y wit, it casts a brighter

bealm- _ et, wit @8111, it is a d1

1393mm‘ new glassware is bcing in Bat- érsea. wlpre five ex-Servlcemen are nployedjThe exclusive process ‘nployed is the secret of a glass- ovum- who had woorked at his (‘aft for more than 30 years lases. dlshcs, bowls. and really each one a from the

amend still. —Young.

ass. ‘ Before leaving London for andringhfim. the Queen DUI- la-sed a vase made in the factory.

the famous “waéel-J‘ Cologne was a French province. By order of the Commandant, all houses in the dis- trict were numbered. The house with which we are concerned was numbered 471i, and stood, as it stand now. 1n the "Bell-Alley." So it was that tbs firm registered for their aau-ds-Cologxle the number of their house, "4711"- with. the bell and scroll.

SUMMER WRAP 0F WHITE FOX AND WHITE ORGANDIE

Its a queer combination-white: fox fur and crisp white organd1e-— but these are queer times and we mustn't criticize

.'t is Worths idea to combine these two extremes in a summer cape for chilly evenings, The fox is soft and snowy and has a deep-frill 0f the White the skins bclow shoulders.

Among other odd items midseason collection from House of Worth, is a little dinner hat made entirely of pansiscs

and above

bile Princess Louise. thc King's llIllI. has also bccn a purchaser at the

"IIRISTENING 0F PERI-TIMES

The namcs of perfumes arc.. Bwadays. almost as fascinating as‘ {icir scents. It is rath" difficult to ccidc whether the s . t or thcl ‘zinc comes firstWcspecluIly as lc scent lrccd no‘. have much to‘ ) with the flcixvcr which giiscs it insiancc. . symbo’ es in sccncmof the exotic a new perfume. lS appcalingly namcd 1 antasy characieriscs the namcs. ' to-cl t1‘. "La Foucerlc nu] fcpus-cullt" conjuring up nrcturcs. l’ perfumad "gloamings." “Sonnet” another example. The Socicty ofi rbalists. which. as a. rulc, porfors; -.mple nanfcs. has a "Rose Villa. in: ina." ’“"and Oranges . and i emons."""' And what about that mysterious i711?” ' ?rosaic enough. yet ._nshrining" romance in plcnty! ‘ere is thc story of its christening

arc,

,c\vspa.paél“:- of

glass- _

few_ bright yellow, ones distributed

Taffeta is used to even for a beach outfit of and skirt that buttons down the front from the waist and also may be used for a. cape

As to colors-black is predomin- ant. Wllh touches of the pastels. especially pink and blue. Red comes next. and a brilliant cherry red usrd for all times of day from

evenly

profusion-

"f! "=7 §°

o: the dc storm which me night.

sic

v vwvvv v

. THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘ xv

l

0H0

tic"?! Pars

t-;- Fa

Sec Salads Advertisement on _. Another Page lnThls Paper.

How

‘° M” Dorothy Db:

THE COOK'S 5 CORNER

I Lllusband- 41a?

Looking for a Husband?—Here are the Rules: 1—Be Sure There’s Game in Your Ter- ritory; 2—H'ave Ammunition Ready; 3-Don’t Stalk Your Prey in the Open; 4»'—-Adapt Your Tactics to Your Victim; 5—D0n't Wear Your Heart on Your Sleeve

A young woman who frankly admits that she want-s to marry asks

A MomingSmile

Extra Margin of Safety

Two rival Jerry-builders went out

organdie bordering one morning to see how their newly- the built houses, erected

Oll adjaccnt plots of land, had withstood a terri- ragccl during the

One block of houses stood un-

i“ harmed, the other lay in a heap of rich brown to purple tones with a Tull“-

Thc more unfortunatc jerry-bulld-

er scratched his head sorrowfully.

“However can that have happen-

shons 12d?" he asked. "My houses have col- on a pretty mock,

apsed but yours are still standing." "Simple," said the other with

pride. "I'd put the ivallpaper on the rooms in mine."

The Magic Words

As the Scottish express waslcav-

sport lhlngs to evening gowns. The l“? Klngs C1055. a llfmfellcl‘ lumped sperm mu, of trimming at “agent lnto a carriage contalnulg one other seems w m, dowmthkfront ruffles passenger, who was wearing a kllt.

l in blouses so that when the coat is

The newcomer stared at the Scots-

added, .be it a short jacket or a ""11"!" “me mini!“

three-quarter model, thc ruffles protrude and seem to be a part of "h? cost instead of on the blouse, Slccvcs arc ruffled too. in deep g ntlot motifs. and these come l’: over the coat sleeve and serve as its trim also.

IIAND- IYNITTED IVARDROBES

‘Smart women arc. knitting their own wardrobes. Hand-knitted sweaters. suits. jackets. coats and dresses are important fashions and. if you've made them yourself. the get from wearing them is doubled

PERFECTION OF WISDOM

The love of God is the truest key 0f knowledge. According T0 the

l sublime aphorism of a great man.

cooo FOR YOU

"The love of God is the light of the soul." It brightens the understand- ing as well aslwarms the affect- ions: clears the! head as well as enlarges the heart; it gives to the soul an open and a free view of tho greatest and noblest truths both in nature and in rellglflll» Tl’- is the best teacher and instructor in‘ theory. and the best guide and director in practice: the befit BX- positor 0f Scripture, the best resolver of doubts, the best distin- guisher of the will of God. the best decider of cases of conscience. and the best moderator and composer of disputes and controversies in re- ligion; and in one word. as the fear of God is the beginning. so the love of God is the perfection and

accomplishment of Wisdol-n.— Norris.

AMBITION

It is observed by Cicero, that men QI the greatest and most shining parts are most actuated by ambit- lon.—Addlson

TIMIDITY

Women and men of timidity are cowardly only in dangers which affect themselves but the first to rescue when others are endangered-Richter.

retiring

WELFARE

The great highroad of human welfare lies along the old highway of steadfast well-doing; and they who are the must persistent, and the work in the truest spirit. will invariably be the most sucoesful; success treads on the heels of every right effort-—Samucl Smiles.

EXPERIENCE

Experience has caused it to be remarked that in the country whcrc the laws are gentle. minds of the cltizm-s are struck by it, as it is elsewhere by the most severe.-—Catherlne the Second.

G LORY

The glory of a people and of an, age i5 always the work of a small number of great men, and disap- pears with them.—Baron die Grimm

WISDOM 0F THE WEEK Be careful when talking your pyrex dish out of the oven not to stand it on anything cold or it will certainly crack. Stand it on a mat or on a wooden table

RcmPmber to put a pinch of borax | in thc water when you are washing Iicttllce. leave the lettuce for half

an hour, rince well and you will mid it delightfully crisp.

That an overheated oven can be . reduced very quickly a pan of cofd

water is placed on the bottom

_ , shelf.

0LT THOUGHTS s

Remember wa can't get away from out lot-good or ill

the l

"Look here." he said at last, “you hall from Aberdeen. don't you?" "No." said thc other. “I'm no frac Aberdeen."

"And your ilamefs not Macpher- son?"

"No, it's no‘ Macphersorl.

"Well." exclaimed the English- man. "you mus; have a double."

"I'll be delighted. sir." said the $00!. Smiling for the first time. "Oct wi’ yer bottle."

"There arc those who tell me that the physical world is the only world. As a proposition in metaphysics. I do not scc that thcrc is much to be said in favor of this. but for prac- tical purposes I ilnlicsitalingly reject ' There is a large part of my ex-

’ lt. perience which I do not even begin

to understand by trjving to think o! it in tcrms of atoms and electrons." —Pl"ofcssor George B. Jcflcryi, F.R..S.

they follow us throughout our days, and that is why it is so important that we should scck uplifting and inspiring ones. Thoughts load to acts as certainly as clay follows night. If your ideas are noble it ls n0 more possible for you to act meanly than for the sun to cease shining or the earth to stand still.

Even in the most ancicnt clays and among thc most primitive races mcn found that they could not gel. on without their "good" as well as their "awful" examples. Now, you have got to make 11D your mind which of these two you are going to be

"Every man's own character thc solc arbiter of his says the Roman saga

By means of this automatic character-improvement scheme of Nature we admire in others the qualities which we lack ourselves. and so tend to build ourselves up to a. high lcvcl

But don't worry if you have to continue running after a hero and never catch up with him. The exercise will do you good.

In any case. no one is a hero at, homc. But perhaps that is as well. It would g0 hard with some of us if we were only loved for our heroic qualities.

l

is fortune,"

"I am the picture of health"

"Beore My Baby Wat Burn"

"Lydia E. Pinkham‘: Vegetable Compound built me up before my

bab was born. For five months I cou d not keep food on my stomach and I was so weak I had to lie down every day. A friend (old me how much the Compound helped he: sol staffed taking if. My appe- lite improved and I was soon strong enou h to do all my work. l lm (he lcrure of health now. Your medicine is wonderful in pregnancyT-Mrs. R. W’. Campbell, 127 Blackburn Ava, Ottawa, Ont.

lYlllI E. PlllllllllWS VEGETABLE (EOMPBIIND

98 on! 0/ 100 100mm report bend!

l

how to get her man. g

Well, first. select your hunting ground, Go where men most con- gregate. There is no use 1n 801mg 81111111118 1n a forest in which there is no game. If you live in a. little village where there is nothing masculine and eligible between 1'1 and 70. sharke the dust of’ 1t of! You!‘ 1695- ATIYWQY. it is good strategy for a. woman to keep her- self in circulation. Strangers always have an allure for men. That is why so many girls marry away from home. Flor the maiden who was a flop at home is often a. wow abroad.

Next, get your ammunition ready. Make yourself as good-looking as possible, for the first thing a,‘ man ever notices about a woman is her personal appearance. The beauty par- lors will do much for you. Good clothes will

l do more, for thank Heaven few men can distinguish between _whst a. woman has on and what she is. and they think any girl pretty who has But bc careful not to overdo the chiffons and look so expensive that a man will figure he can't afford your upkeep.

Don't stalk your prey in the open. Men like to think that they are the cllasers instcsl of the chased. Make it seem accidental that you are always Sally-on-the-spot where the man is. Never force a man to take you to places or hound hiln with telephone calls, and never. never. never complain that you are neglected. Men are like sheep about women- they follow the leader. and the more you are in demand, the more they want. you. It is good policy to stay at home and read an improving book some nights and pretend you have a date. even if you have none.

Don't come down with your hat on ready to step out every time a man calls. There is no background against which a girl shows up so attractively as her own drawing room. Remember that when a man marries he does it to get, a home. There is nothing in a restaurant, with a waiter with the bill in his hand hovering in the background. that turns a. man's thoughts toward matrimony, but many a girl starts a man eating out of her hand for life by feeding him angel's food that she alleges she baked herself.

Study your man and adapt your tactics to him. It rouses the s91???»- lng blocd in some men to flout them, others it drives on. Some men want a dancing partner. others a housekeeper. some men are monolog- ists who ncvcr weary of the sound of their own voices. others sit on the bank of their necks and wait for a. woman to entertain them. Some men want to be mothered and have a woman fuss over them with cough rem- edies and mufflers, while others are infuriated at the mere suggestion that they could possibly fall ill. .

If a man is a talker, lend him your cars. If he is dumb, chatter like a magpie. If he is fond of eating, feed him. If he wants to step out, grab your hat and go. Flutter him. Make him feel that you are thc one poison on earth who really appreciates how great and wonderful he is. Mcn marry oftener to get a claque than for any other one thing.

Never talk to a man about yourself. Not even after you are married to one will he listen patiently to your reminiscences of when you were a little girl and wore pigtails. Nor will he want to hear anything about your inner thoughts and feelings. And never make the fatal error of telling your troubles to a man. Men want women to be always gay and smiling, and the minute one turns on the weeps they beat lt for the front door.

Keep the spotlight turned on a man. Be his press agent. Encore his stories. Laugh at his jokes. Quote his opinions. Repeat his wise-

cmcks. Ask him to sing or pull rabbits out of his hat or whatever pal"- lor tricks he docs. Insist upon his tolling that excruciatingly funny

The Million 0011’...- D011

By c. N. o A. M. ‘Williamson

"Thank you!" Julia nodded to him roiltinued. "I'd like to toll you a few with galety, real or affected. He was things in that connection, Miss Div- a good looking man, not more than inc. if I can do so in strict confid- forty years old. and was high up in enoe. I must say I've always heard

of the link with old Mrs. and Sllvcrwood. But "Oh! only word she spoke.

what she would have called the "Four Hundred"—a phrase never forgotten by outsiders. But you could sec by the thin features, narrowing eyes. and the skin which shaded - to the same grey as the hair at his temples, that the man was cold as a December frost.

Julia was not inclined to help him. She saw that Mr. Hartley Phillips ivas not quite at eascgand when she had almost formed a cocktail and later a cigarette upon him, he had tried to excuse himself by saying he hadn't long to stay.

But it pleased her that somehow she had disconccrtcd such a man. She didn't like to think that a male type existed over which she had no power!"

“When I ‘phoned and inquired if you'd be at home. I said I wanted to ask a favor," Phillips began.

"Yes. you did," Julia shortly ad- mitted. "I couldn't think what sort of favor you might want from me."

"And you'd never be likely to guess. But it's-er—a little difficult to explain at the opening-sounds rather bald."

Julia laughed a hard laugh. "I'm used to bald men!"

Phillips took no notice of this sal- ly, though it did not pass over his head. In fact. it was aimed at the top of it.

"I shunt ask the favor for noth- ing." he went on. “And it, isn't for me, personally. It's for a friend. I don't know if you've heard of him: Mr. Sheridan-Miles Sheridan."

CIIATFFER. 16 A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT

"Ohl" breathed Julia. She sat up straighter among her cushions. But she had spent enough time on the‘ stage to call herself an actress. and she didn't show hcr sllghtcr emo- tions unless she chosc.

Her thoughts travelled back. u a road seven years long. Sh

pon e had

see Mrs, Miles Sheridan's

She had been interested because. Pavmalcc ‘ was tho

“Sheridan and his wife haven't hit t off very well together" Phillips

you spoken of as a-a thoroughly good sport. a person with whom one could be—er—safe.

"By giving up a fcw xvccks of your valuable time to-a scheme I want to propose for my friend. you would earn—become possessed of-a large sum of money."

Julia smiled faintly. She had thc sccrct pleasure of knowing that she would very soon "bcccnle possessed" lhs this man put it. in his flounder- ing attempt to save her feelings) of so very large a sum that never need she trouble about earning another dollar.

She meant to spring this fact upon Hartley Phillips by and by, but-even though poor little Terry awaited her-she was enjoying the situation too much to end it quite yet. "How large a sum?" she asked lazily.

"What do you call large?" Phillips hcdgcd.

"A hundred thousand dollars isn't _to be sneezed at." ‘

"Good Heavens! I should think not!" The man stiffened. “I'm not talking in any such figures as that. my dear pretty lady. Ton thousand dollars. or-" (seeing thc beautiful face harden)" possibly twice that sum-would be the limit."

“And what am I to do for you, or your friend, for twenty thousand dollars?" Julia coolly wanted to know.

Phillips hesitated. absolutely yours for the taking." he prefaced. Then added sharply, "Will you treat what I said as strictly con- fidcntisl?"

"I will." promised Julia. her in- tcnso curiosity triumphing over thc temptation to snub thc “grand gen- tlcman."

llllll llEPRESSEll FEELING l8 lllllllElY LIVER

heard all about the adventure of the Wake up your Liver Bils broken down motor car, and thc "Prince's" generosity to "Cinderella", his name for Terry. Also she had often name in the Society columns since

the wedding before thc war. |

—-Withouf Calomel

You are "feeling punk" Illmply bar-nuns your llvrr isn't pouring ill dnily two pnllntlfl of liquid hiln lnln your bowels. hifestinn and elimination ans both ham rod. nn your ontiru system is bein polsnnol .

Vllmt you need in n liver stimulant. Somb- thin that goes fnrthcr than salts, mlnornl water, nil. luntivs cnnlly nr chewing gum or roughage which only move tlm hnwcln—lgnnrlng tho real enum- nf Irnuhia, Your livcr

‘fnkr: (‘utters liills Llvr-r Pills. Purnly veg»- fnbls. No llnrnll calnmeflmrrrury). Rafa. Burl. Ask for them b ammo. Mun

"The money's _

Choose mug Salad

l4 cup RDqUOIuru cheese

2 packages cream cheese (white) $4 cup milk

1 teaspoon Worcestershire

1 tablespoon gelatin ‘A cup cold water 1 cup whipped ores/m Lettuce

Chopped chicken, tables

Dressing

Mix Roqlnefort and cream cheese. milk and seasonings, working togeth- er until smooth. Add gelatin. soaked 1n cold water and dissolved over hot water. Fold in whipped cream, turn into a ring mould and place 1n re- frigerator until flrm. Unmould on a platter and garnish with lettuce. Fill the centre with chicken, mixed fruits or vegetables, mixed with l generous amount of droning.

fruit or vege-

Jellied Vegetable Salad

1% cups boiling water

1 package lemon gelatine

i cup shredded cabbage

l pimcnto, chopped

1k cup chopped raw carrots

l green pepper chopped

u teaspoon salt

it teaspoon Worcestershire

4 tablespoons lemon juice, mayon- lnaise or other thick dressing.

Pour boiling watcr on jelly powder and stir until clear. When cool, and thick as strained honey, fold in the chopped vegetables, salt. Worcester- shire sauce and lemon juice. Pour into a mould. When firm, unmould and serve with dressing.

PROVIDE MORE F001.‘ PATHS

9'}?

- "TJQI-lulruwrv “stunt-manna”... -

Lite

Qaqsassao-a-Qx

l

‘JULY 27. 1931

‘AAA '_ vvw

ralture

v*%#OOOQO-OO-FOOO-OOQ-O(

You'll look so perfectly charming l in this dress you'll want to wear it every smart place you so this w“- mer.

It's cool looking. too. in lovely maize sheer eyelet batlste. The cir- cular bretelles and cape 5169i!“ a" dalntlly finished with Plwt edge (done professionally at a very mod- crate cost.)

For town. it would be stunning carried out in a cotton chiffon voile print in a shadowy plnld in cool blue tones.

prints, sheer linen prints, organdie prints, etc., are other suitable medi- ums exceedingly smart. _