wen-m

err rrrr up" an QHC‘ 191R Inv- nan-go‘

r y, ca, "rwo

._.._,___.-.~_..._____.___-v

Woman's Re aim v. Social and Personal '1. Fashions "l.

-,'~~v¢._ _‘ -

A Job Only You Can Do

Price Control Question: And Answer:

Quesltons and Answers on Price tinntrol mil uppeur in The Guard- mn us a regular feature each day The questions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and 'l‘r.lile Board from housewives in this region. ’l.‘lie unsvrers are pru- Ylllﬂl by the Board Readers. Per- SOlls who have intelligent questions lo ask on l)l‘ll‘l‘ control are invited to \1'llil llicin in writing to the \\‘uniin's lii-gionul Ailvisury (‘orn- iniliec uf the \\"-\rtime Prices and Thule liouril. '

Q. l llic 1n u hotel bu: get all my I

XDtxllS u; rt budrtillli; liutise. The; llll \.\ l Hills‘. ‘Lil's’ ill) lll\' lhlllOllv l with whcm I‘

ls ilﬂiilr, tliv DJUK. Wlut

tile Lciail RJIlOIl st DlJllrll of the r3. for Jfllllﬁliflﬁllf.

in ids of llilllicl’ madc- nnr form to my ll ll‘.t‘< in (Etc (‘liV She '” ‘llfllliw’ or ration and I am wond

i/"“'"‘“““--.......,,.

SMART FELLOW

The minister of the Old Kirk ask. ed a fisherman it he knew the ﬁrst Commandment.

“Aye. but that's a teaser," said the fisherman.

"Well. do you know the second?’ “YOU'VE Hot me aiiﬂlu." replied the gfilgerrplim: "but can you tell me

: ow msnv hooks are on in fishing line?" y

The minister was swer.

"Well. minister." said the fisher- man, "it's like this: Every man tlie his trade.‘

ma: Tours" comm:

STRIITCHING BUTTER. wrm RENNET

AND unable to an-

Youas T0 EuJoY- c.

" r

ering if it is allowed under the regu- lulioris A No. this is not allowed Your daughter has butter coupons with uiiich to obtain her binter require- ments and. if slie gets more from vcu, wvlout su:l';"ii<ic:~.:i: the nro I per coupons, slilé is getting more. than hci rightful sliuro. ‘liic tdcal l-2 rennet, tablet behind butter rationing is to_ volt-l 1-2 tablespoon cold water serve as much of the supplies as, l»2 pint frcsh niiole iiillk (not tmssible, s0 that our Allies hull, canned. lop mill; or 1mm Cream.‘ Armed Forces will have sufficient» 1;’ —l l(‘.i<i\»llll suit. ———-———-- Allow 611.01‘ to suind in warm FIRST HYDRO CLOCKS ‘place until soft but not melted, WLILFI‘ clocks were used b3‘ the , Meantime, make ii rennetcllst-ard as ancient Egyptians, Greeks. ‘rllld Rll follows: Dissolve the salt in cub mans, of milk cr cream. warm slowly, stir-r. -- lug constantly When comfortably TIME runs “arm i110 degrees F.) not hot, The first clocks were made in the remove at once from heat. Add ren-

Héllf i-i pound l1 Cilpi of good butler

38110!

Bomewh , ure , ugt , With a feigldgtontlyfeilgnalnxd‘:

rr gate

0Y1 *1 dWWSy lane with stripes of men

Where grasses nod. brown rute be- tween.

Andmgipacfous maple trees spliced

_0ver the lichen-sculptured wall . A prlmly panelled door swings wide "Home" radiates from all inside:

From red-brick hearth that seems

to yearn Again with friendly blaze to bum In ill}; slttirirl-oom whose ceiling Recalls sung evenings long ago To cosv kitchen that fronts the mowing- WBICllB-s the men folk reaping or sowing A winding staircase. sweeping wide With generous curve - builder's ._— it:

in tablespoon cold water: stir quick- ly for a few seconds only. Let stand iii_ saucepan until firm _tibout 10 minutes Do not chill.

Add rennet-custard to softened butter. (If desired. add 1-4 teaspoon butter color.) Beat with egg-beater until perfectly blended Chill until lllm- <$ll8gest do not make more than week's supply at a time), This war economy butter spread l5 m” Sl-lsgested for frying. sauteing, Shortening or area-sins Dans. Use

llitli century, Jletwtlarblet wi-iichhas been dissolved

INVISIBLE

happiness. Yet the simple an

dun...

...-/"

main #5422 r0 raz- frimrsha l’

TlPPY AND

nCAPn

STUBBS

$101M"

e Won't someone tell him his only crime is “B.O.”?TSB often it stands between its victims and their hopes of

It is the delightful daily habit of a. Lifebuoy bath!

Won't you try the new Lifebuoy? It; is the only popular soap especially made to stop "B.O.” How you’ll enjoy its abundant satiny suds, mild and gentle, yet extra-cleansing. Lifebuoy’s new vanishing scent disappears before you're dressed.

these purposes.

PRISON‘

swer is known to millions.

_ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Living £9“ Leisure lbolrollilr

The Woman's Realm

Pride- Welcomes to chambers tiny, neet, Anple-tree-aiiaded . . . Bleep were

lweet, In those dorineied nooks with their hand-hewn ams -Guide us. Fate. to that house of dreams! BEAUTY BOX

A fine. sheer-textured powder with a delicate fragrance gives the complexion u, smooth, ma; finish that stays on and never looks made 11D. Isn't it. time to select a. new shade of powder for your summer complexion? Make certain that your makeup, especially your powder, keeps pace with your ever-changing slain tone. especially at this time of the year.

Upward and outward are the dllecl-lflhs- your facial massage move- ments should take. Never use a downward stroke on the face and lhrwl- W921 Wllell Putting on or tliklflil off makeup. Follow the Underlying muscles of the face as closely as possible, Be gentle with all of your facial massage move. merits and never apply them unless

regular butter or other fats for!

see J sat. rigid until she saw Jim mil to shelter bemnd a stand of rock.

clump of brush. Whoever had fired where on that. slope. Even a5 this she caught. a glimpse of a man .st_ealthily making nis way up the ‘ hill. l-ie

W35

some one on the ranch was desper-

mailon behind which he and Ruth . were crouching, they rose to face

and swung

she

you have first covered with cream or oil,

Don't TOTEM your old friends and those who have done your kindness. 65- Keel) vour old friends make new ones, and you need have no fear for the future.

VINEGAR WILL PREVENT MILDEW

mildew all over you: nice fresh wash? Next, time,

Worried about

gar (about a quarter of a cup to We Bailout t0 the last rinse water. P0P lll YOU!‘ "whitest wash" wish the clothes around a bi .

06km‘ can be used safely on both whites and colors and the cloihes will dry clean and sweet-smelling. wlll’! m0 danger of mildew stayed ‘m f“ a mlmh lfmker time.

t Desert Destiny

B! Joseph Chadwick noo-e-ooo-oo o evwo OQO-O-OQ-OOQ

CHAPTER XX ‘Pracy had heard the gunshot and, jerking her pony to a halt, had Swllllg round Just in time to im and his horse fall. She

t t

‘fhen, her eyes searched the slope above him. It was studded with boulders and an occasional

that shot iiugnt be hidden some- tiiought passed through her head,

disappeared among the rocks, reappeared an instant, then gone.

she put heels to her pony and rode down into the valley. There wind no louse: be any doubt that Jim's liie was in danger - tnat

ately anxious to get rid of him. As she drew near the rock for-

her. Jim's lace was grim, Ruth's pale with shock. The girl's pallor

this

Tracy drew her horse up short down.

"A man was up on that slope," said breathlessly. "i-flulng the rocks.’ I saw him from

8310118

the opposite hill.

"Did you recognize him?" Jim demanded.

"No—the distance was too great." Jim turned toward the slope. He‘ began to climb, moving upward among the jutting rocks. Tracy and Ruth followed. l, When they overtook him, he was staring down at some prints in the dust. The marks had been made by high-heeled cowboy boots. They lbld llﬂlhlnk. for nearly every man on the ranch wore such boots -

LEVER rlonucr

the vaqueros, the range foreman, Clint Hanlon and at times, even Juan Garrison. Ramon was the onlly exception. Tracy could not re- cal ever having seen Ramon wear range clothes of any sort.

Jim muttered. “Th fellow ﬁred from here. all right."

He continued climbing. with the girls following. All three were

--AN' JUST THEN AUNT LlBBY C'M RUNNIN’ TO SEE

WHAT WAS GOlbl’ ON"

SHE SWOONED" SO I LEG-GO SOCRSTES’ TAnsANﬁ

"QLHCK. CAR

AN’) CQRQE TC SAFETY

lslED HER

TILLIE TllE TOILER —-

BLISSFUL UNCONSCIOUSNESS.

OUR WEDDI N6

I've e01" TO MAKE TILLIE sew A DATE For:

PUTTING THINGS OFF

‘c

PM AFRAlb VVE FALLEN IN LOVE WITH BLOWHARD BENNY '

‘n 1.2.17.7?»

JIILY Z3, 1943

"Dix ‘Says-

' IdUESSING BECAUSE woMllg/IIENKESTE IN so MANY WAYS

Willillgliesﬁ To Sacriﬁce For Mate Real

iterators

YOU GET

your skin I

dOlTt. take chances! Add some vinelf

the fright in her eyes, proved that 1° she at leasptwaﬁl one Garrison who

l 1t h against Jim. ugy p0

Test Of Genuine Affection In Union

A distraught and puzzled woman

ther her husband loves her or not Well. sis

ter it is a hard trims t’; do. even ivllﬂl * W’ l‘ ‘"11" ‘m’ ' husbands.

the common or garden variety of rarer and more complicated SDQClP-si

l ter of a seventh dauBlll-er. Blld to have nablllle he‘, m get 5 “m, on

been endowed with the the state of his affections.

wrong, whichever way she sizes 11D hi! emﬂmm-

You we’ mlatnis no wonder that it

ent ways that women guessing- man gives t.

1m try to be companlonable nor do anything for her hi!

l . | . 1191- with a hliifltekiggliglfll-E 1125;) mm from being sneak

ing moricy.

tic ti. hci and irritable and hard to SOME LOVE SEEMS FROM SELFl$ Then there is the selﬁsh love a mall 8W5 ll

ml feeungvllllgnhglliebfllg: dlsari-anged all of his soft way

ribly upset of living. 4 _ n going concern, with everythin or mist-e.

Sucl. a mun is fond of

B5 V011 automobile or his handsome home. S

- m ntion it to her, or in exlbtence’ bu‘ he (‘grill Lwlfiiloilildiililsearlllseviillprecltlllvn v! ll" 617°!“ 1" alled upon to exert himself to enter- He thinks that being married to him is enouﬁh 0!

make any gesture his behalf. Still less does he feel c tain and amuse her. a picnic for any woman.

' 'hhbdhseloveisso hlirlnlildetril lLiSisLweife ‘d: iallllVlllg slny se arate life whatever, or any de-

never t _ sires apart from him. He ruthlessly

or inclinations different from his.

"s and sisters.

SELF-CLNTERED VARIETY KNOWS

when he had taken the money that his wife had saved. Den‘

furniture she coveted, in order to give his bro-

ther a new car she remonstrated with him and accused him of not 10v- "Why," he cried in surprise. "it is because I love Y0“ 5° "Will-

of myself, that 1 never dreamed you wouldn't want to do the thing I want no do, and that you wouldn t be glad

because‘ I think of you as part. to sacrifice yourself for my lam

h ' th ir ives gotlstically who set. thenlntl-lpilllexae geldedtllll gilt? rvsvongslilicdle theln gliperiore to all other women simply because they ARE theirrgiliisvﬁ and bear their names. and repre-

~ - d b ll in loll‘ chaeseehflter, every pretty WOTDBD who comes

sent their choice in women.

their way.

But in their hearts these men are really true to their Polls. They have given something to their wives that they never give to their light 0 loves ,and if their wives Just sit tight and wait, they always come back to

SACRIFICE 1S REAL TEST OF DOVE It is because husbands love fr. _ ways. and give such queer manifestations of affection that. their wives find it so hard to diagnose the symptoms and tell about the temperature of

them. And there you are.

their aﬁections.

Wives are always complaining that. their husbands don't love them because they don't tell tliem so, because they flirt with other women, be- cause they never take them out to places of amusement, but these are not infallible indications of luck of affection.

The one acid test. of love in both women and men is what they are willing to do for the one they profess to love. willing to work for each other; if they are willing to sacriﬁce for each other; if they are Willing to put the happiness of the other before their owii,_thcy_lovc;_Lf_ttiey_d0n1, theylove no one but. therlselves.

winded when they reached the top of the hill.

To the west lay the flatlands. There was a herd of cattle a miles distance away and beyond the herd, were three horsemen, Nearer almost below, a car was coming along a road fiom the direvtlvll o1

the ranch horse. It was a station J

wagon, and Tracy knew its driver was Clint Hanlon. ‘ involuntarily, she said. "H05 coining this wily, not driving away.“ Jim shot her a look. “Clint Han-

n? "yes. But it couldn't have been

To the east was the range of hills of which the one wulere they stood was a part. ‘Fliey followed llie crest i0 its edge, and loked down upon a rack-filled gulch.

They descended, crossed the gluch. They came to a tunnel-like break in the sneer rock wall, passed through the tunnel and came out into a wide ravine. The ravine was iilied with huge ‘boulders. Through iL ccliuco the oidp-ciop of a horses lioofs.

Jlill gestured for the Sllls 5° move back into the tunnel, They

.obeyed, but ‘Irncy war/shed him

move through the rocks and Climb upon one that was table shaped 'lhe sound of the horse came closer suddenly Jim lifted himself up, then dropped from Tracy's sight. She heard a man cry out.

Running forward she and Ruth came upon Jim just beyond the table-rock. He had flung himself down on a rider, dragging the man from his mount. Now, as the horse moved nervously away Jim had the rider on the ground plrllﬂneli down with one knee. He had taken the gun the man carried and was examining it.

The man was Pete Donahue.

Jim got up, and gestured for Pete to rise. Pete struggled up, looking dazed. Tracy noticed that he wore high-heeled boots, but. that meant nothing, she told herself. It. was the gun that counted.

Jim aaid, "This un has been fired. “It's a forty- ve, and it could kill a. horse from quite a distance- Where have you been doing your target practice, Donahue?"

"I saw a rattlesnake and took a ahot at it. What's the idea, drag- ging me of! my horse? You darned near broke my back!"

"I didn't want to ve you l chance to mistake me or a rattle- snake." Jim said. "Are you sure that you didn't shoot at mo a little while back?"

"Shoot at you?’ Pete bristied- "Why should l shoot at you? I've got nothing against you."

lght. friend-all right."

Jim handed Pete the gun, but Tracy saw that he wasn't con- vinced that the man was innocent.

He tumed to the girls. "We may an well gn back to the horses. There

ing to be learned here." y started back toward the tunnel, Pete shouted at them.

"Look here-l don't. like this be- ing accused of attempted murder!"

im turned and faced him again. “If I've made a mistake, Donahue.

IT)’. 9%)’ too rough." Pele said " ou better make sure of your man the next time you Jump on somebody." l-le started after his horse, then swung buck. "If you're interested in blaming anylicdy bc-

"sidcs me, you might look through

these hills for that Mexican Jose. I saw him an hour or more ago. A couple cf mile; from hcrc."

Jim's cycs flickered. "Thanks. 1 am intcrcstcd."

He and the girls left Pate then. and made the difficult trip back

h Natur designed r d .h§‘{°'.'§§ilywmli”i§1es her tehe one woman

There is nobody to look after the children and keep the home / ”

m‘ ‘t t‘ l to u HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE lbody has seliledllt ‘gill: llltlllgigsi’; even-y time lhe‘ s‘ ms M “a ~ i1 . dinner, he could shed bltleilhféﬂlgngavfi; T1312 053x38 way he is 10nd of ms he ls one of the pleasant facts of his

l of self-love that he can't lIIlBQXIIlE her having Hny tastes, or desires, practically everything he made to his fam I _ skiniped on the necessities s0 that he might lﬂ\l$l'l luxuries on his bro

asks; "How can e wife tell whe-

FULLGLASSES FROM EVERY

BB6

some, . a y ///

and when she geta one of the eds to be the seventh daugh- a caul, and to have

he is likely as not. to be

diff - love their wives in Baelellﬂ-Ylzhe p092!“

There is the physical ove that a

. But. if, as is WW

m; w be hlshlirxirteltlectuglltrelqual, It from boring ° to hen iness beyond providing 00d. clothes and spend-

t along with. NESS He has a very

ls f. w! e and he is hor-

to his comfort

" l

“Y0 Cs 5. /

self-centered that he sacr ﬁces his wife because he is so

knew ii man o! this type who save ily. His wife and children

NO LIMITS

the kind of love that. Wives ﬁnd it because such husbands are fre-

auch different

T’S the thrifty way to buy Sussex for family or guest use. Gives you the utmost in QUAN- TITY as well as in qual- ity. Have Sussex Ginger Ale always on hand in this economy size-Jar Dad after work-the kids after school.

If husbands and wives are

to the valley where they had left the two remainin horses. They headed homewar the two girls riding and Jim walkin .

Clint Hanlon overtoo them in the station wagon before they were halfway to the ranch house.

"Did your horse bolt and set. you afoot, Mr. Garrison?" he called to

Wartime limits Ilie supp/v a/ Sussex; but Sum-x QUALITY

hJitlm said tersely. "Something like '""‘"" U" lame’ a ..

l-lo walked to the car, opened one of the rear doors and looked inside. Reaching in he brought out a

rifle.

Tracy's lance darted to Clint Hanlon. as it possible? NO-She saw only surprise in Ciint's eXPYOE- sion. She looked hack at Jim. He liad opened the rifles magazine. He. closed it again, returned the gun to the car.

"How about a lift to the rﬂlwh house?" he asked Clint.

Tracy concluded that. the rifle had showed no signs havln! been fired recently. he felt a vast relief.

(To be _Qgri_tin ucd) a

Needlecraft

For The Home

A CHARMING STYLE For A Summer Sheer A little soft shirring drapes the sleeve and the bodice gracefully and the skirt combines a smooth hiplifie with easy fullness. Just the right 11951811 for rayon sheers or cotton voiles, in plain or print, Style No. 2703 is designed for sizes l2 to 20. 36 to 44. Size 36 re- quires 3 5-8 yds. 36in. fabric.

t0 30. 36 to 50. Size

36 Noun-es 2 1~2 yds. ao-in fabric, 59nd twenty cents for pattern. wflto V011!‘ Ilﬂme. address and style glllgltbcl‘. Be sure to state size you

GINGER ALE

‘THE QUALITY KIND SINE I885”

Name

Street Address -

ell-Y Province] F ll Yilll Suffer DMD“ PM!!!‘

W FEMALE WEAKNHS

Vnileh Malia You Grnnlm Nowell

tu tlonnl monthly die- turbancei-

Start at one: - take Lydia I. Pinkhain’: vegetable Compound. It not only helps relieve monthly lin but also tired, weak, nervous eel- lnze. This in due to lta soothing eﬂcct on on: or wolunl‘! Mon Ill- roirrimr onome. '

Plnkhnm’! Compound la one of the moat effective medicine: you

can buy made especially for women. Taken regularly~ Plnkhnm‘: Oom- l pound hel uild up resistance . against auc symptoms. Allo n fine t stomach tonic ade in Onnuil. |