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Living Leisure

The Woman's Realm

THREE GATES 0F GOLD If you are tcrruicted to reveal A tale someone to you has told About another. make it pass Beiolre you speak. mice gates of go d.

Three narrow gates-First. “ls it true?"

Then. "Is it. needful?" In your mind Give truthful snsiver. And the next last and narrowest. "Is it rid?"

And if, to reach your lips at last. It passes ihrcugi these gateways

IE6 Then you may tell the tale, nor

Bl‘ Wait till Xiiilit of speech may ' 43m. Day.

USE CARE WHEN “HASIHNG COTTONS A good rule to foilow in caring for cotzc -blendcd fabrzcs is to wash or clean them as you would the fibre with which the cotton is blerded. unless the iii iufactur- er's label gives ycu spe instruc- ticzis to the contrary. Ycu can be sure of a gocd match when you patch or make over UOUICS if you have ii scrap of the material wash- ed 0r cleaned along with the gar- mcnt every time.

Essenriav. irrvs nun IN NEW WARDROBES

If you examine carefully the list of clothes for wliith ‘our models are being planned. you'll sce that It contains only the most cssen'i:il items-things like Shoes. under- WCHI‘. Wﬂfk clothes, houscdresses. Most of these thin-zs nave beccme very scarce, particularly in the low- er price lines. The wnr mode; um- gram is an effort to secure ade- nuate production of the basic thing! "elybﬂdv needs at ll ririce everybody can afford to pay. There will be certain minimum s-necific. ations for these war ‘nodels, and the manufacturers who make them will get priorities on materials and manfwwer. A relatively small per- WMREB 0f the total production of the"e items will be devoted to war mqdels. and you don't have to buy

l.ifebuoy's husky lather works fast -yet is wonderfully mild

"an F. rwn __

3000000

NQW under-am

Cream Deodorant "f4! Stops Pcrsplraflon

them if you prefer and can afford the other kind. Eventually there may be_war models in other kinds of textLes and. possibly. in a few Jteixiii of household equipment.

CHINESE Morn- 1'0 u: FORE E FALL CBILTIDNS

Deriving inspiration from the Chinese. a New York jewelry de- signer has designed a new] groug of costume jewelry ‘for fall. whlc he sent to Mexico for execution. If.

iis now 0n display in his studio. l This importer. who formerly spe- .c_ialiaed in Chinese jewelry exclu- sively, takes great satisfaction in the fact that China has become a fashion inspiration source for high

yie this season and feels that Jewelry should carry out the mood of the costume.

Example of an earring he advo- cates to heighten lhe Chinese mood 0f the costume is a drop ear- ring consisting of leaves of gold- plated sterling and round dmops of onyx. dyed to i-eseinbie Chinese jade. amethyst, coral and hir- quoise. .

Coins bre especially fascinating to this designer this season. and he uses themm extensively in brace‘; e s and ear gs. Plated with o . and combined with the same roiind It is imnhe‘ dmlgmt “or [h2g2 stories of simulated jade. coral and ‘Yenswe if alrﬁtmie W12 m; m _ turquoise, mentioned above oftenflfflm" w,“ F" °gs§eetifgmag in multicolor effects. they are defi- t?‘ $14,186: i.’ 1w Us; l e, one nitclv Chinese in appearance. m“ c e “l S ea r‘ on’

“ville not Chinese, ewelr made actual arramﬁmem described i? up of cone-shaped theta] yd . fenuy wgs iékbwgi a $313933: worn by the wcmen of that far-off I,‘ if” 1°?‘ f“ '_ “a? gag,“ land on the scarfs that mask their f‘: “d9: e c? mfg’, “EM, with faces. is distinctly Oriental in "l "i" -“ '- a 5e t

d_ r _ colander fittng and in_ summer, $13‘? fozi-ntgll-iisng; Zggiﬁrliiii.“ ‘was some space in the family refriger-

L Does no: roi dresses o: meifl thins. Docs no: irritate rkin.

2. No waiting no dry Can be used right after shaving.

l, lnmmiy stings perspiration for l to 3 days. revems odor.

l. A pure. white. greaseleu. stainless vanishing cream. a

I. Awarded Approval Seal 0' American lnsfifuft 0t Launder- in to: being harmless to

"C4

39¢ l ilr

Ainaip 1.5km! 59H!!!

_ ator. The bathroom is used

'”_ go empty liquifdsl. and‘ the gara

. age is careuy trained an Kb!“ PLEATING out downstairs after m""ls

nucniivc. imvivrzn

Knife pleatings have an old- fashioned sound, but new-fashion- ed look. Ruching has also been re- vived a'ong with other ways of finishinif hems. ncclrlines and edges. Bindings are also in use and , the tailored woman who like; a, crisp cording or fold of white at To fix up a home for war work- the neckline. esneciallv a V. can ers cr a soldier's wife. out cf your Z0 t0 it WWW“ being afraid 01’ emntv IOCWS. is an intcre-ting and lookln like a museum piece. Lots pfﬂfﬂpble task as W511 as a pat.

There are plentv of shelves in the kitchenette, and the livinv. room and permission is i-eadilv given for fight washing oi‘ clcﬁiina. As the owner say: "You cnxmot expect "eorile to h~ nwt if vrni d» not. encourage them by giving them “"0 facilities."

of oi Jashloned things are new done o,“ again. i '

nobofron m: THANKSTO UFEBUOY!

{Dorothy Dix Says-

SOME SMALL HOUSES WE SEE APPEAR UNFIT FOR HUMANS

Others Look Like Real Homes; Life's Reward Depends On Ourselves

You must have driven along I. street where there are rows of small houses as much alike as peas in a pod . Little plots of ground in frvnt of some are littered with old pagers. trash. bits of broken furniture. tin cans and garbage buckets. The are dingy. the paint flaking off.

with dirty. broken windows and unswept door-steps. Everywhere there is such squalor and ugliness which make them seem places unﬁt for hibltﬂﬂull.

But next door to one of these forlorn abode; is a house bright and fresh with new paint. Behind its Shiny ivindows hang clean, white curtains. A rose vine has ben trained above the doorway, and the little yard is a. miniature ﬂower garden. It is a home.

You know one woman who can take a bit of meat and a handful of vegetables. and out of it concoct o ragout over which an epicure would smack his lipo-

you know another woman who. with the samc ingredients, makes a sloppy stew from ivl-iich even a hungry dog would tum away in disgust. You know one who on her husband's salary runs a house, keeps _, ., . her other half and children well-fed and clothed. and “ ' puts money in the bank every month; while another woma-i, whose husband earns the same amount of money, is in debt- t0 Lil“ ouicner, D850)‘ and candlestick-maker, half starves her family, and lets them go about as ragged as scarecrows.

That's life. and if we have the eyes to see and the brains in under- stand it makes us realize that we are, indeed. as has been said. architects of our lute. that. what we get out of life depends on what we put into it. Of course, falluies attributes their lack of success to bad luck, and cry Out that. they never had a chance. but th‘; is not true. except in rare cases.

n :11: 11151.21, Fate gives us all about the same raw material for happiness. i and wnat we make of it. depends upon ourselves.

I

You can take Wlllk, for instance. which is either a blessing or a curse . the way one looks at i‘. One man feels it is a curse. He moans and groans c/cr every task and ﬁlls the world with his lamentatioi-isbecause he cannot loaf iii the sunshine and invite his soul. He has no interest in rnythuig he does and is bored to tears with his job. He considers iiimscif a slave and feels like one.

Tn another man work is a joy. a never ending delight. lt. is romance, excitement. thrill. the thing that puts pep into ones life and keeps him on tiptoe. It is an interest that never pails on him. He 1s always studying new wfys to do his job. finding new angles for every transaction, striving always to do it better“ He gets a. kick out of matching his wits against others. The payoff of his work is not the money he geti. but the sens». of achievement. When people talk to him about the slavery of work he laughs because he knows that his labor sets him free.

The greatest blessing that can befall anyone is n happy marriage. Every bridal couple starts out with the material for making one in their ham‘ vct one mirriago out cf six ends in divorce. and prcbzhly three- fourt . oi all otlicrs are an earthly purgatory endured for the Sake of the children. from a sense of duty. or for a meal ticket.

It is the custom to speak of marriage as a gamble. and how one turns out as .1 matter of pure luck. but there is no chance in it. The ha-ppy union in that nay because husband and wife have worked £026"!!! i9 maki: i.‘ so. They kept their love alive by nourishing it with tenderness, tokens o1‘ affc: .on. little attentions and appreciation. Thev have min- istered to each others comfort and pleasure, and have put honey on their tOPQU-US instead of gall. They have been pleasant and easy to live with.

Unhappy marriages are those in which a selﬁsh and tyrannical man and uomaii have fought for mastery in the home. They are the ch95 wncre a tlllfllllli una wile have never tried to keep attractive to ﬁnch other. where a husband and wife uarrelleci, fought. called names. and sain uniorgivable and unforgetable t ings to each other. n domicile whtre love dieu early because it was starved to death.

Yet these two couples started out with an equal chance for happi- 1195;. One made the most of theirs. The other threw theirs away. And there is nothing else in life more pitiful.

1 SCRAP SALVAGE

A Job Onlyﬁ You Can Do -

Price Control Questlml And Answers

If you have a. few odd lltle bits; of material scattered arcund- not enough to make anything big such as a rag rug or a patchwork quilt —you might wash them all thor- oughly and use them to make a patchwork chair pillow. Such pill- ows use up scraps. add color, com- fort and interest. and at a low cost. give a charming touch to a bed- rccm. sun-porch or informal liv- lng room.

Question: and Answer: on I'll" Control wui appear in ‘m: Guard- ian as a reguiii‘ leaturc cacn day ‘fhe questions are those which nave reached the Wartime Prices and ‘trade Board from houmcwivca in inis region. The answer; are pro- mled by the Board Readers. Per an; who have intelligent questions .1 ask on price control are invited .0 send them in writing in the vilomcn‘: Regional Advisory Com- mittee of tho Wartime Prices and Trade Board.

Q. My husband is joining the Army next week. What should I do with his ration book?

A. I-f it is not picked up by the military authorities when he is taken on strength, it should be re- timied to your local Ration Board with a. note of expiration.

Q. 1s it true that jam and marm- alade are also rationed in the Unit- ed Kingdom?

A. Yes, the ration there is one pound net weight per rationing period of four weeks.

Q. to renta about which I would like to obtain accurate in. formation. To whom should I apply?

A. Rentals representatives at- tached to all the offices. of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board lvtihlnbe glad to provide such inform-

Writing Letters Can Be Made Easy

"Oh. Why Can't I Write Well?” "Woe in met" you think, "l try no hard, l use up l0 much pope and I just know he'll be bored to death with my letterl"

But wait a minute. Are you sure he'll be bored? Your news may not be much. but. he'll love

SATISFYING DINNER. DISH

THE CHARLOTTE'FOWN GUARDIAN _____

\N0man's Realm '1 Social and Personal /. Fashions Literature

Karin Ellis

(By ma»: Jumn) i Author of Pollllar ltoricl In National Mnnﬂlm

mum-tram CIAPTEBXIX

"~*"‘".'P‘§° -' “y. ‘at:

bloated the now Ind Ihut

5P0

them off into a little world of their own. ly looked unseeingly ahead through the little semicircle that the windshield wiper cleared. when Billy brought tho car to l halt under a tree, she did not know where they were.

"1 know you're llpset."_Bll1y Mid, ~ crooking a knee under him, ‘but-

“I'm not upset."

“Anyway. Margie gets in tomor- row. I can't help that. ” "N0 one said you could help it. "I know. But I just want you to understand."

"I understand all there is to un- derstand. Must we sit in the Til-ll and go over all this again?"

"You can understand that I have to see Margie. can't you?"

"Of course."

“Well." Billy said. as if that had‘ been the thing he'd been leading up to all the time Mid now all W8! settled. l-le reached across the seat to take Hniiys gloved hands. "I'll see you as 504m B5 I can.

"No. you. won't"

“Yes. I will. I'll call you soon u I get free."

"But vifiy? We're finished - through"

"Ycu ‘can't say that." "And why not?" Emily W85 "0 longer irritated. but she was tired.

She turned her brown eyes Billy. talking patiently. as she would to a child. "You're worried

about yourself and you're worried about me. You're a nice street boy. Billy. And it's been a nice sweet summer. Now there's nothing for you to fret about. There." She patted his hand. He studied her in- , credulously. “Start the car." Emily_ finished. "After all. I'\'e got to catch a train."

"Of all the-" Billy's words were lost in a choking laugh. He pull-ad Emily to him. l-le held leer should-

SEPTEMBER 3_ 19

7490p my J17» f1?

4/ m. l1’: fol "

"Give c mun a lnmr braalrlon and hi“ do c bcltcr war lob. Thai‘: why I main || my lob l0 In that Jim gals two Nablrq _ Shredded Whoa! with inllli every morning." Nabisco Shredded Wheel h 100% what. when? with all the food-energy and is“. voiun In choke Canadian Wheat. s“, Nabisco Shredded Wheat icr Fllnm." cave War Slcmpsvfor Vlctoryl

rue CANADIAN Slllilliltb want coarmv, in.

Niagara Fella, Con“.

Zwl IN CANADA_OF CANADIAN WHEN

Needlecraft

For The Home

NEW DATE DRESS

MADE

ers and looked into her startled eyes. “You don't seem to get one basic idea." he said. "I'm in love with you. You must know I am"

"Oh. Billy. please". Emily pulled herself frcm him. moving toward iii-e window.

"Honey". she heard him say, “l didn't think f could say anything to vou until I'd told Margie.’

Emily fingered a design on the steamed window. "Margie? Why tefl Margie? You'll only hurt her."

‘Haven't I thought about that’! But can it be helped?"

“Of course. By jiut not_saying

uliar problem in '

t. r» 2-;

Q Nothing like Lifebuoy for dirty hands! Even greasy, grimy work-hands come clean-really clean. That's because Lifcbu0y'a deep-cleansing lather gets dirt out as well as oﬁ! Yet Lifebuoy is mild and gentle-soothing to the akin!

For cleaner, better-looking hands—you need Lifebuoy Soap! lAnd remember, because of its JpCCiGl purifying ingredient, iLifebuoy stops “B.0." Get plenty of Lifebuoy today, for boththebathandthewash-basini

ORDINARY SOA

,1 AND IT'S ALSO GRAND FOR THE SKIN —MUCH MILDER THAN

P

reading it if it‘: told rlglit—nnd you can easily tell it right.

Particularly rememb : to make your letters cheerful to service- men. A trick is to use the exact word. the "picture phrase." Not a “very good" speech, but "deeply moving or "inspiring."

Ar you read you. letter ovcr, comb out grammar maria-clay to find when you knov howl "I laid down to sleep," corrected. becomes "l lay down." "Different than" becomes "different from."

Our fill-page booklet Ill! comet form: for common gnmmar mis- taken; suggests topic: for friendly letters; helps you find vivid words and phrases for everyday thought; Han 24 correct model letters-in- cluding _Ell!ln¢ll,.1f‘l8‘l'_lEly. social.

Bend 15c in coins for our co

0f GOOD LBITER-WRIUIJg MADE EASY. t0 The Charlotte- town Guardian. Home service, Ad. dress. Be sure to write plaining Your name, address, and the name

of booklet.

Nuns

Street Addrcu

01h -. - Plqlm

1-2 cup uncooked rice. l 1-2 cupl ground cooked veal. a tbispa, minc- ed onion, 1-2 tap. salt. 1-8 tap. pep-

Def. 12 c leaves, 2 tblaps. dripping; 1 8-01. can tomato sauce. 2 0x0 ef cubes " in 1-2 cup boilin water. cook rice and wmbinem th the v31, tiflzllﬂﬂixtﬂllﬂ’ pepper. ace some m ure each of tho

0n . cabbage which have been -hoiled. Roll "l! each leaf. an secure with toothpick. Brown the cabbage rolls in dripping in a skillet add the tomato sauce and bouilllon and . er for minutes or until eobbllc is tender.

PAN-BMOTIIIILIZD LIVER.

2 pounds liver. Rour- aalt. newer. dry mustard.

2 cups hot water.

Dredge liver with a mixture of 110w‘. salt. pe r and dry mus- tard. Pan-fry n hot fat. about three to five minutes nn each side. Remove liver from skillet. Add water to flour and drlppinga in pan to make gravy. A bouillon cube may be added with the water. if

‘ desired. Serves xix.

HINTS 0N ETIQUETIE

_ Don't bragflfwoii are smarter than others it will lie noticed. but‘ lbw»! '

layman ypu- t, you wont

anything. Why should you?’ g "Well. I can't just run out on her. I like Margie." | “If you like her. wliv hurt her?". “Karin. ycu know that can't. be helped now. She's bound to bc

"Not if you say nothing."

There was a silence. Finally.

Billy spoke, “I know I could send

her a nofe or a wire or something.

Sure. But we've had too many

years together." , “X don't kncw why you're going, on like this." Emily said. "there's- no reason to."

"Well. it a divorce." Emily sat up sharply. “Divorcel" She turned to Billy. She touched by his simplicity. Billy." she kissed his cheek and

nestled her head against the damp

chamois locket. “You think l'd ‘at

you do that. Billy? Did you really

think I'd let you do something

ivlouéd regret for the rest of your

e ..

"There's nothing else to do."

“You r silly. If that what's been ea ing you? I didn't know." she sat up. "Don't worry about me. I dont want you to feel I've cornered you." .

“f don't feel cornered. I can't get along without vou now."

“Of course you can. You're just mixed up. After you're home for a week or so, you'll oe all right."

“Not without you."

"Billy, you have children and a. home. You can't snap your fingers at that." .

"Margie would let me see the kids. I'm sure of that."

the rain,

there in

rplexing looked that Emily would miss the 5:10 train. Emily was no longer defending Margies position. After all, Emilv told her- self. Margie had abandoned Billy for the summer. That was some- thing no wife-not even a. wife of

sideririg the risk. Perhaps the marriage had already to spoil. Emily was certain now that she had not caused that: hurried it. rhapa. but not caused it. t things. is thin. "Are you very any me?"

92d and i971. ‘Itiose were the good years. ‘They went to all the first nights. They went to certs, to the opera, to the ‘beat speak-easier. They did the season-

the | l

isn't every day you got ‘ .

ten years-should do without con-Q

Of Midsummer Magic

This is the sort of dress that many a smart girl will recognize instantly as just the thin her wardrobe has an opening or. In a gay grim-the figure enhancing lines. l e becoming open neck (either V or sweetheart shape) of this graceful design will help to make your simmer evenings mem- orable.

Style No. 3366 is desi ed for sizes l0 to 20. 36 to 44. S zc 36 re- quires 3 yds. 39-in. fabric. Pattern is hand cut to United States Stan- dard Measurements and includes lchart with step-by-atep instruct- one.

Send twenty cents for pattern. Write your name, addres and style number. Be sure to state size you wis

Name Street Addrcs

City m Province

. A llorlng Smile

Mrs. Black - 111st poor Mrs. Jones has competely lost her voice. Mrs. ite-Dear, dear, I must

go and call. I've been longing to have a good talk with her.

The salvage worker went u to heaven. He mid st. Peter cbou the work l-ic had done on earth. but the old saint was puzzled. "Never heard of that kind of work. Walt here until I look it up in the files". Ten minutes later St. Peter re-

urned. The salvage worker had gone. So had the gates of heavrri.

iv things: Early mornings at the six day bicycle rues, the hockey matches, aut/umn weekends at Princeton and New Haven. Christ-

Continued on page a

YEWoIncnvvhoSuIIuFi-ohi:

lllli FIISIIES am

llllllll riggm

If vou-like lo

the agel of S! aggz-cuifor from hot r iluhea. wuk dilsy. nei-vmu mung. ' irregular periods. are blue at tlmea- i due to this middle age

or women, relieve luoh m r t-mr ' regular Pinkh a "we?" u“ lac .

mic stomach m‘? m. . upon thousand: of wom-

an — rich and a -- have rc-

‘mounada Door ported benefits. Lydia Plnkhamh Q i.°i""'l2l'."‘iil‘v‘-‘ §1‘.'."i‘.‘."2i'l.'§i.1°‘il°.“if "ﬁr." I140 ill Clllldl. Wm» tryingl,

g anion

dchl Thcs‘ - l notch boys and an. , muisfci‘ in m: tclcr. sumac foi- towels. '"°"’" “A M‘ .wiuiv° tern No an oimiaina nix mot-ifs measuring lbw" ° "w" "'5"

piece instructions. To order pattern: au, Charlottetown Guordlﬂﬂ-

Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Departmen.

Design ‘No. 519

Write. 0i’ send cbovtﬂm Name and Addrcu with ill cents in coin or 5 B

ylll greats Natalia“; ' l

4O

,-—"'

NAME- -—--————-- —--“'

smmTAnDnms—-.--— —-""" qrrg,____-_---—l'flilvll“"‘

___—

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