rug __CHARLO'I"I‘ETOWN__GUARDIAN

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a

77w HOUSEWIFF and _' HER ACTIVITIES

¢~Content.

"T. well spent, they face-Pope. ___i____.__. FASTIDIOUSNESS

'- tidlousness is for egotlsm; and all men wh

soaking-Lowell

DESIRE

I}; never yet

things according to his desire, to whom fortune was never posfte and adverse-Burton.

_.i__i~—-_. WOOLLENS FEATURED

w‘

"Woollens are headliners this fall. dépdrtment you'll see the

-I.

‘I §-QFOV6§-O§—§~§—6§4%%§§*Q

._..» 4M‘ m‘

And the gay Conscience of a. life Qlm ev'ry thought, inspirit ev'ry Glow 4n the heart, and smile upon

only another

not where to look for truth save in the narrow well of self will find their own image at the bottcm mistake if for what they are

happened to any mgr since the beginning of the world, nor never will, to have all or op-

Off one side of a woollen fabric rough- siiffaced materials that are for

r JOY lotiv and g

I 0 spec ator sports dre , i 111d straight across the aisle, "ti: IgLet Joy or Ease, let Arfluence or 311M111 W001 creps and sheer-s that

11181113! recommended for street and other daytime costumes. 11 you want to be really chic, have woollen cloves to match your . Or have woollen gloves and beret that contrast with the color of the costume itself.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A burned aluminium saucepan mey becleaned by boiling in it the pcolings and cores of apples in a little water After the mixture has boiled for- a little while, leave it to stand all night.

O

When castors are loose from tables, chairs, beds and bureaus. tu.rn such articles upside down and pour melted paraffin wax into the cavities, insert the castor in the melted wax ibe sure it sets evenly). leave the article for two or three hours, and you will find that the Castor W111 never get free

_ Before any actual washing is --'-~ 1'“ done. any special stains in the _ h CURIOSITY garments should be removed and! u‘ - ~ l‘ t f“ it one t glixdlulgabfes Wliflbilnéddefifltlllqolnjtqjigfllxggl s. _Curiosiy is ut van y. nes - 1 one wishes w know but to talk of m there may be have been darned. All 41 | Otherwise one would not go to sea whltei 13111155 5111mm be 503k“ ‘b ‘fifhe were never to say anything °vem g if! , ‘rut it, and for the sole pleasure lb , o seeing, without hope of ever , coimriunicating what he has seen. SMOOTHER ‘VOOLLENS xi 1mm“ Fabric choice reveals that this H‘. autumn is tc be a season of smo- u, TABLOID gthlir ivoollens witlh tlhse surface i; by diarrona ri varying ' i ' I’ i-o en , _ v 1 .i=.=11 were 51301111, was, r iizi.”i.t....‘.'l"ilé.°"i”.ii h d ‘ ‘id in ' ' 1 1 325111.51‘; TIIIlPISuGISICmliIfNOI 511R “boom bloadcloth type with fine .91‘ hose are dirt and perspiration. The 581m?’ jstfm’ 15 ‘we f°r 5119i“ ‘. in cid in the latter will attack the ma“ “hue a volume favor‘ W‘ f ‘mfg allowed to remain be the flat matelasse effect. A

m» '-'~ fabric that will also be popular for an -<»

coats is a dull broadcloth with elon gated diamond pattern.’

DUCHESS 0F YORK'S TABLE The Duchess of York has the loveliest thick, glass-topped round dinirigtabie set in the window of her diningioom and use sit when she and the Duke are dining alone, or with two friends. It reflects every- thing in lovely deep-sea or glacier

KIDDIES

Trees-Peacefulneas - Happiness

Freedom from Dust and Traffic

Deeds-AND IT'S FOR YOU!

Grandmother '3 Quilt Patterns

i

FRIENDSHIP DAHLIA

This was designed as a oompflmfln

piece for the “Friendship R1119"

While the latter is a very old nat- tem, the Friendship Dahlia is a very

modem design.

This pattern is unusually lovely made lh the gay little prints a0 pop-

ular everywhere. Blocks finish 14 inches square. 30 blocks to quilt

Set together block to block and

add 4 inch border ail sides.

Material Required:

1-6 yard of YBUOW

1-‘; yards of green

'7 yards of while

1,5» yard of 8 prints

Add 112' yards extra for border.

IT'S FOR THE

The Birds and the Breeaos, Beautiful Lots of Sunshine-Spacious Lawns-

All the pleasures of AN ATTRACT- IVE HOME in the Best Residential Location in the City. We have for Sale -- Easy ‘Perms - Special Free V. Smaliwood, Agent, 122 North River Road.

Family

Ufa Can Be Fair

Equality ‘keutmant Brillll Happiness

thy D13:

THE COOK'S CORNER

{Doro L

Children Top i C.

or morons or slaves?

ren treated the husband and

regarded him as a man they

ties you desired, and that; you

never sees her husband again as desires.

punch him hard enough.

feelings and complexes and reacti

hanical tasks day after day for some change, something

would give her once a day, at leas

wives as if they were kitchen cab! is so common.

instead of puppets. to their individual tastes and incl ions about the bi

ents’ idea of a dutiful child is make dance to their own tune. have to eat it.

Allow for seams when cutting pat- ‘me wmmm’ “ row‘

terns. When ordering give No. 5-2.

send 15c for a book of qum pa“ kind of man that she wants instead of the

terns containing '7 beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs - every pat-

tern diflerent.

,

proof-vow

33.11.11,. '1"

v-rv r.

bee... Lara as ‘r as i s: = r a at

CANADIAN MADE TWINE “SILVER LEAF" _ BRAND" made by the BRANTFORI) CORDAGE 00., LTD., Brantford, Ontario, The largest factory in the BRIT- ISH EMPIRE, IS THE BEST. ‘r-Every ball guaranteed 550 ‘ feet to the pound. No snarls , or knots. Price guaranteed by the factory. ‘

{Garter & Go. Ltd.

Agents for P. E. Island Charlottetown

.' Buy

o yiopeo-wopgte»

||IrI l|>lt|

i

green!

THE PINK RINSE

matching the light coral pink

glow to the face.

The blue rinse has long been fol-

lowed by the woman with white hair-even the purple _ has its followers. But [he pink rinse is a new fashion, and is said to

LUMBER

Cedar Shingles all grades; also bridge plank, posts and rails, rough and dressed lumber and boards 2"x3" $1.15; 2" x 4" $1.50; 2" X 5" $2.00; 2" x 6" $2.50. Free delivery inside l5 miles in full truck loads.

R. A. McPHAIL, New Haven.

z z z z 5 i t i i 1 5 3 i i 1

mpvt‘ if“?

The Animal Business Marketing Board will be

noon, August 14th, at 1.30 flreseiltzition of inc

J-A.G

,-.».

nnual Meeting Livestock Marketing Board

School, (Sydney Street entrance)

inbers expected.

L-EOlS-l-R8-30-

Meeting of the Livestock

held in Queen Square , Tuesday after- dclock sharp. Large re-

ILLIES, Secretary. 14-8420

TURNIPS

in

commencing Saturday mo

_-..

1,25 Grafton Street Representing Newson 8r

I am repared to buy

Cash paid on delivery- J- M- ROOP

WANTED

and load turnips at once, rning, August 11th.

— Phone 389-390 McLeod. Boston- Mass- L-8419

u...

notes must be settled for

immediately at my office in

Charlottetown. Those not

NOTICE

“All overdue accounts and arranged for within fifteen

days will be handed to my

solicitor for collection.

WELLINGTON McNEILL

L-84l8.

Pink-tinted hair is reported to be the lastcst craze of the woman of fashion. The new pink hair rinse‘, o the fingernails. gives a becoming

rinse _ has

ing in light hair.

RED AND GREEN

oompanied by brilliant and

clined among us for

vaunted sanity.

It may be for that very reason that this colour scheme is employed in Florence Lan- caster's house as depicted in “The Vortex." Most of the characters in the play are certainly quick to diir‘ pel our illusions about accepting

in the scenes

them as rational-minded beings»

take away the suggestion of fad-

Briiliant and lurid red ac- lurid green would scarcely be a oolour scheme that would commend itself to the same-minded. restfuliy-in- interior decoration. If we employed it, we may be forgiven for imagining that we should not long retain our

Mother feels she has a right to pick out Mary's husband for her and ession and if Ma

Father decides on John's prof

John refuses to go into the grce

a doctor as Father has elected, w

not as human beings that children sonal liberty.

wear the cast-offs. olizie all cf the frills.

that she got tired, and the out that their mother was as they do and loiigs for

enjoy staying at home get

ting gone oil’ on a picnic. I

What a lot of nagging it would

lwould bring about if

ary sense instead of as if we were fools!

Suppose, for instance, the wife and child- were a man and not. a cash regififfir- If 11161’

sider him as merely something that supp11r-‘11 them with food and Clothes and a P1806 1Q live and party frocks and sports cars and that you grumbled and sulked at when it didnt deliver the goods in the quantities and quali-

of than-king when it Came Mr055~

felt that that was what it was made for.

It is a curious thing. but aftcr the first child is born. 1111111)’ 11- W°maf1 He is merely the childrens father, whose sole purpose in life is to supply 1191' chudrem‘ needs “d 5o the children never visualize their father as a human b61118-

I-Ie is merely something that coughs up the cash when theypr Mother

cold buckwheat cake flapper in her face. It is

Suppose parents treated their children as intelli Suppose they conceded to their children the right

g things that affect their lives, they were entitled to boss them as long as they lived.

n grocery or the bank or study law or be hy, Father and Mother wring their hands and talk about ungrateful children.

It is because Father and Mother regard their children as puppets and

without feminine vanity. that doesn't care how it looks

If boys thought of their mother as a human bein y would pick extra work for her to do. It would su human and that she w amusements up a. special meal when everybody else has

only our families would treat us as if we had ordin.

IF.

Father is Generally Taken for firranted 85 Subject to Exploitation-Mbther s Drudg- ery is Merely Life Routine, and Some

t all ofl’ With Thiniy

Disguised Nagging

Did you ever think that the problem of how tc make a happy 11°11"- one in which the husband and the wife and the diildren 1111011111 Brut: happy and contented, could be solved by the 81111918 611116419111 °

diflerent members of the family treatlf18 95°11 other as if they were ordinary flesh-and-blwd human beings instead of machines or puppels

father as if 11¢‘ wouldn't, con-a

never dreamed For you

B IIIBD.

suppose, too, that husband quit looking upon wife as a useful house- hold convenience and regarded her as a woman. think of her as an automatic, self-starting combined gas stove and vac- uum cieaner, that didn't even require to be oiled up now and then to keep it functioning perfectly and contemplated her as a human b61118 W11“

ons pretty much like his own.

If he thought of his wife as a woman, or even as a human being, he would know that she must get awfully tired doing the same round of mec- and year after year and that she must long to pep her up, and so he would take her t0 places of amusement now and then.

If he thought of her as a woman

t. a kiss that didn

nets instead of Lady Loves that divorce

gent human beings

lnatious, and to make their own decis-

instead of feeling that

e the movies, the children can't go to

ry insists on marrying the man that Mother likes and

leave home in order to get a little per-

g they would know up after themselves and not make rprise most children to death to find ants things just as much Just as much and that she doesn't

warned every time tcrmobiles and not to

save, and what peace and happiness it

The Million

By C. N. é? A.

Dollar Doll

M. Williamson

CHAPTER 30

FRENCH NOVELS AND A _CONVENT MAID

She knew where the dining-saloon

was, and went to it. No one was there, except a white-jacketed stew- ard who stood behind the chair evi- dently meant for her. To the girl's surprise then was but, one place laid 1t the table-quite a large table, big enough for four. She glanced swiftly at the one otrier table in the room. It was of the same size, but no places were laid. It was decorated only with a large bowl of flowers.

Terry had worked hard and fast at unpacking. and the work had made her youthfully hungry-so hungry that she had felt-ashamed.

As the steward showed her a menu, however, she found that the thought of food had become repul- sive. Still she must eat; and scarcely looking at the elaborate list, she chose one or two dishes at random.

“What kind of wine will you have, Madam?" enquired the steward, in- dicating the two or three brands on the card. "Claret, Hock-Cham-

See Well To Drive

Your Car

Are you u" well equipped to see to drive your cor as IT l6 to carry you safely? It is the conviction of those competent to Judge that the number of accidents would be greatly r0- ducod l! driven were as can- ful o! their vilou u of the condition of their can. A thorough examination of the eyes should PRECEDE the issuing of a driver's license.

pagne? We have got outside the three mile limit."

"No wine, thank you," replied Ter- ry. “I shunt want. any, ever. You see, I've never even tasted it."

"Very good, Madam," returned the man whose name was Roberts- statuc-like in his indifference. But within, he boiled with interest in the young woman and the situation.

He and his companions had been told no more than that Mr. Sheridan would hgve one guest on his Medi- terranean cruise; but on a yacht rumor runs as in an Indian bawar.

Mrs. Harkness’ face alone would have been enough to betray the fact that Something Outrageous was going on. Here was the Something. There was no doubt of that fact. Yet it said that it had never tasted wine!

Roberts was looking forward with interest t.o the voyage.

Terry took coffee, but refused cig- arettes, again to Roberts‘ silent sur- prise. She wished to ask if Mr. Sheridan was not well, as he hadn't lunched, and the words got as far as her lips, but no further. She bit them back, instinct bidding her not to question a servant; still, she couldn't settle down to spending the afternoon in her cabin.

Perhaps she ought not to go on deck until she'd had some e of welcome from Sheridan? But the temptation was great. She slipped into her coat and ran up the brass- studded steps of the oompanionway.

Out on deck a sweet wind was blowing. Pulling Julia's dark blue Tam well down over her hair, shc started to walk forward.

glance at the waving curtains. Be- yond were more windows with cur- tains of a different sort. They were not drawn across, or they had blown apart; and without consciously meaning to look, Terry saw a man seated at a table, eating luncheon.

His back was turned to her, but she knew whose was the smooth black hair with a faint ripple in it.

G. F. IIIITOIIESOII

OFEQMITIIBT .

Miles Sheridan was lunching up hene alone, because he wanted to avoid her.

‘It-Iv did not go on deck again while the light held

“Silverwood" had begun to rock gently in the swell of the great wat- ers where the path to Europa lay, but Terry did not mind that. imagined that the motion and thought of romance that made music in it might have been exhilarating if she had not felt sad and "snubbed."

As it was, she had not the heart to wal-k past the windows which were doubtless those of Sheridan's private suite. How would she feel, if she saw the curtains drawn to save him from seeing her, to prevent her from seeing him?

Her own cabin was like a little boudoir as well as a bedroom, and the girl might have amused herself for hours in writing letters-if there had been anyone to whom she could write.

But there was no one. She couldn’t tell any of the nuns, or the girls at school about this trip. this great and sweet adventure, which belonged really to Julia, not to her. She didn't care to write to Father and he wouldn't, care for u letter from her.

Julia. had forbidden letters to her during the cruise, “because you nev- or know!" Manoel might perhaps open the letter. As for Emmeline, Julia's maid, she had been kind, but she was a servant: besides, Terry wasn't sure whether she liked Em- mellne or not. The inulatto woman aald queer things sometimes. Terry didn't understand them fully, but she had felt that they were "some- ho\v horrid."

There were all those French nov- els t.o read in the cabin! The girl was in a mood too rast-

the

Suppose he ceased to

lII , P l2 I08 in .he would know that she hungered rm °f l“ me cook g 0 a S

1 , f m September to for love and tenderness and longed to be flattered and told that she was fisghprarge hi; a)“ on m boning, beautiful in his eyes and that he blessed the day rtrqiigiggdheé-efilifieh: salad Maw, u," m the spring because men treat their

The average par-l a marionette on a. string that they can

If Mother likes spinach, all the children If Father doesn't lik

in," page; AM Tomatoll “d guulwldul

3 groan PBPDQN- 1111"“ 1 small onion. 111111°°d

i,‘ teaspoonsalt

onnsise. Lettuce heart-l Whitc bread Olives

_tuce hearts and olive!-

to the sandwich.)

nu" syrup pm- summer Drinks

Add 1 ounce

guests will bless you. this amount enough for a Gowd of 125.)

To Boil Potatoes

Very young. 116W Wmwekthe kind hardly blsser than 1111111111“- should be put on in cold water and brought q111¢~1<1Y W 11 11°11. 1°‘ Wm‘ toes so youns 1w 14> be 111111111111" contain more or less 01' a 1111-14-11‘ principle which is desirable to 861

when the P01111098 119E111 1K1 591°“ and shrivel, they 0118111’ 10 11% p111- 1111 in cold water and brought. 88 $101111? as possible. to a boil, or allowed to stand in cold water for some hours before cooking.

A MomingSmilc

A Scot who was a bad sailor was crossing the Channel. He went to the Captain and asked him what he should do to prevent seasickness. "Have you got a sixpence?" asked the Captain.

"Ay,“ replied Sandy.

“Well, hold it between your tooth during the trip."

DENSE

A school teacher asked her class in what part of the world the most ig- riorant people were to be found. A small boy volunteered quickly, "In London, England."

The teacher was amazed and ques- tioned the lad as to where he had obtained such information.