PAGE TWO

.. Ibrsunirv days ahead make yourself this mesh cap with its purity knot worked through a huge gold ring, for extra chic and smart appea. For special occasions, make it of metallic or sick threat. Pattern No. 920 contains list of materials needed, illustration of design and complete in- structions.

To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Design No. 920

NAMI——-—-_-_—_ ____-__-_-__-

UIREZI-T ADDREB—-——— ——--------___

UITY — — — — ——-——-— PROV1NCE——————-_- T ECOOKIS AMcrningSmile

CORNER

GAS VS. ELECTRIC Mr. Sharp arrived hcme from

:4 s s‘;

H the office looking hot and bothered. DBJOATI YEAL DISH He flopped into the nearest easy . chair, wiping his brow. - Two pounds d breast oil 768-1. I "What's wrong, dear?" queried tablespoons butter, 2 tabespoons his wile. flour, 3 cups water, 1 onion, 4 "It‘s those darned gas-masks," cloves. 1 bay leaf, 1 tablespoon he snapped. “Tliey get heavier and

parsley chopped, 2 slices of lemon, 2 pinches of nutmeg salt and pep- per, l wine glass of white Win6- Cut veal into small P101785. Put to 1, stewpan with the water, lour and butter mixed as for ‘thickening. Add the onion stuck with the cloves, the chopped pars- y-y, the bay leaf, the lemon slices, nutmeg. salt and Pepper. m a sitlon to keep a wife, Sandy dd the vmite wine, and cook Cong,- may “(plied in the 3,113.1“- , for 1 1-2 to 2 hoius. Enough m,’ wt: r and flour should be added “mere-s hndgy a mommy he to proviru‘ ‘Pienty 0! 01'9"“ Bﬂuce- said, “but a’ leave some o’ ma. parrich; in fact, if a.‘ dinna get. B.

Qfrain sauce. wife soon a’ maun get another pigs.

heavier each day."

"They do, darling," she sweetly agreed. "But this morning you mongol’! with the electric iron

x‘.

(WULENT Being questioned whether he was

GKANDFATRERE GLAD! CHOWDER. “d

imus over m new. wok “Med ¢yum slowly irntiLthe fat is well tried

l quart

1-4 pound lat saltpoYk

1 mrdlucn sized 0711011

4 or 5 potatoes, slzced thin 1 teaspoon or more salt

4 cum scolded milk

6 common crackers , 4 tablespoons butter . Izispect the clams. drain and reserve one-half cup of the clam liqud Separate the tough ﬂecks from the 30ft parts, chop the necks.

out. The-xi remove the pork and in the fat, saute the onion sliced add layers of the potatoes and the chopped clams, seasoning each lay- er with salt and pepper, and dredging with flour. Cover with hot water and cook for slboul. twenty minutes. Add the soft PM“ of the clams and the milk. Sim- mer about. five minutes. add the clam liquor, that. has been reserv- ed. Bring to the boiling point and serve, pourlrw over the crackers

. be b0 g, which have n split. Add the ﬁiurzell-Ltlllallellspgl-kariin llclltlh sins 51:». bull" and 53311511 mm the 907k place in the bottom of a chowder scrap!-

W0man’s Re alm z Social and Pe

lDorothy [gilx Says-

GIRL’S SELFISH FAMILY PREVENTS MARRIAGE

If She Continues To Support Relatives She Will Ruim Not Help Them

DEAR Miss DIX-I am s. bo of 23 with s ood. rmsnent 10b. Ind I sm in love with a ﬁne girl who oves me, but will nolaemarry me because she says that she has to support her mother and sister. She has two brothers who have left home, but neither one contributes a, nickel to their mother's support. I-ler mot-her is a. strong. healthy woman only 50 years old who could support herself ll she would. but she wont work either out of the home or in it. When my ugqirl comes home after a hard days work in s store she has to help with e cooking and housework

I can support the girl, but I cannot assume the support or her mother and sister- What can we do about the situation? B. S.

ANSWKFt-All that you need to solve your problem is a. little common sense and some back- bone. There is no reason in the world why Y0“! girl should be sacriﬁced u) her selﬁsh family. The mother should be forced to go to work and the sons made to contribute to the family's sup- port. If all chipped in with a small amount. it would save the situation and you and your girl could be married and live happily ever alter.

You may say that sounds very good as a theory, but that it would be hard to put it in practice. Not at all.‘ The law enforces com- pulsory goodness and filial duty on those who have no inner yearnings after doing 118m. and ’ ~ the brothers would come across if they know that they would be sued for not contributing to their mothers support and held up to shame before all who knew them. Ami all that the girl has to do is to say: “Mother get. a job. I'm getting married and will be able to give you only part of what 1 earn. The balance I am going to need myself in my new life.”

DESTROYS THEIR SELF-RESPECT

Of course, the girl who lets herself be made the family goat pats her- self on the back for her unselﬁslmess and feels awlullv noble about it, but about ninety-nine times out of a hundred instead of helping her family: as she thinks she is. she is ruining them. She is making them parasites than which nothing is a lower form_ of animal life. She is destroying their self-respect and that is the basis of all character.

And she is keeping them from getting anywhere because she takes away from them the necessity of working and striving. Human nature being what it is, most of us will sit down on the do-nothing stool and let Georgiana do it if Georgiana ls weak enough and foolish enough to let

im ose u n her.

us Ifpa motﬁr is 80 and weak and sick, she has a. right to fold her hands and expect her children to support ll€l‘, but a, healthy woman in her lif- ties and sixties and seventies should ashamed to be a burden upon them. She is just as able to work as they are. There are plenty of jobs crying out for women who know how to cook and keep house and take care of children, and she would be far happier if she had something to do to ﬁll her mind and her hands with interest. and if she had her own pay envelope and her own ﬁne sense of independence, than she is in beln idle.

3 u

a o a 0

MEN ARE NHGLECTFUL

DEAR MISS DIX-I am going with a young man who tells me that he loves me. l-le has been gentle, kind and thoughtful, and on Christmas and my birthdays remembers me with giits. But he has never shown 1115 devotion by bringing me candy, flowers or a little trinket, or taktrig me out anywhere to dinner or a place of amusement. Do you think this is a lack of imagination. or just plain stinginess? Would his wife merely get her bread and shelter and nothing more? Am I expecting too much to want a little special attention? HELEN.

ANSWER-I think many men neglect the little attentions because they do not realize the inordinate stress that women put upon them. It never crosses their minds that a. girl will consider a box of candy or a bunch of -flowers a greater proof of love than ten yiears of faithfulness. All the same, I think that a man who never says it with little rememb- rances will make the sort of a husband who gives his wife a check at Christmas, and says: “Buy what. you want. clont. know what you like." And that to a woman turns a gift into cinders, ashes and dust.

4 O O

' BETTER TO MARRY MENTAL EQUAL

DEAR DOROTHY DIX—Do you think a college graduate could be happy married to a girl who has only a high school education? Or do you think a. husband and wile should. be on the same educagitogalllllegel?

ANSWER-Albany highly educated men marry women with little edu-

cation and are apparently happy with them. but. generally speaking. l

think a couple has a better chance of happiness if they marry in their own level, culturally, socially. and ﬁnancially

Living s Leisure The Woman's Realm

TAKES S0 LITTLE had planned u‘ And we lose the. doubt and the "It takes so little to make us 81nd. fwr we had-

So little it takes to make us glad.

Just a. cheering clasp of a friendly _ma G‘ Morris.

hand, Just s word from one who can

understand: Bl WELL Sl-IOD-ITS WORTH And we finish the task we long THE CARE

There's going to-be a lot more

. r0025 cows’ A our w/rs/ " , 57/5 row ME

usurp/z‘... sue" was sz/sr

You have to perspire-

you-d0n’f have to ollend!

Ilion gils brad’ dam-loom lo avoid your company — don't [more Illa Illnf... "l0." may b0 your lmublo.

It's as simple as thatl For everyone per-spires — con- ltantly. And no everyone risks offending. When pgriPifﬂlloﬂ gtgy; on your skin it becomes atalepffenaive. Without know- ing it, you may have "BO." Ordinary bathing can't REP you safe--you need Lifebuoy -— the ONE soap especially mad; gp pnsvsur " 13.0."

No other popular soap con- tains the same special deodor- izing ingredient-or gives you the same DAYLONG protection.

You'll love the lasting. ALL ovim imssirrrass Lifebuoy gives. Use Lilebuoy always for your batlv-and for your face and hands, too. It’: 20% MILDER than many so-called beauty and baby soaps.

LIFEBIIOY

m m! a "M ”’£’§r.sv"wps* 3.0.

walking, ttie tire and gasoline situation being what it is That won't, hurt anyone, but it does bring to the lore the question of being well shod.

Regular polishing and the use of shoe tnees are of primary import- ance in extending the life of foot- wear and in maintaining their ap- pearanoe.

Comfortable and becoming shoes that are well cared for will prove a good investment in health, money

ing to insure a good fit will mean added life to shoes.

Regular polishing is a first rule s

should be worn in wet weather. When shoes get wet and muddy wash off the mud with a damp cloth and wipe them d . Insert shoe trees or stuff, well wth news- aiper and dry slowly but complete- - y, away from direct heat, and polish as soon as they are dry. When shoes are not, being worn

h

last is won-i crooked.

BONSIIAW W. l.

The May meeting of the Bonshsw W. I. met at the home of Mrs. John MacPhail. The president, Mrs. nec- tor MacNevin presided. Tne meet- ing opened in the usual manner. Eleven members responded to the Roll Call, followed by the minutes- of last meeting. Sick committee brought in a report. New sick com- mittee, Mrs. ban MacPhea and Mrs. George Carson.

On motion it was voted that Mrs. Dan MacPliee and Mrs. l-Iariy Wheeler be delegates to attend the Convention ln Charlottetown. Mrs. Elmer Crosby and Mrs. George Uar- son substitutes. letters were read bv the secretary, one dealing with the Convention and one about baby mowers for England.

A new quilt was passed in for the Rea‘ Cross, donated and quilted by .vir.~.. Neil Salmond Mrs. l'l‘€d aha. is donating the covering to: tm- next quilt. Next meeting at t..;e home of Mrs. Harry Wheeler, roll call to be answered with articles for

A LIVER PRODUCT

JUDY sivir 01's. L\ill.'ll€‘i.ll ‘as servcd u Ainllrl-"v, .»-< -- ' - “on by the hostess. Meeting coccd w.th -' ‘ "M" "fer" - . _ the King, .._-_ m“ '_"-"""—P'—'~

THE QllAl__l_D|.l\N~_____

vwvQ-C vv

rsonal r F

llillll. 01D TIMER!

BETTY JOHNSON relaxes with the funnies after a busy day. Like all healthy children she burns up a terrific amountof energyJiutKelloggk Com Flakes, with plenty of milk and sugar, helps keep Betty full of life. She loves Kellogg's too . . . calls them her “favouritest" ﬂavour. So do 4 out of 5 Canadian housewives. Order several packages of Kellogg's today!

House of Hate

By ISABEL GARLAND

CHAPTER XXII

55%": 5'1".‘ u"u“u“u“n"a%‘ir‘lu“n"n'ln's'h'n'b'n' H

matters- Lf you 0811c that a len- ersl conference ls a wise idea. why doxft we all lat-her in the uvinl room and discuss we situation?‘ _

Miss Beasley exclaimed, "lusts a splendid ioea, lueci"

"wast an actress!" mureu w Serena.

m me urawuig room, the num- erous uttlo W-Dks swoouuduawd. uieu- vases fuu oi famng flowers.

Paul turned w Serena tuipauent- ly. "i. nope, by tomorrow, you wui be aole to pun yourseu DOIKLIACP-YOU and Aunt. menu-and no sometmuu about one nousekeep q. ‘Aﬂli room u a miserable SJIDL"

Wnen may were all seated. Dr. Harry began me discussion.

“Tne Lust mmg war. puzzles me is this wiu business. About six niuums

Chad mur-

580, IKE-OOH UOIDSIOOK (381118 L0 A118 LO~

witness a will in wmcn uer prowl». was to be uivwcd equally between ner sister mu ner uiree cuumeu. JNOW you leu me that lust maul-an of s. 5ll0GQ1l-5Xl8 makes anouier will leaving everything w ram. I'd use a 100k at mar. win, ram, u you nave in witn you." .

Paul passed it over. "1 wish you'd keep it for me. ur, nariy. Itu be a 10L IS&l€I with you man it .s WILLA me. '

‘Elie doctor pondered long over the wording of it. "—in hourly m‘- ror Ol my llle—" ne repeated tiiougntluny. "Sounds almost as n she knew someunuig was going to happen w her.‘

"brie GlU.' said Paul.

“what do you mean 0y that? '

“There was another‘ atternpi. on her lire-one that railed.’ A5 Haul told the story oi. me arsenic, not. a neau Lllflltnl. in one direction or nlstcue, sloucnea deep in a corner o1 me sofa.

rig on the hearth, Dr. arry poked among the ashes ant. at. last brought up some bits oi m. green bottle that lvlrs. uoniswcx liau uni-own lIlLO me iueplace. "Arsenic!" lie suorieu. "This is no more arsenic than l am. unless 1 am verv mucn mistaken, this was a bottle ol ant poison." Estelle sat upright. "You mean. if she'd taken nhar. stuﬁ, it. would not. have hurt her?"

Once again the tall candles flared “qt wwld have ma?“ he‘ 111' bu‘

in their golden candelabra, but to- night there was no mass of flowers ln the center of the table. Serena's conscience suffered a little pang as she realized that tlie neglect of duty had been hers. Pauls glance of dis- pleasure showed that lie was aware of the oversight

He sut in his mother's high- backed chair at the head oi the

ble, a handsome, self-possessed young ruler. None of the others had dressed and, as they came lisilessly into the dining room and saw Paul, impeccable in his dinner clothes, an expression of guilt appeared on every face.

“A blue satin ribbon across the chest—a star on the lapel~and the illusion would be perfect," said Chad into Serena's ear. "Lord, how the boy loves himself!"

out; lira...- “.1 uusttcl‘, lulu ul‘. Allin, Uilhllsh’ f“; piatc. M. tllu 0.1L». aiiQ u. tile tame, uugdll a gcmnal discussion hint.“ MAL») an tlicu hal- fanny to sustain, sausage,‘ hLA~\-.5ssb oélivuil, Lilill. Shun ulclyuay UIHA¢§§ ilS eating allu uilatullg go uu Mu ulutwr now tile Wuflll fauna under you. i-cinaps t-aui is light. rei- nups tncre is no point n. Xuulng tlllhéi Snub‘ literal; MQLJM-Ahl: a tgs" auurcai oiu woman tutu. a mug-n farm iianu nave died suntan...

Sue nearu lviiss rcumvy aiiylllg something tu nei". ‘

' Xes, Ann» ricotta?‘

"i. Scull me cull-v is parucularly QOOU twilight.’

"Curry." Selena lﬂdsiutl (lunll al.

her plate. bllti Jlitu ikitill Cilulllg ll

very not curry-and llaullv t-cn realized it. "res. it is ocuoous.‘

"Well simply nave tu get uutm to the village in me lllblnlitg, Miss‘ r€llSAU_) went 011. "we n: u..- ritny low on tinngs-coilee unu so on. oi course, we n: plenty o: nutter and eggs, mcausc luanucis brought them up last. mgnt."

"Speaking Ol eggs," Paul broke into tile conversation, "alter tins, in the morning, in nave two-poach- ed."

Miss Peasley said, “Yes, dear — of course,’ and sipped hastily at. lici- yaier glass.

i-lelen was looking quite badly and admitted that sne was reeling so. “i wonder, Serena, if you'd minu stay-

wouid not have killed her-not unless she took the whole bottle."

“Well, I'll be?" Estelle put her head back and gave vent to peal alter peal of laughter.

"Shut up!" said Paul. "Listen. Doctor-is that on the level? Was Mother really wrong when she said that bottle had poison in it?"

“Poison, possibly T but fatal to

ants, not to humans

a usual complaint.

(To be Continued)

CARE 0F TI-IE ARMS

Rough skin on the upper arm is ‘Ihl. conmtion

can be corrected by ih: a/pplcation

of plenty of oil and by stmulating the skin by bfllihllﬂ it.

Brush the

upper arm when the oil is on it, and also when you 8Y3 so:king in

the bath tub. soup and water anoint the skin with a bit of ab- sorbent crmm or lotion.

stiactrng are coming inio "import- ance as mm: .

Home shorthand Course May Help Career

Brirli it ‘wel with Afer yru dry

Colored embroidery and cross-

5i which makes you (I7. CRANKY, NERVOUS If you suffer monthly cramps. back. nchmdistrcss of "irregulurltlesﬂner- yyotilsneas-duc to functional month- linr

S

lstlirbanccs-try Lydia E. Pink- 's Vegetwble Compound Tablets

(v:...i - for ioomcri. The l l l b i red blood. Mndelrfégnnilrl). u

. {(555053 l ‘

ashions. 1 L

the dress you can't suit, except that it is so comfor- tabl the blouse 1:1 ginghams, gabardines you'll meet it and wear it.

sizes l2. l4, l6, 18 and 20. Size l6 _ requires 4 3~4 yards 35-inch fab- c

picture with your name and ad- dress with

Needlecraft Dcpariment

NOTICE

russmﬁs PREMIUM mu w||.|. cLosI-z t AUGUST 1st,1942

To Nesflé’: Milk Customers :

During the past three years, you have received an "extra dividend" with Nestlé’s Evaporated and Condensed Milk. Not only have you been able to enjoy the ﬁne quality of these two superior products, but in addition you have been able to “Save Nestlé's Labels" and exchange them for many attruc. tive and valuable premiums.

We have been pleased to offer this “extra dividend” us an appreciation of your patronage, and it is therefore with genuine regret that we announce we must discontinue our premium offer Aug. 1st, 1942, and Nestlé’s Milk Labels will not be redeemable after that date.

Many of our premium items were made by manufacturers wlio have now converted their factories to the manufacturi- of war materials. It is therefore impossible for us to continue the operation of our premium plan. We urge you i0 rcdt-em your labels immediately.

We hope we may continue to enjoy your patronage of Neatlé’s Evaporated and Condensed milk. Even though tho labels will not be redeemable after Aug. 1, 1942, Nustléﬁs Evaporated and Condensed Milk, as usual, will pay tiividt-ntls in quality.

n|-:sr|.é's MILK Pnonucrs (CANADA) LTD.

61 VICTORIA STREET, TORONTO

REMEMBER -—V'I'he last day for redeeming Nosf|é's Labels is August 1st, 1942.

Needlecraft}

For The Home

It's almost a uniform this season, tell frcm a

e to wear, and dces away with serrsuckers and and twills, for

Style No. 3027 is dss gned

lo order pattern: Write or send

20 cents in coin or amps to the Needlecraft Bureau. hanoi-tetown Guardian.

o Charlottetown Guard an

iyle No. 302'! Size

Name

Street. Address

Prcvi nee

dFts rrerhriving a big

BUTTERCUP DAYS

ing in my room mun irie toinglit. l feel so queer-us u i. might faint. or

Raul was deﬁnite.

under her breath but, meeting Paul's glance, said, “Why surely, Miss Leighton."

lay. said nothing.

and muttered, “You don't want a guy like that-w. sawdust-stuffed lit- tle dictator. and appearance. Extra care in lvqy- you"

time you were

Dr. mm. said briskly, “Paul and 1 Addimr to your skills good idea to try to clear up some With

—or something." "Of course," said Serena. “blstelle will stay with you, Helen.‘ the—-—" Estelle

“What began

Serena, her hands clenched in her Then, Chad leaned close to her

It's written all over

"Please?" she whispered. C-had, however continued. “It's oiiest with your-

elf. You don't love Paul. You

' k' sh l. l .

Qﬂfdfmgifg, °§§e§f all,“ @513‘; can't 103k "me in the face and tell .. Bllllul Girl Burs of Herself makes it pliable and protects it. mﬁﬁglllls ‘h: Chadwick?" ‘Md Mb {good advice for the untrglned wet shoes are easily put, out o; vent [it-ms élbow o ce worker who feels insecure shape so rubbers and galoshes ' l" h" 10b - - - 1986b yourself short-

When they rose from the table. “mm

makes you ma; n, would be amors valuable, helps you compel. edllrls who have been bouq-

Y°" "I! Rive yourself simple iilaily lessons in Pihnan shorthand. s a system of writing symbol!’

ave decided

train

NOW under-arm

the, should be k t1 s: m: - m“ "Prslenlins spok E ll the: trees, and (elgnwnforlgiltle a,“ i-rOGm DQQdQrUIIE words-a hook for the 561V" 800d rvpﬂlrlns extends their life. “f” l curve for the "L". Since there f.‘.i?3.i“°§.§;"§fs'““i.“.i?°“ r "l" 1 EM we r rcu an h ve earn 1- g '- lhe heels straightened before tlhe stops PUTHIlFGﬂOH When l?“ ﬁgnhxﬁi £256,338“

I word-"tak

s. 1 I brief second e or’ “lance-m .

You've pencllled a light (T) joined to s dash and a dot (A) Inside the unglq,

Speedy! And the “short forms" you learn are even faster. They IN symbols for entire words. to help you race with y b0“: dictation. "His" is s cir le, "im- Poétiace" a curve.

now to lesmi .

500K191. l practical homzurcolrl-rl: Pitman shorthand. is divided in» 13 llmhle lessons-each with short- hand Flllel. Practise exercises and “short forms." Can serve as founda- tion for business college corms,

Sen, 20c in coins for your copy of “Sell-Instruction In shor hand to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write p'"lnly y:ur Name ‘genres: and the Name cf book-

1. Does not for reason or men's shins. Does notlrritate skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Can be ‘used ri h: nﬁer shaving.

‘i. Instant y stops perspiration fn: l :0 3 dlyLRemoves odor from perspiration.

l. A pure, white, gruselesl, stainless vanishing cream.

'- Arricl has been awarded lbe ApprovalSealofthc-American Irmilure of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

rid is the Lancscr ssntme

WDOFlANT. Try n jar fvlcyl

annm

..--._.._-— Ne 1Y0

Swee: Adar-em

Hera are Sblden buttercups,

Jf this lovely summer day.

Here there is enchantmen Arid the elves. and fairies Dance among the buivrrurs

To the cricket's song st night.

Here the rains fall gently

The soft winds whispered low, Arid fcrgotten childish laughter Oomes from out the long ago.

And here in breathless slence In the full glnd l'ght of the sun Gay and golden and lcvely, Buttercup days have Crgne_

Jmall end bright and gay, Vlore gilden than the sueliine

t. bright,

Sizes 12-20

Lilac is becoming "an mucu-

lngly mpcrtant summer colt" abots and embroidered

y ukcs‘ -Constanoe I, Heckbert.

$weeEz Jam‘ BEMA Molasses

The {act that i: is the pure juice of I119 famous Barbados sugar cane makes BEMA Molasses an ideal sweetener. l: may be used to advantage even in tea or coffee. It is really delicious on cereals. and imparts zestlui flavor to Cake!» cookies, pies or puddings.

Serve BEMA often anhe table Use i: in baking. his not only ﬂavorful and nppezizing bu: i: is rich in iron and other nourishing elements-

“THE (DRIGINAL PRULHJCT ~NOT A-BLEND"