' t Wo rus m rut '

ygiciarwo ’ "wart

man's

THESE valuable little fellows get lots of care and attention. Olgd has her favourites among them, of course . . . just as she has among coin flakes. “Kellogg’sl" she declared, when asked. “With Kellogg's Corn Flakes always handy I’m sure of a delicious, satis- fying snack between choresl They're ready in 30 seconds, easy to digest, no sticky pans to wash up afterwards! Kellogg's are my choice on every score, but ’specially for ﬂavour!" The choice too, of 4 out of 5 Canadians, proven year after year by national surveys. Get some tomorrow and see for yourself. Your grocer

~ v we ciiaiuorrmuwiv GUARDIAN =

MOTHER-IN-LAW PROBLEM

Soldier Upset By Battles Between Women He Loves

The war has brought the mother-in-Dw probing, has k always simmering on the back of the stove, to the boiling point by so many daughters-hi-law having been forced to alive up their own homes and go to live with their husbands’ people. '= metimes this has been a matter of sheer necessity. More often it has been the foily of a jealous husband who wanted Mom to keep an eye on his young wife.

r ' But, for whatever reason, the arrangement has precipitated a bitter civil war along the home front in which both mothers and clauglirters-in-lsw have been casualties and whose coinmuniques, as report- ed by each party have done nothing to build up the morale oi the soldiers whose hearts arid. nerves

are torn in tatters by the squabbles of the two women g they love best on earth.

STARTED WITH EVE

‘ Of course, the inability of mothers-ln-law and daughters-in-lriw to live together in peace and harmony is no new thing. The fight probably started when Eve told Cain's bride how she made apple pies and that Anabella should make a spring ensemble out of two fig leaves instead of using three, and it has been going on ever since. For while there are a few exceptions to the rule that not even the Pentagon building is big enough to hold two women in-laws, with- out their getting, in cacli others hair, the miracle happens so seldom that it calls for drums and trumpets when it does.

has two handy sizes. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

FOR ANY MEALOOOANY TIMI OF DAY!

i-“I-éﬂ‘

{lorries ENGLISH

1. Willi-at is wioiig with this‘ smitrizcq "l dill going to bent up‘ three eggs."

mourns l ETIlllIETTE

By Roberta Lea ______ s.» . . V

_ \...=._i is tile correct DIJOIIUDC‘; Q I11 one phones 9, bushes IIlLlOIlIOL tXlllti‘ hf mo“ WON acquaintance and he is not in his| V . s» ts moffice would it be proper to leave :11; cxc {idnﬁf-PCEIIG. CL message to have him call ysui rill. word 'l!‘iClll_'J- when he fettuns? , _ y __ _ ‘A That would depend upon l5 a wold bcrmilms whet-her vOll are doing him a favor tviili ilill ilii: lllﬂdllﬁ ".1 remark by‘ or the reverse. If you wish to selll \-..i\' of ci-ilzcrm ? .s0m6thing to him or ask ii favor. iu ‘is in your place to call again. _ Q Should both a fork and a Iispoon be furnished with s dessert?‘ to whip, A. Yes, with certain desserts o though e. dessert should be eaten ﬁrst, with a fork WDEILPOBSlDIO. tlcss? Q Should one reply to a la.‘- tliat announces an engage-

.‘ —‘nient? i. Yes, and ___wlth _ sincere 35;,

ANSWT-l R5

"I am Qmlllf . Ffullullllfe kOlllél. iis in sli, accent ';\:c czi. ~l Foul

' l. Say. tlizc: cg as in us, u

3.

A

_ JﬂHY IS YOUR BLOUSE so swore»: Wﬁ/TER THAN MINE?

,.

3A.».-. .. _. ..--‘s-. .-_-.- .- -_ .-_-»~<_—,~.._=».<; No.1 -. -.._ .~.-—- _, -s (m;jﬁigdhl-‘aﬁz;_.;-_.:_3.nx:»¢;:@_..._ __-_- . ...-->.a.:.s..,...s...- .-_,._-.-,-_-K.--,,__._._-,,

‘A.

J‘

AND YOU'LL WHISTLE WHILE YOU WASH a

3 _Zz%Me4/'

TRY MY SOAPURINSO. IT'S ML YOU NEED FOR THE _ __ l o V O vii/H's’ C ERTQ I N LY WORKS LIKE MAGICINTHE DISHPANJOO. GREﬂSE GOES

Just why two noble, Christian women, who are filled with good will and charity toyvai-ds all the balance of the world, become allergic to each other because one marries the other's son, is spoken of es a mystery. But there is no mystery about it. It is Just plain, old- fashioned jealousy. Each is determined to monopolize the man they

both love and they are willing to tear him to pieces rather than con- cede even a tooth or a toenail to the other.

So to the misery and anxiety of the war is added the misery and anxiety oi the women at home who made life intolerable for each other by their petty quarrels, their spying on each other and their fostering of liritreds that turn their enforced companionship into gal! and Wormwood in their mouths,

No compassion stirs in their during. The young woman, who

breasts for all that the other is en- looks at the child in hei- arms and‘ then at her moiher-in-laiv, does not stop to think how much greater is the anguish of the woman who will never pillow a baby's head again upon her breast and who will lose all, even hope. if she loses her son. and so try to clicer and comfort her instead oi’ being resentful of her criticisms and advice.-

Nor does the mother-in-law look at the girl who is her son's wifc and remember her own youth when she was so avid for pleasure. when her fret nclicd so to dance, when she hungered and thirsted for the bright liglits and laughter and music, something to take her mind away from hcr loneliness and her longing for the husband who was so far away; and so drril gently and undersiandingly and pltyingly with her on whose shoulders fate has laid a load of grief she is not strong enough to bear.

The mother-in-law’ and daughter-in-law problem is always ii tragic one. It is doubly so now in these times because they sacrifice the man they both love to their feud.

prefsloiisi;ofvzriiitc _vii.sh§s

___,

now can ll! l l

i

By Anne Ashley ‘ . .

1011-8 should ilsh b:

Q. How

Q,‘ HOW can I set no of Dali?

5- The‘ Only satisfactory wav is to drive them out of their haunts and then close their means 0f eiitry. A characteristic of the bat, is that it takes i food oh the WW8. and therefore it cannot be ‘pogoneqlti. .

- 0w c I mak d1

that it will Ilagok moreeagfrliegizlirliggo

A. Bread pudding will 100k more delicious if colored pink or

yellow with vegetable coloring. ..__;._____.

li_ b9 . . my lwhéﬁlelrvag M’!

<1.‘ "nswY-CHEEBI BISCUITS Iliese biscuits in

‘ wheat flour.

EBSPOOXIS bakl l6 teaspoon salt n“ “M” it teaspoon dry mustard lilwiiiﬁ “YEW star-tel some" i

Doons fin “m” d! chopped |

‘W1 l" Wlelus" l. i powder. salt, H‘:

Form a well in dry

611W. mid the milk ‘ill n o gm]

mix liahtlr. ‘w’ Drop by small spoonfuls, well

"PB"- W l» grossed baking sheet, Bake in a hot oven, 460 degree;

minutes, dope d1 the size oi the biscuits. n n“ upon Herve hot.

l MORNING suur i?

__.._.___i__.___ _._

was one of the most . and when shzoﬁ "Oh was crowded. m- y» friends i-iuiisd to ride. After ut half an hour the breathless girl looked puz- ll°d md- 100K111: down at one little d ‘t kn kissingmﬂtewow yo“ man scratched his

e . “I dunno, lad . w};

this queue outside I unedteritggilineg

was for rasor blades.

l rat-J certainly like ood i and look forward to my gut hi}? hisrlimnvlvhy don't vou think of

er 118i once n hil ‘I gist-What's higher. than’ food

then M"

C

LiyLeisu

Rieitalm '1. Social and Personal QFashiOns

TE

THE woman's REALM‘

rush _of beauty crowding on the soul, Stirring the highest reaches of the, l Awakening the dreanfs forgotten? Azure of flower and sea. and solder! 01 b , and petal-mower - of these I sing. j ._Clare, Hill. EYI MAKE-UP

To underscore the twinkle in our two bright eyes rind to

ei hlten their color withiout 2d; ve is ng your purpose, o w a I many of the Hollywood girls d0- Use a bizarre shade of shadow-l it can be blue, green, brown or as purplish in tone as Pamia violets -on your lids, and then coat your‘ color with the make-up base that you use on the rest of your face.

If you want to make your liislics look more like devastating drapes. use mascara paste, a single tufted brush, an unerring aim, a whole, lot of patience and tint one lash‘ at a time, allowing it to dry be- fore going on to the next.

For an evening-going trick of making brows glisten - this ones much better than oiling them up ... stain them with mlscara made into g paste, not with water, but with a few drops of borncic solu- tion borrowed from your bottle of eye bath.

ssssonisltgiveaaranbfindu

’TEEN-AGERS l

Teen-agers who run riot red on lips and nails or have people look at them with amusement or amazement. Don't take that risk.

For better, because you don't need to use the artifices that older women use - grown-ups employ them to try to duplicate your youthful coloring - is to mnke

I

French's Mustard adds just the right zesty, delicious ﬂavourto all meat dishes- makes a cold plate really appctizing. THE FLAVOUIFS DIFFERENT!

DESIGN N0. Round and oval ruézs chefcd frcln discards rtorkings and carpet warp. Pattern No. 350 contains complete instructions. To ordeﬁupsittiern: Write or send s e with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or Postal Scrip to Nerdlework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

Design No. 300 I /I

§treet Address

380

RTE GIO-

Name

nabs

a

Iloglcal reasons, it

Y BABIES IAPPY BABIES HAPPY IAIIES H’?

ca tal of the natural look.

f lilo is too utterly bleak with- out a lipstick. use a ink 0M. which emph nut-gill! Q tone and can satisfy this IIIIO put

Nam glossed up mils a ﬁll“- mstching polish w keep thlm attractively groomed an I important, too — keep grown-ups from seeing red.

BLOUIID GROWN

NEW YORK -_ The visond sax for fall has a bloused crown. head-fitting type, it will go well with suits and sports clothes, and may be made of the fabric of your costume.

The next time then is dressing left over when preparing poultry or dressed tenderloin you might consider the following- way to use it up: spread it on bacon sti-ips_ roll up, fasten with tooth- gicks arid cook in the oven till it

as browned.

For Summer drones, slightly stiff fabrics that stand away from the body are‘ cooler than are fab- rics that cling.

POOF.’ WHAT IS OLD AGE ANWYAY?

Thanks to gerontology, you - or

.at any rate your children - may

be able to expect at least 100 years of life. Gerontology is the study of old age and its effects.

And its leading apostle is Pr._V.

v wvv

AUGUST 9, 194,"

"literature

feels-o.

I.I PTU

‘SMALL LEAF‘

N55

PA TTERN OF THREE

7 Mary Hastings Bradley

naldaarlaaplasalblnpaasaaar

Korenchevsky, Russian who has been given $15,000 by Lord Nuffield for research on sciiillty.

He works at Oxford University Zoological Department.

With that gift, he hopes to prove that 70 need not be looked on as the spun of life-that well over 100 is a reasonable expectation.

“Living to 50 or 115" he says, “isn't any rulc-of-thumb affair. It is entirely pathological.

"Wlieii research in biology and bio-chemistry has advanced far- ther, doctors and other scientists will kiinw fully what it is in the make-up of individual bodieswhich kills onc person in middle-age and allows another to become a cen- tcnarian.

“When we have found the patho- will be perfectly simple to ensure normal life to well over 100.

"Every man has in his Lody cer- Lﬁlll vital chemical compounds in greater or lesser degree. It is the degree which determines how long they will live without senile decay setting in.

“The work of the Club for Re- search oii Ageing is to isolate and classify these chemical coni- pounds."

WHERE IS Tia-MAN

What man? Why the chap who cleans the furnace. .. He's going to be very busy come this fall so better track him down now and gct your furnace cleaned and re. conditioned in early summer.

yr BABIES

°Y BABIES -avl1 SIIIVO AIJVH

HOWTO KEEP mi HAPPY

A happy, healthy baby means less work for Mother-Allah why so many ’ mothers insist u on Libby's HOMO- GBNIZ Baby Foods. They know it safeguards bah ‘s health-helps so keep in hlppyoGllNlzaﬂON lod HOM u? ' es the food cells so that baby's undevelo digestive Juices can essil assimilate ever“

article o food and fu

neﬁt of all its vi as and minerals. Ijbhfs HOMO- GBNIZED Baby Foods are easier to digest, only about i)“ minutefs, while ordin-

ary a require about 2 hours. Ubby’: are the on! bsb foods which are HOyMOG ZED — Libby's

stented process. Write today for free booklet discussing in- fsnt feeding.

U“ ’r , lvlaforasedy Milk is HO OGBNIZED, too 9

us First Strained Than

HOMOGENIZED

BABY ENDS

llllY, MQNIILI. O l-IIIV 0F CANADA, LIMIYID II

narrv IAIIES furry IAIIES HAPPY IAIIE$ HAP? ssnvs sans ssisvs suvu ssuv

' house and

I AJJVH SillVl AJIVII SillVl AJJVH SIIIVI AddVls

‘lfllaqaspssablllsllsssslsllllsslslnplplifll

she could do it she thouBhli- Yep. this W85 decision crystallizing within her. And when she felt it she felt s “ 1y released. A W1- sclousness of Dowel‘. I NW“! 0f the feeling of fineness qulckened through her. 1t was her grief for Johnny, she‘ knew, that had washed her so clean of seliishriem. Sitting up in bed a White bun- ny Jacket about her. breakfast tray before her, Eve Kendall was conscious of feeling distinctly less noble than she had the night before. Her sense o! comfort and her practicality were “km; why she should leave all this pleaasntncss her charming its service. and exile herself to give her husband liberty w marry again. There WM X10 compulsion upon her. Dick would never ask it of her. She ma not told Dick; she had not waited for his return. for she shrank from the ndﬂlnst-the-Bfﬁlﬂ [excuses which a meetin would have forced from him. She was lsuie he had been out vnui Kay -_ Hardy, and she surmised he would Inot run up t0 he!‘ 10°!!! this morning, He would save himself any reference to last evenins- lwlhen he came back tonight he |would have the news of the day for conversation, and so it would ‘go on, that empty shell they were protraoting. l She would not have told him even u she had seen iilm. for the merit of her leaving him depénd- ed upon her giving him no reason to know that his feeling for Kay Hardy was the cause of it. Kev had never been mentioned between them except pleasantly and casual. "ly Dick probably believed. his wife thought irvnicalll" that she did not know about K.ay Hardy.

It was all very well to say that you would leave your husband but it took doing; you had to remove

you had to have a PN-

, a program. You had to see

your way. You had to decide on

what to do with all those terrible

ions that two people ac. cumulate with the years.

Her excitement; grew through all that day, but she was aware. be. neath her intensity that her deﬁle- ion was not so inaitersble but that her husband's reception of the news would effect it.

She meant to tell him only that she was going for some time Once she was away she would write him oi’ finality. She told herself that iiheie was nothing final in simply going, but she knew better

After dinner was t time i0

(Continued on Page -

uousnloii‘ l scnnrsoox l

i

By Roberts Les

Cleaning Baseboa

When cleaning the 1mg,“ the wmn. protect we will from the wet clotli by iok‘ ,

ece of tin or zinc, ubou, 1,1,, ong and tluee iiiclica wide‘ moving it along the wall -- the léoard as ihc cleaning .

gross . Overalls

Overalls are more ezisilv w if they are stretched. out ilil the board and scrubbed vi scrubbing brush. The"; will gtl soiled and the dirt will come more readily if they are stat.

Preserving ilie Eyes One should rictir i-cad willi

light shining into tlic sur1shln_e_falling ac’

furs PElENl PEIISPIRATIUN SPlllS lllllﬂ

WITHOUT IIRITATING Tllii

ARRID gives you double l"°‘"“° protects you from perspiration odor. helps protect your clothes from P‘ ‘ don spots. Arrid is an odorless iieodo with the ﬁne texture of a beauty " it vanishes instantly -— giving 1mm " results. With Arrid, you arc ibsol 3gfq—¢gﬂ enjoy yourself whcievci are-regardless of the wither. Pi your dsintiness and charm with i

Start using it today. it is very econo‘

15¢, 39¢ and 59¢.

llRRlll

‘lbs tarsal ' Selling Deodorant

IIIIIT! PLAID!!!‘ takes

little

ALL IN DAT] MARCH

DIVE-NEG, Scotland — ICP)- Mascot o! the Cameron Highland- ers, a alnlgv blsok collie “march- lig" along with a column of troop; s pped by the wayside to give birth to two puns. ‘Then she ran to the head of he column. Five minutes [later she delivered two more pups

d 1 tu- npeated the ll: ‘ohm left “along the \

WHO

- Needlecraft FOR‘ THri Home