PAGE TWO

Woman's Re alm f

' Living €=J°Leisure

The \V0man's Realm

IT'S IN YOUR FACE

You don't have to tell how You live each day,

You don't have to say if you Wo.k 0i‘ you play; A tried, true barometer serves In the place-

Howey»; you live it will show In your face

The false, the deceit that Bear in your heart Will not stay inside where it First got a start.

For sincw and blood are a Vcil of lace-

What you wear in your heart you Will wear in your face .

if your liie is iiiiseliisli, if for Oihcrs you live,

For llilijvhﬂl voil can get, but how Much you can givc~

If you live close to God in His Infinite Grace.

You don't have to tell it;

It shows in your face ~E:~:chan';e.

you

thin

Better start slimming down for the new frocks. They are so smooth- ly slim that the slightest bulge is going to jut out

FANCY SANDWICH

If you wish particularly dainty sandwiches for your party and you are going to cut them into fancy shapes. try slicing the bread length- wise of the loaf. It will give you much more surface on which to cut gourdshaiaes and waste much less

rea .

HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

In great-grandmother's day it was considered correct to leave a few morsels of food on the plate at‘ a meal. The present day etiquette says to completely clean up your plate

First place in the tindbag field so far as leather is concerned seems to be going to those giant bays of snakeskin in bright colors such as Kelly green or bright pink.

KITCHEN CAUTION

While cracks or chips on enamel finish of ranges and refrigerators won't actually affect their perform- ance they are unsightly, ;nd there's a gocti chance that in time the ex sad metal will rust . .

To patch the Splits, get a touch- up enamel from your appliance dealer or from a paint store.

If rust has already started eating avmv at the metal. rondpaper the spot clean. Then wash it. thorough- lv ivith extra scapv suds. rinse and drv well. and rub it over lightly

with a little coal-oil. Then use a q

rnn hruah and ccmr the bare spot with the enamel

Beets, carrots. salsify and tur- nip: can be left growing in the Toll until just before set-ere freez- ng.

Old rhubarb plants are bene- . lg’ a. heaw dressing of manure in the late fall. If manure is not available, use a commercial fertiliacr and apply a. mulch about the plants.

Q Q/VICQ New Booklet Issued on Quiclz

Grooming

. with q ..o.n>‘ .

,,..

Iullly on s Isw Minutes n Dsyi

"What a girl!" he thinks. "Works like a bee from 8 to 5, looks like a butterfly at 6." -

No one can take lots of time to be lovely these serious days. There's foo much to do! But loveline . smart grooming is as important as GVGI‘.

The secret is to know how to use your time. If you schedule your beauty care, using time-saving short-cuts, you can keep your hair in place, your skin radiantly clear, your body immaculately bathed-all in 35 minutes a day.

For instance, the well-groomed girl never has rough elbows peep- ing out of short-sleeved dresses. You can keep yours smooth and loft by just dabbing on cream left over from your faee-creaming st night.

Our new 32-page booklet tells sll shout right make-up and quick 5s ' technique for the busy woman. Gives care of skin, hair, nails, hands and feet-and has time- laving routines for business girls Ind housewives.

Send 15c in coins for your copy of The Quick Way Smart Grooming to the Charlottetown Guardian Home Service Address. Be sure to write plainly your name. address. and the name of booklet.

Nan-in

Street Address

up this vesstsbls patch sf- ter everythlnl is luwested so that it will be ready for early planting in the spring.

Any place used the ltnrsce of fruits and vegetables should be protected from insects and rodents.

Since frost kills the okra plants. cut the plants before fmst threat- ens and hang them up to allow the pods to dry for use in soups or as flavouring. *

._.i.

SQUEAMISHNESS CAN CAUSE FOOD WASTE

Housewives generally have the false impression that vegetables, and other foods damaged by the feeding of insects are unfit for human consumption and must be discarded. That is by no means true. Feeding scars made by in- sects ure unsightly, but do not. change. the flawr of vegetables, make them less palatable or inter- fere witn their food value. A little judicious cutting away of ‘damaged parts will save money and in some cases provide fresh food which otherwise might be unobtainable.

If the corn borer has eaten a hole in the end 0f a cob. simply bzeak the damaged portion off. Cut around injured s in the heads of cabbages or cauiiflowers. Prune away scar tissue from in- sect-injured radishes, potatoes. car- rots o: other vegetables. Don't be afraid to use the sound parts of any vegetables which have been attacked by insects.

In some countries insects them- selves are used as food. Although this is not recommended, should a caterpillar be cooked and eaten with any vegetable. even that will not hurt anyone-as long as be doesn't know about it.

WITHOUT A IIEABT

There are many and strange in- sects flying and crawling about in warm weather. Have you ever thought how insects are handi capped by nature? Usual! they are near-sighted. and most o them are stone deaf. IIndeed. the only expert sense they have is their sense of smell. But they are very keen st- smelling through their feelers. and so they get along.

One couldn't possibly smother u grasshopper by holding its nose. partly because it hasn't a nose and partly because it doesn't breathe by taking air into its head. as one would expect.

A BEAUTIFUL SADTPLER FOR A CIIHJTS BOOM

E New I h! m i bum is siezn k§§§§§§§§§l§ I pray their“, my ssui ta kelp;

2* 51f! shall-ill 0i: ‘before Dwaikz s:- iu a. n. at w. s» I

Irrvg iheejalrrl, my soul To Take.

Y a h, "fr,

:93 . n 72,0 ‘ills? DESIGN N0. 720

This old fashioned sampler of a child's prayer is one of the most effective wall hangings. Worked in simple cross stitch l-Iot iron trans- 'fer Dattern No. 720 measures about i5 by 19 inches with complete 1n- structions.

To order pattern: Writs. or lend above picture with your nuns nno address with ill cents in coin m stamps to Needlework Bureau Charlottetown Guardian.

Charlottetown Guardian. Needlework Department.

nesisnnalm

NAMI-—---————— sramrllnnams ----- OITY-——PR.OVINOI-———

liiiizifrllule llls tells T0 Y0lIll tools

ll your mirror shows tired. drool?! "I'll WI! ism. it's limo to tsks ucticui Tired people often have ll ovsrwcrbed dllestlvs system. Cl willl food wuls and c ucids hccllllo ivu fuill n: manly I M I uts of blls ever! if lives bi slows dawn. your whole body awn dawn. fatty foods cannot be diluted. You f eel punk. ways tired. let ulcer your live-puriﬁer storehouse of If livelrmlzurries

n

ly llow cf llllsis with smsii iunlivs pliis (one tivs s‘ lam-live bile. stomach. . sde of I pure vmlsbie mantel‘

Bile Bans u! sc null! they nus I "The Mcvildne Thu Coplu Nstun .

Sbuke that "tired fecii

._,

NS. Th

Province

' ll ll! sway-and set some fun out of lifclqfry TILE BANS iolll l-lhcy work while you sleep. Over 7 mﬁ on boxes used in! yesrurnnvincinl svi- bzcsfbswlmllyllsr ‘ atlas. D

. vv. E. was‘:

of Toroni-a who has been appointed to the National Coal Conservation Committee. Mrs. West Is Director of Women's Voluntary Services, and the first woman l-o serve on any committee appointed by the Muni- tions and Supply pa

DAMSON PIIJM JAM

Weigh and wash the fruit. Add a little water to the plums and heat slowly to boiling point. Cook gently for one-half hour. Add 3-4 pound sugar for every pound fruit and simmer one hour. (Skim off pits that rise to surface ) Pour into hot sterilized Jars, cool and seal.

GRAPE MARMALADE

Wash the grapes. remove from the stem and press the plup from the skins Cook the pulp 10 min- utes and put it through a sieve to remove seeds. Add skins to the pulp and measure the mixture. To l cup of pulp allow 2-3 cup of sugar. Cook about 20 minutes or until skins are tender. Pour infD hot sterilized jars, cool and seal.

orsing Smile

An absent-minded woman had ‘nsisted upon being operated for appendicitis.

Scene time after her recoveiy she turned up at the consulting- room and asked the doctor if he would mind telling her what he had found in her appendix.

“Well." said the doctor, "I may as well admit to you that your: was the most extraordinary case I have ever handled. I never found anything like it in an appendix before. You will hardly believe it. but I found several small hard seeds "

"Oh." said the woman, “that accounts for our having no sweet peas last year. I must have sown the pills."

NQW under-am

Cream Deodorant "ff/J Stops Persplrulion

L Does not m dresses o: men's im. Doel not mime skin.

I. Nowlitinglodry Qnbcused nghi sire: shaving.

3. instantly Slog! perspiration for l m 5 days. revcnia odor.

l. A pure. white. greuseleui lmnlcll vanishing mum.

I. Awarded Approval Seal of American institute oi Launder- in fol being harmless to

HG

Arrid l5 lhel gelling 68°"

qr Qrdﬂl

{ii-é

SEPTEMBER 14, 1

I. Social and Personal v. Fashions-v Literature?

lDorotliy Dix Says-

wioow WITH FIVE CHILDREN is WORRIED ABOUT FUTURE

They Should Support Mother If She Did A Good Job; But She Must Protect Herself

“DEAR DOROTHY DIX-Jllhst his l. motile o. right to QXDQQI M her hildren? I was left a widow with ﬂvo ch dre . and I st B104 har and valiantly to rear u-nd educate them. I succeeded bauti iv. and when I look at the product of my labor und self-sacrifice I am pleas- ed. They are all big, health persons earning their own 11v

ow l um 54 and still worlkin every day. I have my beard iful lub- urban home, but that is all. e depression and children took every- .» thing clue. I um wondering if I became Ilcl lnd unab e to work what woudl become of me? What could I expect of my children? Should I go to the hospital? Or sell my homo s-nd take the money for myself?

What is a woman who has given the best years

of her life to the roaring of her children, and who has

done a good job. to do when she reaches m stage of life? WORR ED ’

ANSWER-If sbe has really done a good Job real‘- , ing her children she does not need to be worried about what will become of her, gbters will consider it a privilege to take care have brought up your children to honor and admir be unselﬁsh towards you. and to feel their responsibility. ou have taken out the best old-age insurance that is possible. Yo c ildren will al- wavs cherish you and share their last crumb with you.

_ Bill if you have been one of the doonnat mothers who have let their children walk ever them and kick them around; if you have been both- lng bu. a slave to your youngsters and made them selﬁsh brats, who _ think you are only good to wail upon and serve them then, indeed. you had better begni lookingcut for a place in an old ladies home.

1 must pay this tribute to modern youth. which is so often dis-

flouts the advice and defies the control

old lady" and "my old man.’ Deep d

_ sacred tie that binds parents and children

hclcis ant. it is the exception,

e you, look up to you,

own under its m m m m h toactihgr strilli ra er an er e.w ensonsan aug - tcrs shut. their doors in old peoples’ faces when they are in need.

I Rot hundreds and hundreds of letters from bo s and girls who are in icve and want to marry. but who cannot do so ecause they are not making enough to support two families. and they have old parents to take care of. They put their duty to parents before their own happi- ness, and they make the sacrifice cheerfully without posing as heroes or martyrs. Mom and pop took care of them when they Were little and élllvltlhgntlllklni care of their parents when they are old and helpless.

ia s .

But admirable as mother devotion is. it is one of the virtues that can "FY eves-iv turn into a vice. and it does this when a. woman sacriﬁces everything to her cniidren and demands nothing from them in return. Every mother should cultivate a certain amount of intelligent selfish- ness aiid salvage somethin erythinz to her children youngsters. even when

e are little. have their chores and help her as far as possible. She

the

shouldn't come home after a hard day's labor and gen ciinne: for a lot of husky youngsters who have been playing bail for exercise or lying on a couch read a novel. While waiting for mother to clean up the house and pres the clothes.

Unless it is a5 ‘ v necessary. sha shoud not spend every cent of the income on giving he: children so-called advantages. She should, if géissibic. save cut enough to make her i dependent in her old age. Far

t-ter that mothe‘ should have her own pocketbook when she is 50 than that Jain. should have a sports ca: when he is 15.

And mother should keep her individual life. instead of merging all her interests in he; children She should belong to clubs. keep in ivllvh with oii. friends, have her hobbies. so that when hei- chiidrcn grow up. marry and leave her, as they will, sha will not be left desolate. nor forced to s" i“ I'VE‘ Willi them because she has no life outside of theirs.

5c l should earnestly advise you w sell your home and put the money

i... .. alt... ma. wiilinake you comfortable and independent and save you frcin worry about the future, instead of leaving it. to your children who an. able to take care of themselves.

"DEAR MISS DIX-My ﬁancee and 1 are about to break up over an argument over present war conditions She persists in ridiculing the war effort secs no sense in buying bonds, and bemoans the sacrifices due to i-atianlnil- She says there is no sense in it and that she intends to

Karin Ellis

(By Michael Jackson) Author of P091111? 810d“ II National Mlnllnes

CHAPTER XXVI!

get. more. even if the army has to go without food. I am sick oi ut- temptinu in reason with her and am beginning to wonder whaéEsgrt of a

wife she will make. STEP . ANSVJERFWelI. she will make the kind of a wife who will howl and shriek over havin; to do housework and. beingJled "down with children am.- who will make herhusband get up in the night and nx baby's bottle. Anr! shc will go right along spendin money. no matter how hard the times are because she will say there Just nc sense in not having what sne wants. and that her husband could make money if he wanted t0. As ‘u her attitude towards the war and the conditions it imposes upon us. she, not only talks like a silly, but shows herself utterly selfish and uiipniriotic. Sh».- waiits to enjoy all the comforts and luxuries to which she has been accustomed. but doesn't want to pay the price, so she sim- pin ignores the lac‘ that wars cost money. soldiers are expensive to main- ta i, they can't fight without weapons, and that everything would go to o; ii everyone acted as she docs. and Just sat down and folded their ands and did nothing and gave nothing, while the Germans and the Japanese overrun our coun . when we see the courage. the stamina. the uncomplaining fortitude with which the English and the Russian women have accepted wai- con- ditions .it should make an American woman feel like a coward and u éllglétﬂl’ not to be ble to take the privaticn of a little gas and a. little u .

A Job Only You Can Do,-

Prlos Control Qusstlsﬂ And Answers

mlttss of the Wartime Prices and Trad; Board.

Q. Can you tell me why our meat coupons do not entitle us to more boneless stcwing meat than sirloin tips’! On, the meat chart they're bracketed together and it seems in me that boneless slewing meat be- ing cheaper than sirloin tips should provide us with more meat per cou- pons

A. The meat ration chart made up on the basis of ‘the bone- in content rather than on money value. Both these meats are free frcm bone and are therefore placed in the same category.

Q. Virho should tear off coupons which are invalid-the customer or the merchant?

A. The customer should destroy all coupons which have become in-

Question snd Answers on "l" Control will appear In The Guard- lun u: u feature ouch day The questions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Bond from housewives in this region. The answers are pm- vided by the Board Benders. Per sons who have intelligent questions

15 ever lie feft. he ought.

Those were tuiy dﬂyi f0! Em“? She was working twelve hour! l day. The new place refused to show a profit, but she no longer thought of it as a money m!!! '18 venture. It. was something of monument to herself. And as 10118 as it was the best. it muttered not that it was a financial failure. she wag (rm to feel this way, for the other side of her business. where Roth managed. was soaring higher each week.

Billy's less pectacular success continued to grow, too. but that was a. mutter forquiet satisfaction. nothing that she could get excited about or talk over at reat length. Ha had made some pol tical friends and that, with the continued build- ing boom, combined to bring him more plumbin contracts than he had ever had fore. It. was a good summer, that simmer of 1M8.

"Look, Karin," Billy said, "why don't we knock off for about five or six weeks’! I'd like to see Eur- ope. I haven't taken a real vaca- tion in tour years."

"But. Billy. I can't afford a ya:- ation. Not when I'm Just getting the place on its feet."

He was suddenly bitter. "You talk as if I'm not capable of sup- porting you."

She tivined her arms about his neck. "Next year," she said softly. “Next year we can go and stay for months and months if ou ike.

d:ri't mind waiting. do you, Willyum? For me?"

liimiiy had time for nothing but her work. Their social engage- ments had to be imited t casionai dinners with pcop poi-tent to Emily's career. At these, once Emily (ind established

y as a success in his own unin. teresting field. he was iven s few polite words. After the, unless he found some outsider like .. kn join in a corner. he so not interrupting the tal his pleasant boyish amt

"Darling. you were a lamb about tonight." Emily would always tell him afterwards. "Another couple of months of this sort of thing and I'll be out of the woods. Can you bear with me?"

That fall. Frmily made her Mid~ die Western tour. she was in St.

c e

to usk on prion control are lnvlfcff lo send them in writing to the Women's lbesional Advisory Com-

l/OTE FOR

valid. ‘they should not be given to the me-cliknt.

Louis when it r n d. The purpose cf the trip was to arrange for speeches to he made ut

women's clubs. Ti~e speeches were

MaoMlLLAll and STEWART

And all the Other Progressive

lN CHARLOTPETOWN

Conservative Candidates Throughout

llié Province

.PIDGI.IIIIVI - OONIIIVATIVI PUBLICITY QIIIITII

I Writs your mm. 100w: and

Happy Duysi MORE com:

Be Sure ‘ll’: Maxwell House

NOW ‘lllst the coﬂeo ration lul been iu- i

creased by one-third, clever

wives are not for. I

getting to serve Maxwell House. For this famous coﬂce blend gives the utmost satisfaction in every cup. And here's why:

For

l. Maxwell House fl well

lllsnlloll from run, cultu- ﬂsvor cclses . . . lllc very ducal obuiusbls.

wartime reasons, Mu. House Is now packed

In bags-In sn All Pllrpoln Grind and st s lower cost

to you.

I. Roasted by s speelsl process lllsl captures slI lllc mallow smoothness sud fuller body of this particu- lu-ly fine blond.

You'll got fullest vslue for your coffee coupons Ill Maxwell House.

sllle

10B

Maxwell House

COFFEE

m show women how to mine wt their own individual charm Aral‘! itigauty. And coimidink Wm‘! l 9

in!

h lvoomen on proper make-UP-

The idea was greeted with Bill"

in; enthusiasm in each town. Pushed by its wide success, mily wag more than a little piqued when. in st. mum. her scheduled appoint- ment with m executive wu abrupt- ly canceled. She went buck to her hotel and called asaln “l? m“ morning. Again the appomtmeﬂi was broken. This time. she began to see that. there might be some connection between the news in the

pgi-s and the cancellations. She geld been so intent on her own af- fairs that she could not with’ concern hlerself vwh“ “git tmllhl

- ree .

“The pennxllgshtl? shue telephoned Billy. "suit what is it. all about? she asked im.

“My gall. Edi-in! l-Ilugicnw you "’3&'§°...§§. Blft what does it all

i... mean . This is more ‘serious llot of people

"Plent _ _ than thin-k .

"well. I don't see why every“? has to be so upset. If weenie WW1 only put their minds on buﬁlnesl instead of their speculation-l. “she broke off rather ttshiy- Ive wasted two whole ay - ,

“this is likely to last more thI-ll a couple of days."

“You think so?"

"Yep. It will take at least g month to straighten out. the mess." "Then I may as well come heme Emily said. "But I do think its _a rotten shame that business can't be business and Wall Stwlt ﬁll"? be Wail Street. Everyone’: nctfns ls if it's the end of the world.

“It's a lone wuv frcin that. Mat. ter of fact, if it keeps on droppin- I'd like to puv in in u couple of days. It's bound to sprint! bid‘- He paused. "Anrwninuwvre out 0f it. Missed fne. hofiey?

"You know." she laid. and "'10? begun then to talk of other matt- efl. As they talked Bully grew quite hlpgy st the pron?!“ 01 hurrying uck to Billy.

It was s. strange new world. But already, bv that second winter seemed not so as the world

For The i

TWO ADORABLE STYLES For Lllﬁll Girl

The dress with the neat white collar and guy ric no trimmings is first the thing for bsck-to-schcols. 'Muke it up in materiel tint washes nicely. so that you can always keep it nest and trim looking. The other style has u girlish charm with its edzed esp sleeves that will be Just the thing for her when there's] u purl-y. Both in one put-

m_.

sleeved 4 . ricwlthd Llyds. uceedlfns

Pattern is hand-cut to United states stsndsfd Measurement-s and includes chart with step by m lend twenty cents for Plllgli: s number. Bo sure to ltsta sins you wish

lllﬂl

(my Province

MOM‘ IIDI A typical division of 15.000 mun us‘: about 2.000 motor-driven vell- c .

AND DIADLIII In molt. of the lower {game the female is lurker

mule. WOITI I'l'

d down to Roth to see

it office."

sum

aim-lu-

This new grind ll lull»

for all ways of milking

ecﬂoc—coﬂes pol, pereola. for or gluls coﬂeu maker. if using s Illll coﬂec maker,

may pro-

fer lo brow the coﬂcs s little longer.

F/.,~ m».-

ysluxwxvhksxisr ~

A Pludun of General but.‘

that had gone.

Elnlly no l0 before the sh huddled on the viindy corners‘ in; apples. Now she cuuid - her way through the long iii; men outside the SOLlp kitchens. v gave her money and she tried - to think.

People learned to enjoy w they culled simple things and t themselves, though no’. conv ingly. that they were better; Even Ebnily said, “It's a g lesson for all of us." And in tru it was fun to spend the eve taking a long walk or in a game miniature golf. Somei-mes, ;_1 would go to the park or even the zoo. but they did not l_l still for long because. if the there were the men, some tim v some bold. who muttered, -' dime cup coffee?"

"I've simply got to get -' from this." Emily said.

They took s three day cruise nowhere. staying ocyoiid twelve-mile limit, but the was the sheer luxury cl it sfcke them and they came IHCK to it feeling furtive and, somehow,.v gull

Sonilsetifnesa wheiihiiic hit uiign ea. s e 'u. mom m8 if it coulii manufactured profitably- All’ t _ she was working furi She knew that we mid iv 113a ll

r paused in~_p l1: men who

l . had, wotl-llledpfgor before-Jame, p0 er. lelf-expression-she now wo. ed for but one tlill1§"5“rvlv5l' Billy had become one oi t reat unemployed. lie came hi? ate one evening. lock a seat l" ly at the far end or the room. ﬂ remained there for an hmll- “ll ti.‘ "r smiistiss * "W '1" annivg norlﬁzed llfllhlllg 5mm‘; til she chanced to mull!" ‘c thing about his office 5hr ‘ not quite cert~in “tat he 5" but 311g was startled. She tilfll to him. "What? What's napiwerysd ‘lllu$ierlli mm lust "i" l“ i‘ mun; ntlhls cisareliil- “Nﬁﬁ, h. “e4 Ind nothlfiﬂi be? '

_ 1 t four motif pe"B!lll% all! thceanlls close n22‘

(To Be Continllﬂll

Needlecraft l

Home

mime $2...-

i out am.