c» WIQE TWQ.

i .. Living-s.

5| :1rlemen—-—'I‘he Tartan! “HUI... to it; T-ll‘ fighting sheen of it; Tile yelloiv, the green of it; '1‘i1i.- Wil e. tin.- blue of it; - '1'.~.e elm , tire red of it; ‘. ‘ Ejicry thread of 1t; I 1 ‘l1

e brave have died for it onour the name of it; rink to the fame of it-- l1“ Tartan!"

The fail suits cf feathers of many ris are (‘llll1't.‘l_\’ different from ‘ill-tr Slllllillfdl‘ ones.

toxtimluiiup on‘

ls- the time of year ‘when anti t1:‘.iei' long - haired ~ ii~ to become iii 11g fur and get-

l

1,11,‘; “B. 11 as a fur-ball Inside i:ic1ii.\v 1s over and ‘n ‘,\\'_\' w 1' crats are falling

their‘ i‘?

_- 1011i a daily brushmg __ You'll be amiiud at _' of dcziil hair which

.1‘. is troublesome to 11 wot the lusde cf your 11-." tap and stroke the the \\';\v of i'.s fur. out the dead hair ‘s c tubing it. But remedy any .1.1\'e formed.

a

EVENING IS TIME FOR. VIVID

COLORS A gala Sllfllllwl‘ evening is the ' _~ 1i >1» ke off any lllllibl-

Lire about wearing ’\ well knoxvn screen

* .11 11g recent- ‘ guests in her ivcre a gown of lely patterned with

The :l\'li'l. was ' the hod-

slie were flowers iri her hair a w h a diamond pin, and ten crepe sandals. AN isi-ii (‘EETYIIY PROPHECY

or“; 0g u". rcmanber Gray's "Ely v a C"llllll'}' Churchyard" and the frilloysing l: a translation from his “Luna Hribltabilis". as d in a recent tmn’ of "Punch“. s rather rrmarkable, in 194:1, t0 lack at i737 and" to read:

time will crme when thou

..",.'1lf lift thine eves To nvzitcn a long-drawn battle in

. . too amazed words, ‘ the

flying fleets of won- §

= l)i‘(l.. grip‘ d, sol lOTlg the Mistress of T.ie Sea. Whore wfiids and waves confess

her sovereizntty. Her ancient t ‘umphs yet on blah

f n15 COOK'S CORNER

TI.\"I‘I£I) FLUFFY FROSTING

3 egg whites, unbeaten

2 1-4 cups sugar

1-2 cup water

'2 teaspoons light corn syrup

Red coloring

1 1-2 teaspoons vanilla.

Combine Cgg whites, sugar, water Eiild corn syrup in top of double

iler, beating with rotary egg ztter until thoroughly mixed. Place ovl-r rapidly boiling water,

bed: efristaritlv with rotary egg Y bi‘1lff‘l', and cook l0 minutes, or l until the frosting will stand in

air. Add coloring to hot frosting give a delicate shell-pink tint. Just a tiny speck of colonng on the end of a 1min.» or a few titans 0f liquid coloring are enough. Rlelrnove 1mm imiliiig water, add vanilla. and bed; tititll thick enough to spread. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of three 9-inch lay?" with about l cu extra frosting for srrrcial dccora lng.

3 Woman s I Leisure

i -—Thc Woman ’s Realm

I

shall bear And reign. the sovereign of the conquered air."

CLEAN MODELING CLAY CAN BE MADE IN KITCHEN WITH CORNSTARCH AND SALT

Have you ever felt that you would like to try modeling, but found for one reason or another that the usual modeling clay was unobtain- able?

Well. that, need no longer keep vou from fashioning interesting lit- tle figures, for you can manufac- ture your own clay right in your own kitchen. There is nothing to buy. and no long, arduous process to go through. All you need is a quart-er cf a cupful of cornstarch, a quarter of a cupful of water, and a half ciipful of sait_

Just mix everything together in a saucepan, and‘ keep on stirring it for a while until it. is creamlly . Cock it over a small fire keep on stirring it all t..- while, to prevent it frcm scorching. It will thicken, but don't stop stirring until l. is all (‘lie heavy mass through whch the spoon will no longer penetrate. That means it is finished and ready to use just as soon as it cools

new nooaoﬁii-Tonon 0o -*¢¢ c: c: cce- c‘ c.

Re alm v. Social and Personal x

XQOOQQOOQOOOO-OOOOOQOQ

TllE LIKEABLE MAI

B! IYLVESTEB CABIN

The door opened and Mrs. Soun- ders brought m supper. They talked of indifferent. topics. The meal over. Gerald ‘hDXQIFGI-‘I until me bell rang. and. Mrs. sounder: the mnlstcr. MI. Nicholl.

Miller. vou here?" A stout. pleas- ant-laced man entered. He wore a. clerical suit and "dog collar." but his manner was human. "I called at Rose Cottage and found you hadn't returned. so _I thought bur IflJIld. here might either have you or news of you." he paused expectantly.

"Not proveni" jerked Gerald. re- luclant to go over the story again,

f1 here were wild rumours going." Nllrhoil waited-and Gerald felt he had to say something He owed his friends some explanation.

fits entireiv my own fault. I ad- mit that. N0. I wasn't dishonest. only-incompetent. You see." ne turned to Nichoil. "I never thought of a lob like this. I don't often talk about myself. but there ssems no help for 1c now. Angus kn0\\'s-—arid. 0f course. the old Colonel. Unluck- iiy for me, I'd always money to burn and was brought up to be purely ornamental. Then everything? went phut and my father died. 0.0‘ McGregor offered me a job. as he'd known my rather. I got on all riglr, Then Rutiand died.” Locking back, it was hard to explain his conduct,

sufficiently so that you can handle it.

MAIL] NG A BOOK

It always pays to wrap the book to be mailed iii heavy cardboard

' and he hesitated.

on!" '.i'he minister was cur-

us. “the old bov was awfully decent:

paper which extends well over the corners of the bo'*k. Then wrap

in outside spei" and you can feel safe about ts arriving with all its corners intact.

It is possible to apply a wedd killer at this season. which will des- troy most cf the Obl"‘)f:<‘.il< “reeds that infect lawns ivithcut injuring the grass,

If bubbles rise on hot Jelly. let it stand five minutes, then carefnly remove the bubbles with a spoon dipped in warm water.

When you are a guest in the home for just one meal, the napkin should be plated on the table in a rum-pied ccndltirn. If you are s house guest, fold the napkin in case the hostess desires it to be used‘ for the next meal.

FASIIIC“ “VASHES m...’

‘Idiemliower vv dne is returning

fas. on.

Every shadi- of green is featured for summer wear.

Osrcled crepe= are being shown in advance stvks for autumn.

Pepiums are kind to your hips.

Large plaids in brilliant coloring continue gocd.

The shlrt-c:*'i'.~r'rl jacket ls still s favorite.

Dark colors iii w‘de skirted im- port-ant frocks heavy rich fabrics is a trend-darkest brown. navy, plum.

AllominiSnlllc

A doctor telephoned the hospital about his patient and was answered by a student nurse. "Has my patient had any halluci- nations?" the doctor inquired.

‘f1 don't know for certain", re- plied the nurse, "but she Surely had them if you ordered them".

ULSTERATED

A doctor. examining an Irish wo- man, remarked that she was Irish. "Shure 1 am, me heart is still in Olrlarid", replied the woman. "Well, your stomach ls not in a. free state" retorted the doctor. "Sure I hope lt. be not ulsterated"

l

l Rkﬂﬁ OR RVG

DESIGN

I

complete instructions. To order

Ir To Charlottetown Guardian

eedl k Department Piesigswgb. B95 NAME ‘B1‘RE2E'I‘ ADDRESS - - — - —'

baovniol-r-m

YARN MAKE ATTRACTIVE RUG

This rug makes excellent pick-up work as sections arc crocheted sep. grately, then sewn together. A splendid op ortunlty tlo use scrs . Pat- item No. 895 contains list of materials neede , illustration of stile es and

attem: Writs or send above Ileedlework Bureau, Charlotte

oliwalh-IMNTI-is . _ 1-w:v"lI;'IIr-‘lwrvw- "

__...._..__._._...___...__._..'__'_~___

I

. said the Irish. woman, much perturbed.

‘N0. B95

wzturs with l5 cents In coin In Guardian. _ ..'=‘."."£"I.'§'i

grrz.....____.____

Q_,O~Y“4§_Q

nominally under me, but reallv l0 teach me the job. I-Ic knew the ivol-k and I left him to it He really took old Rutlanclfs place while I got the screw and never bothered. Then t-lie old man died. and young McGregor stoned locking into things. Waits been helping himself practically smcc he came. I never knew. I'd been doing my work properly I would have-but there vou are," and he relapsed into silence. Neither of the others BDQIKBZ it was diificult to know what to say in face of such candcur. "You mayn't believe me. else will.‘ he said at last. "Of course we believe you. my dear fellow." Nlchoii spoke heartily "But you've had a lesson. and I11 sure it won't happen again." "It won't. Mcuiezor sacked me before the case came on. Said it, didn't matter if I was convinced; I deserved to be. and. anyhow. he was fulad to be rid of me. I don't blane m ..

"Then what are you going to do?" The minister was ﬁrst to ﬁnd the silence unendurable. "Stay here and live it down? Your frlends--"

‘ﬁwill cut. me.“ said Gerald laconi- ca v

“Nonsense. mv boy! you're feelinz sore, bu

"And — " Gerald pursued his own train of thoulzht- "Mrs Thomson hints that she'd‘ like me to clear out as soon as possible."

"Of course, you'll come to me. old man," said Angus." "till you g.t things ﬁxed up."

"I'll be glad to go." Gerald was too absorbed in his troubles to thank his friend.

"You'll miss your friends." said AnlZUS Quiet/IV.

"Have I got any? I doubt it after

No one

0f course.

rm: CHARLOTTETOWNAMGUARDIAN

v-wvvvvvvv

-

[l Dorothy Dix S-oys-

‘i

MARRIAGE HARD SCHOOL, BUT MAKES PEOPLE INTERESTING

Perhaps That Is The Reasoni Young People’ Often Are Attracted To Those Who Are More “Understanding”

Dear Miss Dar-The other day one of your women correspondents ls- serted that she had discovered that married men are much more interest- ing than single men She says that they are more cultured and more in-

. - terestcd in things of world-wide importance than are the unmarried. I rise to the defense of the bachelor. As a matter of fact, I offer this same indictment of single womanhood. A man who is not interested in jltteibugging, who merely on-I jloys night clubs occasionally and doesn't care to,

ve in them, and who ls culturally inclined is nil total washout to the average girl. If there arei any young, unmarried women who are inerestcd 1n a. discussion of Balkan politics, books, the

OXDerience on the subject of married versus un-

zave me the job 0f course. he wouldn't have done it if I hadn't been the son of his 01d friend. I,

wasn't up to it, so he put in Wat ,'

av. "There's me, and I'll vouch for Nicholl here." "No thanks. Angus; I'd rather clear out." “Isn't it a mistake to run away- for fear of public opinion? Andi what work would you get where no

one knows you?" Gerald was not listening to the minister. and Anlrus Answered for "Any honest work’; fit for a geri- tleman. More of a disgrace to slack than to soil ones hands." i Gerald stood up and knocked out lﬁis pipe. A twisted smile curled his

pa. "I'll leave you fellows to argue the ethics of lti Come on, Mike." -

Left alone. it was the minister who broléehthe silence.

WQIPOIII-

i

-v~ --*

l .

at; a; shocking aff_air__arid he's wanted to sell books and everything.

the visit. The royal couple keep constantly In touch with all phases of Britain's war effort, and show u keen an Interest In the welfare cl bombed-out clvllllnl u they show In the newest and latest our

married women has been about this: If you ask, a single girl to take a walk in the twilight she is apt to ‘Illlllk you are balmy. A11 evening at ho1ne| discussing a brick. sociological conditions or read- _ 111g poetry over a bottle of sherry and she calls" . . 1.,- up all her friends and weeps over the phone iijarning them away from the dire fate which has befallen her. Tell a. single girl of the riltty Eioyle, ivhite-collar type that you actually enjoy going to concerts and finding queer little restaurants with foreign food, and. worst of all, that you delight in writing poetry and trying to find some beauty in the abstract meaning of life. and. it is the ﬁring squad for you against embattled femlninitys Way Qf wit“; o5tnu15m_

I don't mean that I like women in leather ackcts and berets. I merely want to convey the idea lll my defense o single men that I likel intelligent young women who find more meaning and enjoyment in a spring liurdy-gurdyi than a swing band; who can find as much to fuss‘ over in a. dirty little gainin of the streets as a scrubbed and shining young- ster in a beautifully" appointed playroom; who enjoy the cartoon section of the daily paper, peruse the fashion section thoroughly, but also know where the foreign news 1s and what it. is all about. and don't think Yosuke Matsuoka is a forni of chow meln.

Of coluse, I'll admit that the married man is more interesting to women on the financial side because he has generally arrived in business and is able to cficr" more expensive ent/ertaiiunent than his single brother, who is apt to be more vagabondish and l-sss opulent. So what about it?

EDWARD.

Use Li

A lever prodvc! ,. s.

Marriage Deflatcs Ego

ANSWER-Jillian. indeed, unless the conclusion of your argument is that matrimony is a mill for polishing up rough diamonds and that it makes both men and women more interesting. I think this is true. be- cause whatever else marriage does it deflates our ego. it broadens our understanding and sympathies and gives us experience that are an educa- tion ln themselves

“OOOOOOOOQQ

Fashions v.

theatre or voodoolsm in Haiti I have never met 5 y; them or suspected their existence. If such ex-‘ r lst, they would be Exhibit A in a museum. My

You have to perspire You don't have to ollencl!

lebuoy

You may be pretty as a. picture and a wonder at yourjob . . . but you'll NEVER be popularin tlic olTice or out ol it ll you have

-—:\ll the time! And perspiration left on your body becomes stale, otlcnsive. 'I‘l1at is why we ALL need Lifchuoy. No other popu- lar soap has Lifeiiuoy's special

“B.O." Every one nl us perspircs

170W cos/sliﬁ’!

OO §OOOOOOOW

Literai

UTE 5

nwowcqﬂiﬂnug

...1hei9n_e sgqp especially mode to prevent "B.O." lllOtlyodM’

deodoriziiig innit-iii i: ~ITOR LIFEBVOY 1S 'lili§ ONE SOAP l{$l‘l-‘(‘i.\i i\ ‘ii.\DE

TO PRli\'li.\ l‘ "i111." For slicer ‘llll llllil iri-liiicsg 11m":

there's iiriiliiiiig like iiili» rich, cxliilriruiiiii; '

gives you l.;\$'l'l.\i . _- . OVER l'li(l'l‘l§("'l‘lil‘\] Ike it for lure (Iiltl l1.1:1\l~, lull-it's

.1075 milder 111.111 111.1: v .-i»-c.'llicd beauty audlizilly soups.

Boys and. girls are seldom interested in anything but themselves. They don't talk. they babble. World affairs have no appeal for them ‘Ihe only thing that matters is what happens in their own little circles. They don't want to slt and ilunk. ‘liiey want to be up and doing.

The married, on the other hand, have recovered from their youth as they did from the measles. They are settled. Mature. They have had time to read and think, to study the great book cf hirmunity. and so if they really have any minds and hearts they are as IIIIICII superior as com- panions to boys and girls as a. mellow, ripe apple ls to a hard, knotty, green one.

Marriage may be a hard school, but it certainly does turn out some

bewildered as that of a hurt child.

Angus did not know what to say. He believed in his friend; but that alone would not give him back iris reputation. his faith in human nature—or in himself.

“If vou can't manage with Mich- ael. pack him off to rne." said Annals.

“I wouldn't take a job where I wuldrrt have him," snapped Gerald.

swell post-graduates. ' ‘ . _ ' . Whigs? (is egg? 1d u Id b " rg . u any o me ' o Cull-l“! 59"“ 5m"!!! delighted to have him." Setons

Degrd Miss Dlx-uoilaveﬁ dsituglliteril almost l3 who has always bneen: very 0 e ient and go . t_e y sle as on a ew occasions gone ou o .lman|ks_-l Gerald knew he owed play and been away f1'om rne for a couple cf hours. When I asked for an Seton a mt but could no; ﬁnd words explanation of this she said she took a nice, long walk. This worries 1ne.- to express m Not that I suspect her of doing anything wrong, but how am I to watch, q-u push of; eﬂmh» he 3am over her it I don't know where she is all the tithe? How does one get abruptly not “king u") express “is around this. giving li gu'l liberty, but not at too great a cost? desire to‘, get “w,” from mwbﬂdge ANXIQUS MUFHER- before the little town was awake. He ANSWER—'I'here are a. lot of things in rearing children that you did not mush the Idea o; 198v,“ can't get around. You simply have to face them and go through with when people would be about Ever,“ them, and trust to God iis to how they turn out. one knew mm and would 5mm as One of these problems is wihen to cut the apron strings and start. a he set ouq__ljke B, beggan his ruck. child out in life on its own. That tiriie has come tolyou now._Your little Sac on m5 back girl has shown you that she is tried of being hauled, tired of being held by‘ "Why?" Doctor Sewn “.85 915cm the hand; that she wants some personal liberty; that she wants to be. l-I-n drop vou at me um"; of my iaslogllejéarid abtlle u): do what she wants to do sometimes instead of what she mum Dust Weston, And you wont 8n t0 0 v YW- t Mar aunders to have orrld .' Recognize her right to herself Give her s reasonable amount of lib- gm“, bgfcsre Eight o-clock D chuﬁi erty and. you will keep her. and you will grow into that most beautiful of vou, Sh,“ into the cm- m L116 v3.11,‘ all relationships - mother and daughter friendship. Keep her a prisoner and no on,“ know you-re 20mg m] nad she will break away from you as soon as she can and feel toward you yol‘l"e Roncy I as every prisoner feels toward their jailer. DIX. i-An Ham;- But he soimded 115p‘! less-as if it didn't really matter much what he did.

(To be Continued)

trandulittv was soothing.

taking it badly! Of course one knew I but books never fetch much and he was was careless and out for a Angus had dissuaded him. Any odd good time—irresponsible—but—" inonev he had. and the price of his

"He feels he's been a focl and, car-which he could not now afford everv one knows it. A d he feels —was a different matter. But. there they think him a kna e as well was not mulch. for Gerald had not Even Mabel Blair-and I think he been brought up to economize. lmd was keen on her—~" John Nichoilh s regarded as necessities many things snort expressed his opinion of oer." which other men could do without. "I think myself that hard. physical The last night he ﬁnished nts work would be the best think tor packing and found it too te to him. keep him from broodiniz.” leave so he went across to Anillls fur

The other grunted with a dissatis- the night. He had never fully an- fled note. preciatcd Anguss friendship until

The passing days did nothing to now, for he was dazed at the wav in alter Gerald's mood. He felt he was which everyone seemed eager to ostracized and the sooner he got think the worst of him. and he clung away the better. His car and more blindly to Setons conﬁdence in ‘nini. valuable possessions were sold, and "People must know I wouldnt do Angus was to store the rest. He had a thins: like that. he said. his 811'

Jﬂice Rating Affected by Vocabulary You Use

Errors Are Tattle-Tales

"This hers is my first dayl" tho little filing clerk confides. She couldn't have made a worn impression if she'd slapped the bosl‘ ion on the back. For vocabulary errors like “this here" instead of "this" jar on educated ears like squeaky chalk. They don't help you when you try to make office friends or when promotions are considered! After all, why should any bright girl let herself say "she's to lunch" instead of "she's st lunch" and "tenth" instead of "length"? Check- ing your speech. you can easily learn to say the right thing. Instead of shocker-s like "I can't find the AD-dresses snyPLACE . . . l EXPECT that DAT-TA was COM- PLETELY destroyed" you say smoothly. "l can't find the ad- DRESS-cs anyWHERE; I BELIEVE that DATA (day-ta) was destroyed." You leave "Okey-doke" behind you forever, along with "ain't," "you bet" and "it was him." And loon you may find yourself not. only iunching with the higher-paid sec- retaries. but being one yourself!

Our az-psge booklet tells how to speak correctly, interestingly. Lists error: in grammar and pro- nunciation, right forms; explains words often misused; helps enrich your vocabulary.

Bend 20c in coins for your caopy of "How to Improve Your Vo- cabulary" to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address and the Name

, upon. At the same time, lzc open

For Tuesday, August. 19

MARCH 21 to APRIL. 20 (Aries) operating for 5'0 big in tess. Diliil-tilt

-—Today offers smetuing the way of generous rays for pers- onal Hhliilllll-BQCS, shcppng, court- ship, ivedoinlgs and the tlicelles or life often put. aside because of tlic more urgent piralctscsl necessities. Business in general favored.

APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Simllar indications exist fei- you as for Arlens. Today is delightfully promising IF you d€lClLIllllC(.lly carry through work orders and avoid loss through carelessness or pro- crastinatlon.

MAY 21 to JUNE 2i (Gemini)- Don’t waver in decldcns and plans previously thought cut and (ICCldFd

to bright ideas and sound sugges- tions. Today favors you who will play the game fifty-fifty, and who are willing to cooperate.

JUNE Z2 to JULY 21! (Cancer)- YOUI‘ business and personal affairs should prosper although some dif- ficulties arc likley to arise through documents or agreements, In this, guard against. intpulsive action. Your Job need; only your whole- hearted cooperation to succeed. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Famlliar activities manufacturing and handling necessary items and all consummers’ commodities. trans- portation, railroad and shipping come under friendly rays. Harm- ful. unpremorwaed changes are the

stumfbling blocks. 4 i AUGUST 2.» .0 SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) -~ Ber-i, result will come

with calm reasoning and lni-par- tiallty of judgment. Be sure, direct, persistent in effort but don't over- strain or worry. Essential and fa- miliar matters okayed. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 11.1mm - on vacation? Eyqrvthinz. favors a happy and beneficial per-

I eedlec

Every woman loves this type of dress for warm days at home or in town. Sheer. cool cotton mﬂkés this smooth shoulder style the best lov- ed dress of your wardrobe, Fullness is placed well in the bodice and the gored skirt fits smoothly 0V" the fps. With the easy-tlo-use in- struction chart that is included in this pattern. you'll have your new frock sewed up and rendv l0 We" before you know it. Even the amat- eur dress-naker will marvel at the ease with which she can make ths attractive frock with so much sti/ie» Style No. 3007 is desﬁzned for sizes 38. 38. 40. 42. 44. 48. 4B. 50 Mid 52 sire 36 requires 3 1-8 yards 0f 35-inch fabric.

Send Twenty (200 coin is PN- ferred, for Pattern. Write DWI"? your Name. Address and the style number Be sure ta state the size vou wish.

Style No. 900'! Size

Nam:

ntreet. Addram

Cranky‘! Restless? Can't sleep? Tire

easily? Because of I female functional

nkhsm’!

Plnkhlm‘!

I of booklet.

' V‘ H .. . uii dl . As Brlhln heed: Churchill's warning to all Icrﬂcol to be ready for an attempted Invasion by September, “u” -. £31913; gfﬁffmTi-i I l the King and Queen pay p vhlt to the southern command which would probably bear the brunt of , - , * any attack. The fin; ls here shown helping the Queen from a new m» armored troop carrier during lint AMIOI 00mm“!!! ll W" ‘I'm

\

for help-

ing such wotk. ﬂmdﬂm- n°"°'“'

conditions. lhde In OnnadmWOBTB drugstore.

Your Individual

HOROSCOPE

By Frances Drake

iod. If at. work, got’. aglenciel ll 1i

111g Opflffllllll.» out/put, new up‘ and equipment fiiisseeing ‘.1 CXU'I\V.'l‘,.lll(‘(' o. NOVl‘ NIBEII,

the ea1.y iiud iii. You can even w ‘

may be tardy llill lllCllll that. your recognized and ap search. lllPlllllllYﬁii- wdvs and I PFDYC IIICIII . JANUARY (Aquariusr _ to advancement.

your inherent mental ﬁqllipltli" f. .

n S m s: c E

Zfiilltvt; governm a workers among tlioe today's beneficeiit

s DAY

'llll

1i

magnetic perscniili i. i

mental powers, Miiy 1.0: plan Mild consistentLv wei-k for the siicces! within its pes<ibillic= Hiiniild be helped in youth to . ri n millet and not i-o \\".l.\7t ziicrii and

time. A noble llin

raft-

—~F'0r The Home"

f‘ I xi s “Iavrﬂ 3t.‘-.\2

.-

TBYINGI All!