>- l

ic u n: t. (I it [I f‘ v- ,i f. l‘

. L») Mquigh-p I —

Onion’ It Loan Like 1v

You can do something with that "tired" old dress, especially bowl.- days, when it's so smartlto wear a makeover! If the style and material ot the skirt are still good. you can remake the top very charmingly in the new two-tone effect. A gold dress right which was badly fad- ed under the arms, was washed and the top ripped apart. A new waist front was cut from 5-8 yard of Kelly green using the new pat- tern. The back of the old dress was rc shaped and short sleeves cut from the old sleeves, thus avoiding the morn gmrts. This ls only one of the ra-rizndc garments to be modelled zit the Remake Revue being pre- irnit-d in Prince of Wales College .~\.... ‘lllll on June 30 at 3 and 8

iis Rcvtic is under the per-

l of Kate Aitken Na-

tional SEILAJISOI‘ Conservation

for Consumer Bi'anch of the Wu‘- ke Prices and Trade Board.

W r-25 Years Ago Today

JUW 28. i918 - British made‘

lot" ‘ ‘ ‘ of forest of Nico-l .. "" rti F-rcnt. Seven- ?:~———~————

, I 9/1/1661}

Don't Let Words Fail You at Right Moment

teen German planes shot down with

rest, taking 1,000 pris-

Hubby: "Have you ever won- dered what-you would do if you had Rockefellers income?"

Wife: “No, but I have often wond- ered what i-tockfeller would do if he had mineJK-Pathfinder.

A flapper answering her doorbell encountered a snappy young man with a. worldly look and a sample case

“I represent the Soandso Wool Co." he began. "Would you be in- terested in coarse yarns?"

'01 course," breathed the flap- per hopefully. "Tell me a couple.

CROCHET A DAINTY FASCINATOR

ISEAIJTIFUL SCENE

What a lovely scene-snow-cov- n-ccl mountain peak viewed through he lattice work of a tree's Iimbl. Vlucli as you'd like 10 Pl" Y0"! lecling inlc effective wording WI" vnr-ribillary is limited to trite say- ings and il sounds flat.

No riccd to go speechless any 1oi':cr-—<l(\ClOp YJJI‘ VOQQIJUIBIY

~ sound like a learned personl

very Cilsy and only needs a 1i‘.'!e practice. ‘

(uir ZZZ-page booklet will help you improve yo-ir vocabulary. You'll no longer stumble for want of the right word and you'll nolwﬂ with imfrovcmcnt in your vocabu- lary you will also develop poise and self-confidence. A pleasant cnnversationalist is the most popu- lar member of society- Y0“ "l easily achieve it!

Mastery of words is an indispen-

"siRle-alm '1. Social an

‘ Naught but

loss of thee Briglsh planes. French’ attacked between Alsne and Villcrs‘ otterets llb

_i_______

Time, thou art a friend. Whose insubstantial element Enshrctids us all To Huslily our wits;

that fond cherub, r/iimory, .

And li;s bright s t mngmg UHE.‘ LIE. Sililt: IL lZIQXI. I -r>eter Leonard.

Centuries old oak bark lanncries iii Great Britain are now working hard on h.dcs tor Aiirv boots, ocns and other Aimy nc In many cases WCLHEII are do the work he- uaus: oi the o; “med craftsman. The tat s arc also producing hides for ag cultural our- poses, for saddlery and hedging gloves.

__i________ COTTON NEWS

You'll certainly “cotton up“ to cotton this summer! They're crisp and fresh and prettier than ever, suitable even for bridal gowns. New est are the ruffled cliambrays in “baby pastels -perfcct for visiting your soldier clown south, now and super for summer. Happy on the home _front are cheery percales, stiipis. spick aiirl span IJIl-QCILS. cot» tons are out earlier than ever this year and thc,\"re going to stay 1a- tcr too so you'd better scoop up these cotton purities now.

ABOUT HATS

-___.._ Pretty is the word for the new summer hats! Wonderful to see. wonderful to wear are the beguiling sailors. eyeczitching calots. tociiies. heaped with lucious hothouse flow-

under big-brimmed beauties and look wide-eyed and wonderful - you’ll want bonnets -piques straws, patent leathers, plaids. pert sailors with all your suits and you'll be true to soft brimmerl CF-SIIHIS too. “ChesterfielcP toppers, berets. You'll want a hat for every costume and you'll find the most fetching this spring. All in all the fashion pic- ture looks rosy and completely right for the times. Because if there ever was a time for looking your bright- est, prettiest, freshest self, it's now.

BLANKET nruriiivo saves sacmriva swsarrm

Cardigan sweaters that are de- veloping LZAD~IIIS down the front can be fixed up with satin blankﬁt ginding. Use it to rebincl the neck and front. Make buttonholes in the binding on one side and sew the buttons on the other: the added

Living é? Leisure

I lit‘ Woman '> Iiealm

_ the picture from its

ers, coqucttislily veiled. You'll getntemperatufe- when 4W» I55’ It m"

Q-IE _ QHARDQUETUWN " GUARDIAN - .

Cnadian Red Cross Como

A STOUD of workers from the Charlottetown Nurs inng Auxiliary Section (V. A. D's.)

' Personal“ x. Fashions

Ilour tablespoon: butter. 1-4 cup s , 1-4 cup molasses. 1-3 cub m: sour milk or cream. 1 cs8. l cup flour. 1-8 teaspoon soda 1-3 W!" spoon baking Powder. l tea-sown ginger, 1-4 teaspoon salt. Oral-m the butter. add aullr. molasses, mu: milk or cream Ind egg slightly beaten. Sift flour, measure and sift with soda. baking powder. gin!" salt anc‘ sift again. Stir into the first mixture. Put into greased bak- ing pan. Bake in a pro-heated oven o! 375 deg. Fahr. for 25 minutes. or bake in greased muffin tins for 20 minutes.

iii-q. BAKED LIVER LOAF

Pour boiling water over 1 pound beef or pork liver, let stand 5 min- utes and drain. Grind. Add 1 ¢up bread crumbs, 1-4 cup bacon fat (or ground salt pork) 1 1-2 teaspoons salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 2 table- spoons grated onion. 1 beaten egg. 1 cup milk or tomato juice. Form into loaf and bake in shallow pan surrounded with whole onions. Bake l hour basting with hot water or tomato juice

.______________ HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE The bride usually likes to choose

after own bridal bouquet, but the ié-lzlezroom can arrange to Day for

-»_-_-:__ 4

{Dorothy ‘Di; Soy/s-

sweagnwhmsono, hm,“ Gems SWEET GIRL GRADUATES MUST

in a wide variety of colors, but if you can't find an exact match. use a binding that contrasts with tne color or the sweater. BE sure, cf course, totest it tor cclor-fastucss “fore Sew-Hg it on the sweater, so inat you Will have no cause to WOlIy about the colors running, wnen the times comes to dip it in mild, safe suds mat won't shrink woollens.

BALAEJL...) i-VIEALS _ .___.

The wse hc m..- uczs not cute: Bmlfily to the i..;es and dlSllkes of .iie_ iamiiy .ii planning meals but builds up ‘nsi- nieal so that the ne- cessary- vitamins and calories are contained within it The average am man and the housewife must plan around that base to make it a perfectly balanced meal.

___._____________ FOR. YARN PICTURE _ If you have a yarn picture hang- ing on one of your walLs, don't WOTTY about the dirt it collects It can be easily cleaned. First, remove frame and 88ml)’ but thoroughly dip it up and down in lukewarm water and mild suds that are safe for anything safe in water alone. Be careful not to squeeze or twist the yarn in any

times in lukewarm water and lav it flat straight between two bath towels. Roll the towels loosely and let the yarn picture stand for about half an hour, Then spread it flat on a window screen (protect- lng it from the wire with a thin cloth or white paper», and cover it. with a dry towel. Dry it at room

down on several thicknesses of towel, pin it straight and pres; it using a dampened press cloth.

WASHING TIP

You've probably had the discour- aging experience of washing a sweater with a few extra-dirty spots on it that disappear immediately you put the sweater in water, and reappear with renewed brilliance as soon as the sweater is dry. Next time, before you dip your sweater

dirty spots with white or contrast- ing thread. Then. when the sweater is in the suds bath you will know exactly where it needs a little cx- tra treatment. This idea can also be used when washing other gur- ments. but remember to use c. fine

rayon or other delicate fabrics, so

width will relieve the strain on the

that the material will not be dam- aged.

way. Then rinse the picture severah,

silk thread and a fine needle on f

FACE WORLD OF WORK, STRIFE

N0 2-Year Intermission As Mother Had But - Wartime Demands Of Self-Support, Cooperation

The nicest thin uate. _ a isa

"finished her education," could count on a year or e school room and the . It was a sort of tacit recognition of the fact that even for fortunate women life ls full of sibilities and anxieties, and so a girl's fami friends tr '

wear- pretty clothes an citing dates.

NO TIME T0 RELAX

_ But the war has changed all of that. For the sweet Gm Gfaduate 0f today there will be no sreeii oasis for her to re- member aiid tell her grand-children ‘

carefree time ioi- tier, ior

and river meet, she will pl

in which she must take li

of grief.

I in any national stress American womanhood has never failed us yet. n every e eigency it has always risen equal to the occasion, and I have no ear tha the grand-daughters of the pioneer women, who helped their men to found an empire, will turn quitters in their country's hour of need.

many girls anesthetize themselves. for y _ n can

never come true for _ u. Y ~ them. 8nd Prepare Yggrselvescilo Billliebiplliggiflst haunt concrete new Face

MUST BECOME SELF-SUPPORTING idle regrets over w

in gentle suds. mark these extra- f ed

women-after the war 0t be eno-u

8 herself to meet an it has ever been be-

U-IIU YOU, Young Girl Graduates to prepare Q-ui-gglv n murri s t mt . ' “l l" ' megmggﬁtﬁﬁtléﬁglgu wynQdizitsltilciﬁiiilg-t tog working outside

We a1

some trade or f i ' and that whether yoiingugiscgg tits of work you tum out.

SKILL. APPLICATION

>~»\‘¥

I... one

Never hours for

hard and a; Ion that °- It

is not luc ‘ndhanotliveixong an W W“ makes her act s20 For‘: iililkiiiiii; 2N3 1°’ 35- II’- 18 "l9 ﬂDert who gets there. Be

Pal-ion because you think it is fashionabl ma“ as“ m "My m- sou own sake. and pufyour boggiras (a: n ework n“ thing y“ m“ cannot fail. l“ W" 11"" 1M0 it and you

m mi i 1%‘ gfﬂnﬂmlngljgfrsulg: A Job Only

available for clnningnthig You Can Do

The rationing ad Price Control Quutlom And Aalwm

‘Z

these valuable hint: each Monday

.'.i!l-!t:--

WEEKLY WIIRTIME NUTRITION HINTS

Mmlu Logan. Swim famed home econo- mimwhose weekly. wartime cookingcolumn ls a regular feature of this page. Look for

6y Mariba Logan

Sandwiches should be good eating and good health builders

Preparing sandwiches for the lunch box—schooI child's or war worker's-needs consideration. Long hours in a warm locker or cupboardtakcthcirtolloffreshness.

Bread for sandwiches, of course, must be at least 24 hours old. Too-fresh bread gets sog . Always use Canada Approve bread, brown or white.

Butter should be creamed and spread to the edge of the bread. This helps keep the sandwiches moist.‘

A! has! one sandwich in the lunch box should be made with meat, fish, poultry, egg or cheese. And remember that several rbm slices of meat make a better tasting and easier-eating sandwich than one thick slice.

Cold roasts, (beef, lamb, veal or pork) sliced thin, all make attrac- tive sandwiches, especially when combined with savoury spreads (sec panel). For variety, grind or chop

Sandwich Secrets

leftover meats and mix with relish or dressing.

Table-ready meats are a wonder.

ful stand-by when there i? no IiOme cooked cold meat available. If meat is scarce, try stretching it with hard cooked chogped egg.

Meat an egg sandwiches, of

course, supply only two out of the ﬁve protective foods. Try to include vegetables, milk and fruit in each lunch box as well.

SANDWICH SPREADS Add inkgrcdients in each case to V. cup so tencd butter.

T. MUSTARD BUTTER

Use prepared mustard to taste

I. CIIII-I IUTTIR

Use 2 tbs. chili sauce

l. ONION BUTTER

Use 1 up. ﬁnely minced onion or chive

4. FARSl-EY BUTTER

Use 2 tbs. minced parsley, 1 tsp. lemon juice

For wartime IIOUWNCCIH ing you need Minhi Logansnt-iv nicauook- bOOIK, "Meir (.om~ piece." Scntl 10c to Swift Canadian Co. Liuiltcd, Dept. M524. Moncton

SWIFT CANADIAN C0. LIMIIED . . a Dominion- wide organization devoted to theconservation and efficient distribution of Canada s food resources.

A FBOCK THAT'S SOFT Yet Slender in Line

This little frock has just the riﬂit amount of fullness. and, moreover, the fullness is in just the right places. A slim, trim waistline and a most becoming neckline add to its charms. And with all this, it. takes surprisingly little fabric, A really perfect design for plain or print.

Style No. 3522 is designed for sizes 12 to 20, 36 to 40 Size 16 re- quires only 3 yds. 35 or 39-111. !'l\b' rlc Pattern is hand-cut to United States Standard measurements and includes chart with step-by-step in- structions.

Send twenty cents for pattern Address and style- iiumber. Be sure to state size you wish

sable personal asset. To remain dumb when the occasion call: for speech is to suffer painful embar- rassmcnt. Have words ready for your nccds. be sure of their proper pronuncintiaii and use!

Success and good vocabulary go together.

Send 15c in coins for Y0“! WDY of "How to Improve Your Vollablll- grv" to the Charlottetown Guard- Inii Hcmc Service Addrﬂii- B6 5W6 u; write plziniiv your name. address. 1nd the name bo booklet.

Name _A"dd reu

Design No. [I'M

To order Pattern: write. or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin 0r stem I to Needlework Burelll. Char ottewwn Guardian.

Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

min your clothes.

NAhE-——-———--—_

ADDRBS _ _ __ _ _ ron A men. nan nu

Q O wiih cool, soothing

o Don't put up with bot, tender, unburned lkinl Get glorious relief with the popular medium! lkln cream —N0xzemal See how quickly this soothing, cnow- and white cream relieves the sting and bum-how noon - - n‘.

you feel cool and comfortable again. And Nonema‘: so pleasant to usel It’: greuelesl, non-sticky; won’:

Lifegulrds at ‘ erica‘: biggest beaches u well u millions ofmen and women everywhere use Noxuml for quick sunburn relief. See how much It may help Jon.’ Ge: n jar today n any drug or cosmetic .

SIINTMI cram

m. n‘. Tatum hoiuowlveu In

on. c niuwcn are pro-

vided the Board leaders who

at caution: to uh on

price control no Invited to and

them In writing to the Women’:

Regional Advlnty Committee of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.

Q. Isn't there some way the prices

board can allow me more than my

sunny ml’ §n3.°.$’“$.7.°’.."1i.'2f lftfhihélilf.‘

get only I0 pounds altogether? wmtour PIINPIILIIIIIIII A. Because of enemy action on the

y from their regular rations by do g

Thus you can sec that it‘ impractical for the Board gra

extra sugar to individuals. Many housewives are caving enough a

without sweet desserts and sweet. canning purposes . . . . Many too, ened drinks, leaving more sugar :01- are planning to do sugar-less cann- ing this year.

A- P- H - W@RK ’ANT' Ilelvy uII-wcbl Mellon Tilda‘

. COIIQIIU ‘Oil lhﬂ

lld9tuwuvmhunlinonu yuuvlccloﬁovwttouidm’!

@'I'I——In—s-——————

J sea and chipping difficulties in ill‘-

no you an supplied. CLAYTON 1 IQ‘, “k Milton. Con“.

r lock 13 days ago. >_____ Dr. Samuel Silbcr. in search of Tézljﬁiaﬁzn‘ m“ and‘ m: spwialist at the hospital. as M and lockk hnsp with an instrument

puma it out.

Prorvfnu

Record Operation; Recover Metal Look In Stomach

NEW YORK, June 26 - (AP)- In what doctors said was the first such operation on record. a Brook- lyi-i physician yesterday timed out. a metal lock from the stomach of a five-yezar old boy by means of a m e.

‘m patient, Donald Brown of Brooklyn. swallowed the inch-long

M1 HINlPO-mlanet small enough to

nserted into the stomach, pres- ented the problem to the General Electric Company.

‘No days ago, Boy C. Muir. Vice- Prealdcnt of the Company, flew from henectadv with a piece of highly iringnetlaed compressed metal. The magnet was grooved to fit on the end of an ordinary stom-

ach tube. m: I M r. a r expei- men no with the gadget. lowered the tube through t-h» boy's mouth veqerdav. He established contact. a"! coax- ed the lock past the prefer“? car-

uclimtot-hn

dia in the upper part of the stom- ecophwiu from whim

Needlecraft

For The Home

KELLOGGKS

ASTHMA‘

RELIEF imp autumn 2t l" "

-t