PAGE TWO

Woman's Realm Social .5

Jami/f?

p/r/zyo/PPIKF

Runs in stockings malro l dreadful dint in a war-time dress budget. So join the Luz Dally Dlppcrsl

Stockings wear longer Kygu (ll, them in Lux every night (right after voii take ihern ofl‘, please).

Lux keeps thread, ,.l-n-s-i.l.¢ n Ihat they stretch under unln j’ lead o! popping into runs.

And Lux removes the persplrl- lion acid which mug“ fung n"! holes when left in stockings over- night. So start your daily dlppin. ‘tmigl-ill

ore/g;- r d1 M’ m.-

FRUIT DRESSING

For fruit salads s Fresh dress- ing made with a tart fruit juice, instead of_ vinegar, gives subtle flavour. Lzme juice is a good sub- stitute. 1t should be used in the,“

roportions: one t lime Juice

W0 parts salad o . Bait, sugar and paprika should be added to taste. Shake or beat the mixture until it is of light cream consist,- ency. Izflllon or pineapple Juice a; also gtcd substitutes for vine-

____ Gelatin desserts, fruit flavored. rved with whipped cream or ,°n'3Y_ CIISl-flfd, will ease the NIB‘ situation considerably.

tuunnsn mom m: srirrE

‘P’

By Vincent Richards

CHAPTER II

‘Rio bell streaked over the not- lefevro returned 1t. Mt W0 Ill-Id- Hokncvnandbckncwlsnknew. that his only chance now was to outshody the American. But ban realised that given a sensible oppor- sunity he could gamble-afford to be daring. But until that. oppor- tunity cam

¢_

Softly, too, he returned the ball. It was a case now which of the two would weaken first. And ltefevre was the greatest. the steaolest vol- leycr the game had ever known. Would he out-play the American?

i Those in the stands sat forward 1n

breathless suspense watching this duel of duels.

The volleying continued steadiw. Then Len saw a small opening. Swiftly he sent the ball flying to Lefevreis backhand. driving him out of position. The Frenchman re- turned the ball and quickly reversed to cover the open court. Ccolly. deliberately, knowing the great Lefevre was doomed if his own aim was true, if his hand did not waver, len Rollins’ rncquet cut the air 1n a. short, swift arc.

And even as the ball "pinged" from the taut gut he knew that his airn had been true and that his hand had not wavered. The white ball sped to the corner from which had just come the great little

Frenchman.

The packed stands sat for n split second in stunned silence while the ball bounded crazily away, Lefcvre, a peculiar twisted smile upon his mouth. turned and watched it. Then he shrugged, wearily dropped his racquet and strode quickly forward

the net, vanquished, hand out- stretched in congratulation-

Then there was pandemonium. Swanstrom and Clark were beside Len. hugging him as he walked slowly off the court. and Charlie Hughes and Frank eatley were gpenly happily crying. And from all

des came applause. The roaring was like thunder.

And as Len walked from the court toward the ramp which led to the dressing rooms, hot, perspir- ing. smiling happily, suddenly very tired, the spectators rising in tumultuous acclaim oriiy one thought came to him clearly-he gust not forget to cable flowers to

CG.

COCO

Joseph Boricourks annual party in honor of the Davis Cup partici-

ants is the social event of every

arisisn summer. The guests are to notchers in the worlds of sport. or and business.

The members of the United States Davis Cup team, on the eve- ning of Henri Lefevres defeat were Joseph Boncour‘s guests of honor.

he whose praise was sung the loudest found it difficult to join in the carnival spirit. Though lie had attained that for which all his life he had been striving-to stand su- preme in the world of tennis-Len acked the feelin of elation he once thought th achievement would give.

Had he won-or had he lost? In

sini that which he most wanted

e ha lost the one person in the world he most needed.

He had a. flft thousand dollar check he cou d cash. But he wouldn't. He didn't want that sort of money. Purchase money. Pay- ment for a life of emptiness. Pay- ment for s. life without Grace.

He shook his head to clear the mist from his eyes. Two men were standing before him and one was talking. He recognized Joseph Bon- cour; the other man he had seen behfore. but he could not recall

e

w n.

For the past hour Monsieur Bon- oour had been aware of the strange quiet aloofness of his most glitter- ing guest. And Joseph Boncour knew that there is no better way for a man to recover his vitality than to take a few st drinks.

Ho had taken upon imself to bring this about. and was crossing the wide. ancient room when John Shay Join him. Now the two men stood before Lem-the host and the

1

VEGETABLE MOTIFS FOB. TOWEL!

'5?

DIBIGN N0. ‘Ill

1116M vfisetsble motifs. embroidered on towels will Those same motifs make lovely pictures when talus four motifs measuring from 4% by

kitchen. iron transfer palm-n No. 7B1 con

cheer to the ramed. Hot

6 to 7% by 7% inches and complete instructions.

‘lb order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name m4 address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

Deslln No. 781

IAME-_--_;_——— _———__——__—__

JTREET ADDREBB—--——PROVINUI———————-

IITI----.-,----- an5———-e—II-o————

Ill-II whose face Len vague re- numbered-tina Bmcour was aliking in meticulous i1 ded lish:

"You two men know , ‘whdr. lyllllnst-“Mr

' are rom e some country andnpractlcally in the same bual.

, Bhfly laughed lightly. "Yet we vIc never been introduced.

“fin the American promoter. you KHOW. Rollins, Tennis. Professional tennis. I handle the Tilden But we'll talk more about that later. That was a honey of a match this afternoon. You were swell in those last three sets."

Boncoiirs gently persuasive voice asked: You gentlemen Perhaps would B11101’ a short persona ly con- ducted tour oi the Boiicour ravine cellar? It is known throughout the continent as one the most ancient. Some of the brands, they are one and two hundred years of age.’

Len touched the extended glasses of Concour and Shay and then the wine was warm in his throat. It sent a glow throughout his body. honcour looked at them inqumingly. Splendid! ' Jolm Shay exclaimed.

‘Th1s_is," Len said honestly, “the finest Ive ever tasted in my life." The Frenchman beamed.

After a few more samples all around Shay said: "Rollins. ycu know wliy l am here. Not only in Europe, but-J’ he bowed slightly toward, hut—" he bowed slightly toward the Frenchman — “also at this charming party to which Monsieur Boncour was so good as to invite me."

_Len made no reply and the ten- ms promoter hurried on. “I came to Europe to offer Henri Lefevre a contract of fifty thousand dollars and five per cent of the gate rec- ei ts for a tour of the United States

fer winning the Davis Cup final. But he did not win. Len Rollins won. And_ it is no secret that Len Rollins will be the biggest drawing card on the courts." I-ie paus:d dramatically. took from his inside coat pocket a folded aper. “The contract is yours. Rollins. if you want it. What do you say?"

_Len could not answer at first. Fifty thousand dollars! If he totk this offer he could return the check to Grace and still be worth a small fortune. Still feel secure and never have to be afraid of the future. But what would his friends say. what would his country think, if he quit the amateur ranks suddenly lire this? They were banking on him now to help keep possession of the cup his sensational victory had reclaimed.

Joseph Boncourk voice came to him as if from a great distance: “Of course. my young friend is na- turally a. little stunned at the sud- denness—"

And John Shays laughter. also from a distance. "Naturally," the promoter said. "We'll let it rest then, Rollins. until-say tomorrow? Give you time to think things out."

Len nodded. “Yes. that‘ll be fine." he answered in a low voice. "Maybe I'll let you know even before that."

The novelist. Dupree, whose books sold by the thousands. ad- dressed Len: “Monsieur Rollins, may I present you to a very charm- ing young lady?" His tone implied that he was merely repeating the young lady's request. Len winked at Swanstrom and Letenour stand- ing together as he crossed the room at the novelists side.

Dupre paused before around which a number of young people were grouped. Len was intro- duced and there were congratula- torv murmurs and ejaculations in both English and French.

(To be Continued.)

DAILY MENUS Sugar-Saving

By Edith L. Elliot Home Economist. Consumer

Section, Department of Agriculture (I01! MONDAY. MAY 11)

BREAKFAST

Apple Juice Rolled Oats Jam Cracked Wheat Muffins Beverage of Choice Milk for Children

LUNCH

ilkgs Baked in Tomato sauce Cabbage Salad Whole Wheat Bread Fruit Cup Tea Milk for Children

DINNER

Lamb Stew with Dumplings

Carrots and Onions

Celery and Radlshes

Vitamin B White Bread

(Canada. Approved)

‘Rhubarb Foam

Beverage of Choice Milk for Grildren

RHUBARB FOAM I cups diced rhubarb

-l an: water

1 tab espoon corn starch

1-3 to 1-2 cup sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 egg whites, gtlffly beaten

Coo the rhubarb in water until tender and then add

and corn stsrch which have been blended. Cock this until there is no taste of raw starch. Allow to cool. Fold 1n stiffly beaten egg whites and vanilla. chill and serve with s. custard sauce made from file's“ yolks. This will serve 4

HOUSEHOLD LINEN REQUIRE! CARE

Nowadays, household line-gt fre- quently means household cotton, 0r linen is scare on the market.

Housewives anxious to get satis- foot wear out of their "linen" "e Even the following advice by Consumer Information service.

When buying sheets or sheeting the careful shopper will look for cotton in which the thread count is ftgnllyufvenmin oléth dirfctionhltfor

cc g wear . Weight- is important. "ago." mail: ‘M8111 may mean fine yarns, u in the fine count; and ea, or it may mean that there are rein.- “Wlv In was pm am the ne-

r

THE CHARLOTFETUWN GUARDIAN _

0-00

r l Dorothy Dix

nd Person

Says-

I’TRADING JOBS MAY SOLVE DIVORCE PROBLEM IN U. s.

“he Man And Wife Would Get A Chance To See

How Other Half Lives

. tn to of married couple o The neuspapers ‘heuscegrilidcvgltlsméiigg a. lgofrrlbyusineass man that he could living. so his wife told him that if he would BIFBY 8-9 110ml 8101111 and do the housework she would so 0111 and set a lob and svrtwrt the

swapped Jobs. never make a

The

family. Which she did.

wh

But instead of stoking the home fires and cooking up delicious tidbits

to tempt hi? wifgs appfltite ‘vlvlheg slggnrgatrnr l‘ ‘ . a days labor n a rerasflfedonlp tge ufiewspapers, or emptied the ash us?‘

ado the beds, or p

m and he set before her meals that would have caused an ostrich to call

the bicarbonate.

whereupon the wife dragge< divorce court and the judge. hay fered the same things in h

ned at night. wen-w from her dn’t even swept the floors, or

. or him into the

ng possibly suf- s own person,

promptly granted her a decree absolute. ‘There are several interesting angles in this

case that should cause us upon the many mculiarlties O e left with hustlrlzinds if bad housekeeping was made legal grounds for divorce for men .as failure

problem.

to pause and reflect of the domestic is: How many wives would be

support is for women? Would it strow the world with the wrecks of homes. or would it work a reformation that would make the home. in real- ity. the abode of bliss that it is in fiction? Would college girls major in cooking if they knew that

the only wav they could hold

their husbands

was by making pies like Mother used to make?

‘ " Surely what is sauce for the wife can ditch a husband who is h husband should be equally free to rid _ imself she has welched on her marital oblig- for part of the gentleman's agreement of the first part and the party of the sec- er to make a comfortable home. cl if a

for the gander. and if a bring home the bacon, a a Wife who is too lazy to fry it. ntions just as much as he has. marriage is that both the ty 0f cnd part shall worktoge woman fails to do this. if she were stepping ou kitchen.

h tfrllhgirllllaiflllrtliléinmif; Xllxlgltfld of stepping around tue

oose ls sauce o trifling ll!) o

rriage vows lust as much as

WHY WOMEN TAKE LIBERTIES

. - ‘be ti rith the wife Job because they mo“??? lilltlelitihnitwvitiiitelttteiymltlitnit ebsevlilred without trouble and ex-

pense thems _ graplier, or a trained 111K519- [hem to give satisfaction. they knew that all that a was to prove ill that if he could produce le A and B of the way she custody of the children to him. to

Another interesting angle

and scandal. Hence they do not. think it necessary

to prepare ty operator, or a stenc-

' woul for bein a b61111

elves for m as they (lieither go they feel it incumbent upon But far different would be their attitude l! husband needed to get a divorce from his wife at she made lilm get 11D and E91 hi5 0w" bveflkmlll’ - “l

athery steaks and watery P0181095 115 Evlden" fed the family, the judge would turn over the

boot.

h th h b d nd wife $1‘. gllstiigsnl gleliilirccrl; toeseeushgziv the other

traded M“ is m“ it gave eatrlals and tribulations theyaare daily called

half lived, and what are the

upon to bear‘. sympathy with each other an

other.

The one thing, for instance, that infurlates thing else is the patronizing and supercilious way all husbands profess ,

riding. scrubbing and baby-tending is mere childs =hould be able to pull off in odd moments when she ~ ylng bridge, or at a, movie. or otherwise

look at their work. Nearly

washing, ironing, me play that any woman isn't downtown shopping, or pla diverting herself.

a bette ae s and m“ Smuldagiirigtitngxiiigm to lleugorer: helpful one to the

riding and more

women more than any- ln which their husbands to think that cooking,

ENOUGH r0 EXASPERATE ANY WIFE

Probably there isn't a poor. tired, nerve-rue - ' h ' k if to her husband hasnt felt like taking t e carggngltgi ytéur tune?" or:

her: "What on earth do you

ked wife in the world who when he said to “I wish I had it

easy like” you, with nothing to do but keep house and look after the

children.

Well. no husband would ever make that remark a second time if he

had to pinch

tchen. l-Ie wo children for a. single Sunday af Croix de Guerre he won on the

n chair trig: “You are a greater hero than I am.

Asnd the women who think goln

"d “h” “m”? £2.31 ‘@2331’??? flit‘. tasty g 6t ' ng swapped jobs with their husbands ntrid flndinfl’ 0111 110W

their day's in pans after ha

' i 1 d i th ursery and the hxillfiolbgfllstkveafiiéoiniiierwho? Itlrritgr lxiliviliig Eallgen care of the ternoon. went to liis closet and got the battlefield and pinned it on his wife, say-

n

downtown to business is a. picnic, g leisurely lunches and 51111114111 o back to their pots an

much easier it is to spend money 1111111 "I 151° make so maybe this trading of Jobs by husbands and wives is the solu-

tion of the divorce Problem. after all

terlsl is sleazy and poor in quality.

On the other hand, u heavily siz- ed or starched sheeting may give a deceptive appearance of fineness and wel m. By twlstlnfl I few inches o the material mck and fourth some indication of the siz- ing can be determined by V119 {amount of white powder that C0111" oose.

Tape woven selvages that give

extra strength at the edges where hard wear comes are another hall- mark of good sheeting. . ‘t nd extra pennies on fancy pac aged linens. ‘Iliese are disappearing and the same quality of good can be had for less money without the trimmings.

While many homes are not equip- ped for home laundering, labora- tory tesis show that linens stand up best under home washing if proper care is observed.

According to laundry experts. the greatest source of damage in mod- ern home lmmtlerlng ‘s misuse of blenches Oficn directions accom- pnanying bleachvs c3“ for quantities

excess of the amount that is safe frr fabrics, it has been dis- covered

Mildew and ru=t are butzbears of the home lriuniirers. Mlldrw is caused by pf0lO“i'J'"d dampness or by putting away linens in warm weather before Uiev are thoroughly dry after ironing There is no rem- edy for mildew that will not urealtfin or damage the fabric Clothes should be ironed within a few

hours after dampening.

Rust is caused by contact with metal vessels or clothes lines from which the outer finish is broken. Watch metal tubs boilers, enamel containers 5nd w-lrs clothes lines. To remove rust the safest and quickest method is on application of two-per cent solu- tion carbolic acid after which thorough rinsing is necessary. since this is a, violent poison. it must be kept out of the wsy of children or when it might be mis- taken for medicine.

272 DOLLAR-A-YEAB LEN

OTTAWA, May 8 - (CP) —- The government has 272 men serving at $1 a year or without any remun- eration, ssid a return made in the House of Commons today for G. S (Con_ Hastings-Petcrbor- ou . e Wartime Prices and Trade Board tops the list with 123 and Munitions and Sup ly Department is a close second w th 120. Others are scattered through various de- psrtments.

CONSERVE JUICES

A good way to conserve the meat. juices when brciling under a gas flame is to place the meat in o. frying pan instead of on the grill. Juices of course will mitaln in the frying pan and may be more easily served than if allowed to drip into the broiler.

PANTliiIES-WISE AND OTHERWISE

Cartoon-Courtesy Arch Dale, m. .

lamina..-

lbniil dcook.

bOOO-Q-OOOOOOOOO-OOOO-OOQOO

THE COOK ’S CORNER

+0040 EBB! IAUCI

liohlespoonsbttcr Itnbicopoonsfllrur

1-2 tesspfion salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cu cooked or canned fish 1 ta. lespoon butter l tablespoon flour 1-4 cup milk lltfcllp psflfts/I lt ih enicd: e e 4 ta s. butter and bfend in tlltbli-gggs; flour. Gradually add the 2 cu k an stirring constanty until the mixture is thick. Season with salt and Worcestershire sauce and add the fish which has been btllééd tnnd flaked. Chill until cold

an sc

the tablespoon butter and blend in the tabl . flour. Add the 1-4 0114) milk gnd cook until thick Ad a dash of salt and ihen the peas. Set this aside until cold and thick also.

When the fish mixture is cold and firm. mould into flat round cakes. Place l tablespoon of the Dflls on one of’ the salmon cakes and cover with another of these. Press into a ball and dip into bread crumbs. (hm in slightly beaten egg. and again in crumbs. Fry these cakes in deep. not fat-the m should be hot enough to brown an inch cube of day-old bread in 40 seconds. Drain on unglazed paper and serve with any desired sauce.

4 c-oocc-o-oo

A McrningSmile

04-0-0-9-09-0 040w o0 0000 QQ-Q-Q TOO FUSSY

The following conversation was overheard in a London club alter s siren had sounded:

"What's that, warning or all clear?"

"Don't know; lost count." éilSounds like all clear, doesn't

"All right, have it your own wa "

"But than, if it's all clear, why are the ns firing?"

Oh, can't ask rite-perhaps it's the King's birthday!’

He had been calling on the gal for about fifteen years.

"Let's be serious, Freddie," she 1°14 him 0M evening. "We've been going together a long time. Don't lyloitinthlnk we ought to get mar-

e .

"It's a good idea." he answered. "Bgt who would have either of u‘ .

CLEAN EASIEST WAY

A metal scouring pad 1a excel. lent for cleaning some vegetables. Celery. for instance. And some vegetables need only a stiff brush- ing and thorough washing instead of‘ peeling (saves time and vita- mnes .

DrZsT" ITZiQn-iiig-Tn

Spare Time

Lenin

Easy Rules Arc Charter!

1f you want s career in dress dc- lignirig you can achieve it. it may sound glamorous and far off. but, if necessary. you can teach yourself at home. The easy-to-follcw lessons