t

i

PAP-t‘. TWO

Woman's Re al

Living e The Woman's Realm

DON'T WORRY, MOM.

Don‘t you worry, Mom, When I leave this port, I know you'll lift your vcice and shout

NOW under-am:

Creom Deodorant safe]

Stops Perspirotlon

Don't c'ry Now man They a

Even though

l. Does not rot dresses or men‘:

used ti ht after shavin I» lnuantfy stops petspilndgg for l I03 days. Prevents odor. To b; ca]; $14 Pore. Whjir, gtcaseless, but; stainless vanishing cream. Q Awarded Approval SeaIAmer. icnn llutituteof laundering .. harmless to fabrics.

551F631!)

"llﬂiwod- (also In 154 cud 59¢ [and

¢0§0+04

A Morning Smile

ooo-o OQO-O-Q-OFOOOO-QO-OOOQ-O

LUCKY DOG A man “he'd just jzlned for trainhg passed a captain vritiicut saluting. Tine captain stopped him. “Taiic a look at, me," he said. “Do you attach any spzciai signifi-

cance‘ to this uniform?" The new clium looked him over, then grinned "Why, yc-u lucky 30s. ne exclaimed, ‘you've got a

m? will reduce the

a one-inch

suit (not. fits! ing to information from Russia. oils, grsases, coitptr a"? l‘ ———- —————- When rubber Omes in contact with JUST A FEW MORE WINDOW BORDERS oopper or or s, it oechiis 5 cky An 01d woman who had asked a. and soft, then hard and brizte ‘policeman the best way to gst to “Cantcnnieres" is the name Any oil or grease ivrrcli IGICIYES er destination was advised to take given to wide scalloprd bozdcrs for the rubber suoulcl be rmiovcd, but the 412 bus windows Cut from piyivood, titev neither rubber ',;cr rubberized cioili

Later 1n the day the policeman

found her still standing in the .0.

same pace. -__-__ ‘What. haveirt you got your bus LIVING I000" '"'" he asked HOME "It's all right, constable," said

the ti.c..iui clzi scul ‘Tlfs one is

the four hundredth, so it will only bPdJVEiVC buscs fijcrrifnout"

the kitdien was

. you're not the sort. lads will leave with mo, have mothers too,

So don't you worry, Mcm.

Dcri't you worry, Mom, ‘Cause I'll ccnvie home To eat my favorite apple pie

shiru. Does notirrime skin Ami m“ my -- ' The boys and 2' N0 wmms m 6'7‘ c" b‘ Although we

scrap, We all joined up to do a Job, ' the

I ny tonight Qyoxuil never near 3

Instead you'll be alive to hear ' The sounding of victory bels, so don't. you worry, Mcm,

About my health or nerve

I'll do my bit to win the fight And fiocr my country serve

ems. A half.

_ board siderably more effective,

Alternate cuts of the cambium and bast by means of special tool wish a simultaneous the cuts \vith sulphuric acid sub- stantially increases turpentine frcnrpﬁie titees,

are painted and c‘ ‘h.

licininFood preparation tﬂcckr long tohdry.

00?.“

Leisure

the necessary work, and kitchen io be

WOIA€Q L l’!

early home. Parlours

mote, dark,

it's gomething new. company,

Today with labor-saving device.» the ilVillg room mconies tne centre

ci the i.i;mc's activity. From it hcme life spreads out to othe. “vary bones. ports of the home. I all feel the same ‘M have our little MINERALS AFLOAT

Nazis‘ per, iodine, smpliur, and iron

REDUCE CllURN-ING WITH

llifig shells, THERMOMETER

the cream had been time

much tLnie and labor joists will the cream spatter over the

heat loss

Will be

you of i110 uiiplznsn ping the floor all churn.

STRETCH THAT RUBBER Most. people are aware 0f that heat is an entmy of rubber It. has cthsrrs; among them are

covering of

the flow acccrd-

covered. with should ever be dry cleansd, be- cause of the chemical reaztizi-i. Wash sheet rubber Ol‘ rubber. “‘ CENTRE 0F coated cloth by spreading the art-

icle to be cleaned on a table. Scrub with a soft brush with a1‘.-

New Ycrk - In pioneer; America pure extra soapy soap and warm

the centre of the vrater. Dry with a cloth or hang

$17 , .-

CVV/ml‘ 14s.: Jamar;

gives you

aolvice about Skin Core

84M’? 1106.4

lo aagequarl [we cecloua Comy/exion

§CREEN STARS must be wise about com lexion care. Loretta Youn tells you how sic uses Lux Toilet Soap to give liar skin the protection of thorou h cleansing. "Lux Toilet Soap but rurl: u/ander u’ creamy lather," she says. "I pat i.‘ light! into m" rkin ; . . rinse with uurm water, tbm mall Tbrn fiat" my fare gently to d ." Give your own complexion this Hollywood eaury Care-every day. Lux Toilet Soap’: Whipped Cream Lather removes dirt and stale cosmetics thoroughly. Your skin feels softer, looks fresher.

a q. vi

%\$ A daily Lux Toilet Soap beauty bath

0 makes you sure or skin that's sweet,

sure of rip ealin dainciness, too. The fragrant

Whipped cam ther waves n delicate, clinging perfume on your skin.

9 out 0% IO

H iivwooos klilllhptll (siiiitll LATHFR BEAUTY can:

i

hours and, in order to can-y on all p loims, sewing knitting were brought toltxhe \\ I l5 bread baked 0r kettles simmered The worksi-icp idea prevailed in the were re. seldom-used rooms which were opened only 0:1 Sun- day 0r when there was important

Fish contain many minerals in- crcckcd ClllClng calcium phosphorus, cop-

M-rmy a hcusekrwper churns an hcur vilien 15 or 20 minutes would be sufficient to get the butter, if prcpar temperature A dairy theinicnieter ROBERT SAUBERLI ivouid cost 25 cents, and by i

NEED INSULATED FLOORS

1s use would be saved. Dcnt you think it. would _ ——— pay? If ycu have an OlilftllhlCllEd

Nﬂllltlk insulating board to the churn and are troubled tniderside of the IlCDr help to eliminate the cold floors in homes

by having l0

problem of melt the bottom out or a quart tin which have can, and the small round cover on inch bcard the top. then slip it down over through the churn handle, aliowing the The floors by nearly one-half, and lciver edge of the can to rest. upon ccn- the churn lid. ‘IVs will rciieve AL task o?" mop. around the

by now

of "How to Do

rm: (IllA_R_l.til ll~ ipwiv cuARi_iu_\__iy_

m '1. Social and P

y wwv

ersonal I

i-

Fail.

In these Provincea-by-the-eea folks know all about the extra delicacy of‘ ﬂavour found in FRESH

aeafoodl-

Know, too, that meal-mus counts in coffee. That's why "KING COLE" COFFEE, expertly blended, skilfully roasted, packed in ﬂavor-perfect vacuum tins, and rushed direct to all sections of

the Maritime: is a favori

\\\\\

t~ \~ i \ x

Mnritimera prefer “KING COLE" COFFEE

because. ﬂavor.

grinds.

“KING COLIFCOFFEE in the natural choice of "KING COLE“ Ten users. Fine and regular

In EXTRA FRESHNESS gives extra

THE COOK ’S CORNER

nOO+O oooeooooeo. 040-0‘

SWEET POTATO PUFFS

To make the sue... potato puffs, bake potatoes until tender. Remme from snails and mashhweil Aod a piece of butter, a tiaJn of nutmeg and sufficient no. miik to make a Return to shells In itie centre of eacn drop a, scant. teaspoon of o-a-nse matr- maiade and return to oven until

SOIL CYQHXDY IIHXUUC.

they are brown.

Ivor a delightful dessert made lemon sherbet. Beat the vttiites of 2 eggs to the soft peak stage and add one cup of corn syrup, 2 cups ml.k and inrto freezing tray oi’ automatic refrig. crator and beat the mixture until it is smooth. Return to refrigera- tor and continue frzezirig 1 1-2 to

without sugar, serve a

3-4 cup lemon June. Pour

2 iic-urs or until mixture is firm. LAMB EN CASSEROLE

2 lbs. lamb shoulder Flour for dredging

Lard c-r other tat, for browning

l2 small onions

Z carrot;

4 potatoes

1 c string been;

2 o. meat stock

l tsp Worcestershire sauce

_Have meat cut. in 1-inch eubés, dredge with flour and brow-n in hot fat: SEBSOIILWTh salt. and pep- per and place in one large or six V Divife vegetables into 6 parts and add onions, sliced carrots, sliced potatoes and cooked

small casseroles

0-O¢—0-o¢§O4§4v0§-O+O0-oo-o§o+

Remembered ;

By STEWART VAN der VEER MQQQQ

CHAPTER XIX

Several weeks had passed since the night Anne and Mont had gone to Judge Daingeriield and told nim they wanted to be married. A week later, after the judge had pulled the necessary strings and gained the consent of the parole board, they had. been married.

It had been a. very quiet wedding. with only the judge, Aunt Sue and Judith as witnesses. How different. thought Anne, from the wedding she had once visualized for herself I Like every girl, she had often pic- tured herself as a bride — pictured a. round of gay parties, followed bv a wedding in which she would floa down a church aisle in white satin and a cloud of veiling. For s. honey- moon, she had dreamed of an en- chanted trip to Florida or Cali- fornia.

Instead of all this. the actuality had been a sim 1e ceremon in the living room a Fleetwoo . after which she and Mont had taken a week-end trip to Cincinnati. Then they had returned to carry on as

before with the routine or running tﬂp

the farm. But because of that simple cere- 1I1_0_l’iy_,_tl10 whole world seemed dif-

cook until thickened. Season with Worcestershire sauce, and pour thickened grav over meat and vegetables. Coo in 35) degrees F‘. oven until meat. and vegetables are done-about 40 minutes,

FY9911 beans to eazh ca=seroie Add "

4 tablespoons iicur

Diagrams Can Show You How

Favorite At Smart Places To Xavier Cugatfs exotic mus? at New York's Waldorf Astori to the bands at army post danci-

. everywhere they Conga!

Which means that if you doz. learn the step (you can, from dir grams!) you'll be standing on tl: sidelines, while girls who knot how to become as popular as th Conga itself. Come, try it fror our diagram of the Conga Sid: Stepi

Counting one-two-three-FOUR, on C011“! 1. Rep to side on left foot hips sway left. 2-Cross right foo over left, hips sway right. 3—Stq'. to side on left foot, hips sway lefi. l—Sideward thrust of hips, with a alight kicking movement of right iwot; turn body slightly to right.

A popular way to Conga i: to trke the first three steps forward instead of sideways. Or dance in t isa-cross fashion, each partner rwelling in opposite directions.

There's really no excuse for be~

3 a wallflowerl Our SZ-pag

oklet also gives diagrams an

ttruciions for the rumba, tango mba, Wertchssicr, Peabody, fox

.t, wzi tips on hoi

by] .~v /_-- ..

Send 20o in colrs for your copy the Newest Dance

- r

and Variations" to ‘Rn

wtepa _ Guardian Home service Be sun f) write pialnly your Name, Ad-

"ss and the name of booklet.

i‘

"GINO

at}... titan}.

_ to fat. 1:1 pm- in which meat was browned, add 2 cups meat stock or water and

Q Add new life to ordinary dishes . . . let Libby’! Prepared Mustard give new lest to your meat eouna . . . spread it on your rout before cooking . . . mix it with your salad dressing . . . l racy. tingling mustard with n butts-smooth quality.

te Maritime coﬁee.

ferent- ‘i...n;..§" Ofiwhat value. .

after al, were the trimmings of an elaborate wedding? ‘l‘he only thing that mattered was that. she and Mont now belonged to each other. Anne cherished the LHOUBhP-IGV- eled in the realization that she WM no longer Anne Blakemoie, but Mrs. Montgomery Bhﬁffllll However, despite her haPDiness. life still held its problems-and the chief of these was Judity. In fact her marriage. which Judith bitterly resented, had widened the Bu" m“ had existed betwee l them since their quarrel over Sidney. Daily. Judith ew more secretive and re- mote. T ough she never mentioned Sidney. Anne felt sure that he still occupied the oenter of her thoughts. Anne also knew that Judith was 53111 seeing a great deal of Otis but. when she trle once or twice to re- monstrate with lherl,‘ the n er usua glllrlllllltlliulalgaflllgﬂf. Thereafter. Anne let her alone. hooins m“ time would take care of the situation.

The Summer sped by. A hot Jul! merged into the quivering heat of

t August. One day followed another

notoriously, mgirhen, onemorning at. breakfast, Judith looked up from hf!’ Dill’? and announced petulantiy, Im fed up with this farm. Its as dull as ditch water l-iene. I think Ill o down to Louisville and visit Ll for a while." Anne selred upon the suazestlon- Perhaps atghangg g1’ lsiotenel ywgg ‘L118: i e e . a . whattlaudmggvziiie would take her awa from . ‘Tlhat’; a. good idea. qudiiih

go "The sooner, the better! I think I'll take the morning train tomor-

row.” Mont glanced at Anne. "Wily ‘ilﬂ-lﬂ-EL -°“ °;-2'_"; killwl- J-"F-‘lf

(Continued on page 5. C01 6)__

PREPARED

134% MUSTARD

TIY LIIIY‘! SWEET MIXID PlCKLES-DILICIOUS

Needlecrcft/ _

For The Home

Pour that first cu of morning coffee in this fresh lttle charmer, and you won't want to take it off d-itb pretty enough to wear all

Y.

aBtyle No, 259a is designed for 51$ 10 12, H, l6, l8 and I0. Bile gmréqulru 4 1.2 yanla 86-inch

To order pattern: Wriu or aeno picture with Your name and ad- dress with 20 cents in coin oi stain w the Needlecraft Bureau Char otwtown Guardian.

The Charlottetown Guudlui

Needlecraft. Denai-tment.

style No. H90 sine ..... ___._.__.

Name -._.__ Itreot Mdrlaa ,

_.____-_--_-_-_-__v-,

Prmtnoo SUGAR PRODUCTION British Caribbean possessions pro- duce 281,017 acres of sugar cane ali- mually.

More than 100,000,000 coconuts yzere exported from the west Ii-dlos n 1940.

llllllllt lﬂllTlllY

Oil»!

to made up hot bulldwgll Trgaiethlnltae b: inst suc lyrn l. a d rod bl I Made in yClhldbe p up

ions '1 Literature

21). 1942

gborothy‘ Di; Says-

vvvvog‘...

CONFESSING INDISCRETIONS USUALLY CAUSES HEARTACHE

Man May Forgive But Never Forgets A " Wife's Pro-Marital Mistake

DEAR. MI$B DIX-I am n. modern young man who believes t)... ing wild oats should not be looked upon too harshly. 1 fell dmthfﬁ, love with a. fine girl, but. shortly after becoming en ed, over my PM,“ she confessed to having once slipped oﬂ the atr int and narrow p. I comforted her, tellin tier hei- one mistake didn't matter beside m. many I had made. et her confession, although it did not kill my 10,.‘ for her, deadened romance. wounded my pride and left me with a strong (Mire tor revenge upon the man. and I feel that the lmOWIedge 01m, affair will always remain a scar on our marriage.

Through your column you unhappiness if you will caution

can save a lot qt "u"! People not

to mention their put mistakes. Confession m“ be nn indication of honesty, but it mum m much harm and little good

DIBILLUBIONEO YOUNG Min,

ANSWER-Many P¢°Ple believe that i... marriage a‘ man and woman should contestm their sins and sinleta to each other and w“ an their faults and blunders. They think this is lair play and wiping of! the slate. Pei-naps this is m. honest thing in do, but certainly it is the tragic thing to do. for all~that it accomplishes 15 u, share ones own shame with another, to 5mm love, to kill what is best and sweetest in m“, riage, and to ve a. husband and wife rim m, unending auap clon and jealousy.

If a man and woman wrong in their pest lives that would reach out and shatter their new lives if they have an disease, or if any hereditary weakness is in their families that might a ect their children, then they are in honor bound m gonfess hi‘ to Wglélm they hiﬁhasklnguto marry them. But certainly arm ra er an go comes o elr te rig their future husban wives of all their mistakes and blunders. d‘ “d I get many letters from men on this sub ect. press regret that their wives told them the th g they would never hm wanted to know. They know their wives are good. and true: they in" their wives have worked for them and sacriﬁced for them and given them every proof of devotion. and they've been happy and contented until the wife was foolish enough. in a moment. of repentance. to wreck her home glyktgﬂfllféislng to her husband some episode of her past that destroys m; a. n er.

have committed my

They invariably u.

ROMANCE I! SPOILED

A man ma forgive, but he never forgets.

The memory of what. m; wife has done s a ﬁre of Jeal

ousy that never ceases to bum in his heart, He never quite trusts her again. His romance is spoiled, his alabaster box is broken, and all to no purpose. For wlint’; done is done. and never can be changed. Only there is unhappiness and distrust where there wu happiness and. faith before.

I1’ there were no other reason in the world for women to remain chaste, it would be found in this-that they need never know the heart. breaking struggle between love and conscience, of trying to decide twin. Ihcir to tell the men to whom they are e aged of their past livcs. or t. keep silent and forever hide 2 secret they ye in.fear of being found out

SEE‘! N00.‘ REALLY IN LOVE

DEAR MISS D124 am em ‘ ‘ as l. secretary and live at home; so I use my salary as spending money. I'm engrmged to a. young man who works. but does not have a permanent {ob- e lan to marry. now- ever, here is the problem: I want to wa t. wo or ree years. as it seems to me that marria ties one down so an consists mostl of worrying over money and b . as well as losing out a lot of good t es. I also want to get- self a fur coat, a typewriter, l good. wrist watch, an aute- moblle, a. life- ime fountain pen, a bio ole, an accordion and an electric organ. Also I want to take piano an dancing lessons, and I know lfI don't get these things before marriage I'll never get them afterward.

My boy friend insists on getting married as soon as he gets a steady job with a fairly good salary. He says that he also wants n lot of tliings, too. but that compared to me they don't; mean anything. and he's willing to give them up to get. me. He says I've not to choose between him and the things I want. Which do you think I'd better take? M, N.

ANSWER-Well, I think you'd better take the things Just now. cause you are evidently not really in love with the young man if yollﬁ rather have a fur cont and a bicycle than him, and dread letting mar- ried because it will cut off your good times.

when you fall really, genuinely. head over heels in love. you'd rather have your sweetheart/s arms around you than the finest sable: and do1n| your own cooking iri a. two-b -foui- a tmei-it will seem more thrilling to you than going to the swank est nigh -club.

But if you wait to marry until you have everything you want» you'll never get married because our craving for luxuries grow on What it Md! on. Nobody ever has eyerything ‘he 0I.ShQ wants.

ATTRACTIVENESS BRINGS MISERY

DEAR. MISS DIX-J have the misfortune of being attractive. Thil makes the mothers get out their guns to protect their precious sons from me. It's. "Dear. she's much too attractive. You'd have vnur hands fiill withher." Or. "She's an expensive little thing." Or. "Really- it clothe; horse." all becau=e I can nut on a $8.95 dress that I wear to business an on dates too, and look like a milion dollars in it 0f course, alter a bar- rtioe n!’ this sort. of nrnnawanda. Snnnv crawls safely back to Mamttég‘. and ‘t lose nut I bositivelv envv the girls who are not attractive anon“ tn attract Mama's attention. They have a chance to net in their wo - What can I do? ANNQYFD-

ANFWVER-Well. of course you‘ could make yourself look loss gtﬁrﬂéﬁ; ive bv adorning an unbecoming hair-do or wearing clothes that! gdlnot out vonr UdTlV rvrhivvtsdinséhad of eévinhasifbitntztgtaigrgoggrggeiit bllmlyév I

. , m 0 H"! F C YOOG “N. O * ‘ Kitl-irimrhntnl- lrivatuw-Ivg: an ‘ljtvllllwlll thvt w-u had all the mothers seared

w“. twin-s. he all . e ons l tlon on need.

°' Thor-Help .......v..'.h...§ ....?,-;“,vv,v..s'.v-=~~i~\- in life, and imdﬁllllllzdg: that M- Monty is that it makes men afraid of its possess". n ‘(Emmi wrivvlbrln‘ v. Ivlnv-iﬂlw, m mervelnivi that it makes the ordlﬂilf“ ma“, w. h; Mn rmlu look 1m M ll’. nnrl 01love ll‘. ‘In’?! B distance "P '7‘, ‘l go WWW never haw it. for hi: awn. or Mk it to share ‘his bumh “a- '1 ‘ m, whit.- u. .~.~-=v.iv~< at H-w ﬂu-ivva of herwtv he "WNW" "lhgzfwﬂ hﬂwp. wlv-l w»... Hal no looks M boast of and whom his mo- sn-v-ected of town-m her eve on him.

CANADA'S HUIISEWIVES ARE CANADA'S l/

r await/El".

You, right on the "Home Front” h your own kitchen, you can help win U10 wai- by practical saving . . . and still tmt the family to delicious ’ " i006!-

OTho moat delightful desserts you om so!" are smoothly rich cumrds or blanc mange: that can be made quickly and easily with puff!» high quality Canada Corn Starch.-

Al a mo: 0:300- aorlo, on pm "- , or on cereals, famous ' C1333 Brand" Syru in really I n‘ (i008 : : a an w‘ in excel‘,

sweetener for use in coo "II and baking.