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l.l PTQIPS uoonii sour

MIX

IS THE QUICK SOUP WITH THE

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oman's Realm '

WIIITE

REAL CHICKEN-Y “l”

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l The Packers of .

FLAVOURED (Small Leat)

“When did you first really become acquainted with your husband "

"THO iirst time I asked him for money after we were niarried_._"_

‘the young ooupls were gazing into each others eyes and signing soil]- fully. Suddenly a thought, occurred to Donald,

"Ye Ken, Maggie." he murmured “I'm no’ much we look at.‘

“Ayel agreed Maggie, "but yo’ll be oot at work most o’ the day."

&thing So Lovely as Lily lisp] or Roch Gordon ‘

.. iﬂ-v ‘*5-

TiA

CUSTARD SAUCE

8 egg yolks.

l-4 cup sugar

l-B teaspoon salt

2 cups milk

Beat egg yolks lightly, add sugar and salt. Scald the milk and stir them into the egg mixture. Place in the top of a double boiler over a slow fire and cook only until it begins to thicken. Rlemove from fire and add 1 teaspoon vanilla or 1'2 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Chill ﬂioroughly before using.

Go, make thy garden fair as thou I canst. _ ,Tbou workest never alone;

lPerciiance he vmose plot is next t0

thine Will see it. and mend his own. Robert Collyer in From Dawn to Dawn

BRISTLES FOR BRUSHES Straight bristles are needed for brushes now that pigs‘ bristles are difficult to get from China and lsiberla. A process is being develop ed in Canada to take the curl out of the hair in cattle and oxen tails.

GIANT BAIT The minnow son-“jbimcs reaches a ‘length of seven inches.

“BORDER-PRINTS ‘t ENJOYING srccass

NEW YORK - Reports from re- sorts tell of lhc success of border. prints. especially for the informal‘, morning dress. An attractive varia- ion of the usual liemlino border is a floral with straight dark border which. lllSlCibil of continuing around tlie hem, is formed into iiii HD1110. the border Cfﬁﬁzlllg the front and exteiitLiig up either side to the belt.

The next time you whip yourself up a new ironing board cover. in- stead of tacking it in place. hem the edge all the way arrf! and run a drawstring through it. Then the cc-ver will last longer as it. can be removed easily for regular laund- ering. In addition. this type of cov- er pulls taut evenly. and less ma- terial is reuuired in the making as the two sides need not overlap.

cosiuavrgiormihsvﬁifatcs or PAST

The war. at least, has cured us of adopting every dressing table tip that crosses our path The habit of running out to {I31 ucrv new kind of cream that you heard per- formed a new kind of wonder. went into limbo along with the habit of slzitherinu on and then wiping oif great bioss of seeming- ly inexhaustible cosmetics.

Yet this is a time for more in- stead of 16s,; experimenting-in a practical manner. Herc are a few utiich are worth trying:

Keep your lace powder box clos- ed tightly. but when the grains become tightly packed stir it up to get it fluffy. ft will go on more liciiily, effectively. Use your nail file or a match stick, and simply stir the ponder. Caked powder is an invitation to press a surplus on plexion.

GREASE-FILLED SKIN CREASES

COOL GARDEN RTREAT

Nothing adds to a garden so mucl as a lovely lily pool gleaming coolly among the bright flowers. Also re- freshing and hardy are rock gar- dens which are a definite chsllengl lo the gardencrk skill in copying one of Nature's beauty spots.

The rock garden and the lily pool have u special appeal for the ama- teur pardcncr-—thc p'o0l because it quickly yiclds n return in loveliness Ind the rock garden because of its natural charm.

They are really for two group! of gardeners: those who have com- pleted their regular gardens and wniit a new interest, and those who hzivn rocky lnml or low, wct spots in their yards, These two typos of gardens h 'e changed handicap! into nssols, and indeed many gar- deners who have no such natural rocky or low spots are creating them Artificially.

Pool gardening is perhaps the Qnsiest of all forms because it needl IO little attention, no weeding, in

Dirfiesf hands

ﬁlled skin cream.

FROM HEAD

f t, l'ttl t ll. “Bifééﬁat. ‘Liiiilifsli, you u... . Is so REFRESHING to plant and care for the varioul _ _|T 5Top$"B_Q_'

gardens and -what flowers to choose

4-,- ;q¢-k

send it; ‘ll ctiiiis for your QODY of HUM ‘l . like Pool: Gardens and Lily Pools to the Charlottetown (luarrlizii. Illlﬂlt‘ rcrvic: Address.

Be sure to write plainly‘ your name. address, rind the name of booklet

Name

strcclﬂAddress

City *-

Province] l»

“Jrea from dangerous gernisl

O What i! your hand: do get covered with dirt and grime! Lifebuoy’: deep-cleansing lather will get them spruce and clean again-in n matter of seconds, tool No grimy knuckle: left behind. No dirt-

And Lifcbuoy cleansing is mild cleansing. Lifcbuoy lather is kind to chapped, dirt-cracked skin! Get plenty of deep-cleanaln] Lifebuoy today for both the wash-basin and the bath.

LIFEBUOVS LATHER

- YET IT'S so

THAN ORDINARY

come clean ﬁg

MUCH MILDER

SOAP

"Living eisure

The Woman's Realm

Dip your pul lightly in the fluffed powder. apply a little at a time, al- 1°W it ll Set. and then spread and blend.

For quick, inexpensive pickup, lust apply very hot and then quite cold water to your face. You can use your facecloth or your hands. This simple trick applies the same principle as some pretty ex- pensive preparations: it stimulates the complexion by bringing blood to the surface and then quickly closing the pores

If you habitually waste lipstick by re-doing your mouth several times, check your technique Lips should be thoroughly dry. some beauties actually powder their lips before applying the rouge. in order to get a good purchase for it.

This won't hurt, but a simpler procedure is to blot your lips well ivith tissue. And. more important. Mien you have applied the lipstick and allowed it to set for a mo- mclll a bit of tissue between the lips and and closing mouth firmly

SOLDIERS LEARN MOTH CONTROL

Not_ all housewives are as care fully instructed in care of clothing and housekeeping equipment as are army personnel. When soldier hus- bands return to civil life they will be able to give the little woman many pointers in conservation and economy.

What a soldier must know about mﬂllls and mildew is that mate- rials liable to damage by moths are woollen oi- felt goods, bristle brushes, fur and horse nair. Those likely to be damaged by mild-cw are linen and cotton goods, fibre brushes, hemp cordage and any fibre goods

Principal safeguard against moths is frequent brushing and exposure to open air. army orders point out. “Soldiers shall be instructed that all garments are to be carefully brushed before being placed in stor- age. and examined frequently for Slgns of moth damage."

CONSIDER WELL ABOUT HAIR DYE

The woman who just cannot be happy without bleaching her hnir can still practise this transforming nct. says a beauty authority. But. tired as you are of mousy hair. I would advise you not to bleach it until you have consdiercd these practical points:

Your age Bleached hair often is severe and makes the face of the woman approaching middle age appear hard.

Your colouring Hair and facial-

CLEAN om AN A

DlRl-GHIING $0

THE CHARLQTZIEIOWN GUAQDIAN

C. W. A. C. GUARD 0F HONOR FOR MMlE. CIIIANG

With a guard of honor made up of members of the Canadian Women's Army Corps saluting her. Mme. Oiriang Kai Shek, wife of China's Gen- erallissinio leaves Ottawa's Union Station as she reaches the Dominion capital. With Mme. Chiang is His Excellency. the Earl-of Aihlone, Gov- ernor-General of Canada. The Duchess of Athlone is just behind Mme.

Ohiang.

colouring usually go together nat- urally. Your particular skin tones may not look well with lightened tresses.

Your wardrobe. You'll probably need different colours w go with your new hair colour. So reach for your consermtions-sense before reaching for the peroxide.

Finally, think what kind of per- son you reallv are. Will you be able to state without embarrassment that your hair is dyed, or feel un- comfortable denying the fact? 'l"l_1e opinions of your husband or beau. if they conflict with yours. may seem more important to you after the tresses are bleached.

Unless you have plenty of time in which to apply make-up and care for the bleached hair, say two hours a week. you‘d better be pre- pared to admit that you touch it up. because it takes that much time to keep bleached hair from looking obvious. a

HEALTH WARNING

SPREAD

rr oocsur PAY T0 TRIPLE WITH seams so WASH oneu WITH uszauov T0

REMOVE GERM-LADEN DIRT

Be wise! Avoid dirt-borne germs by washing hands with Llfcblmy. It: purify- ing lather protects u

A LEVER rnouucr

Wah awy GRIME -cn|-:Ass - GERIVIS with Lurggugy

’in,~, in enough blocks for one quilt

(Canadian Anny Photo)

ms cook's” CORNER

I-IADDOCK LOAF

S

iii-es. she ca Timbuktu.

with thems ands. into becomlngmeurotic lnvalids. pi-actitlonkcr. ‘will tell you that a large percentasaitgf ‘hem WOIDOII W 0

they are lonesome.

know what to d

MOTHER NEEDS Now inasmuch as ba re e them a little time and are P mtemsenm enough m “Rpm

if you giv situation with philosophy when ~?~_-___ﬂ__

it does see

A Social and Personal z Fashions L

JUNE 18. 1943

ties-attire

m

Whicliisspl

cradle is empty-

So we have w

m as if women sho hemselves for it and be able to meet the

{Dorothy- ‘Slop-é

MOTHERS NEED NEW INTERESTS WHEN CHILDREN LEAVE $011001,

Neglect To PlantForfllﬁiture Back 0f The Whole Mother-in-Law Problem '

1"" m‘ scar. "r "' wthliggkhnllirﬁaiirlpools of ‘the trying to that tic self, or to lay “D in t¥_hly:cgotlyi:allliﬁr future overtakes every woman.

ﬁ““dl‘“vl‘“bl‘£ii‘é’°€liali° ‘ u en_ . n s Aftervhaving been rushﬁd W

loaf and invite her soul. ith us the women who should be happy

miserable because they are bored to dea 2 . ewes m” how to amuse themselves a doctor. who is a general

1W . teen-ale getting dsughtsi- kaepsons trommnrrying ﬂﬁ-WIOXIQQ , t, s mrﬂedﬁ aves the avers e woman mull leisure in which w think of ner~ for her own rainy day,

uld have

...__. ; children Bet m alum’. mﬂnliugmsﬁllﬂléﬂnﬁ

such a Ililllime

bedlam of noise, you...“ whooping and yelling and dalir-inQ Buying. t is as silent as a tomb The ands that have been so bray ha“ nothing to do.

UNPBEPARED FOR RAINY 951's

Mother's rainy dav has come an she hasn't had the forethought it, t‘? up anything for it. She is caught without an umbrella and she "u all wet. She has never realized that, the time would come when her cinldren would leave her and she would liive DO scrap all OI her Old trays uf living and devise a new pattern of i‘\'l.\it‘lll‘l§,

This brings about llllllllll('i'.lbl0 tra edles because it ls not easy for a ml die-aged woman to make llﬁlSEli over and change the whole ircuti oi her thoughts and interest dud Ylcftg. unded by the four Walls‘ of her time enthusiastic over the lllllilllliﬂllig at death she doesn't kiioiv liuir i0

A my his piiui-nis are mute;- exrept that

ave not-ifiiil ilivimlﬁisilgri their jobs as mothers and do no:

o with themselves ~

LDREN bfgglgoﬁnmﬁlrlowctllil into men and women,

MARRY destined w leave the home nest.

(Continuedznlhllﬂo 3 cill- 7)

Make a cream sauce of 1 table c spoon each of fat and flour. 1 cup milk and salt and pepper

Then add 2 cups of flaked. cooked haddock. 2 well-beaten e885. l c110 soit bread crumbs. 3 tablespoons each of minced parsley and chopped pickles. Mix thoroughly, then pour mixture into a well-greased baking dish or loaf-cake pan. Place in a pan of hot water. and bake 1 hour in a moderate oven of 350 deﬂrees F‘ Serve in slice-S. with a piquant tomato sauce. 00d or halibut may be used in place of haddock.

HERMITAGE W. I.

The members of Hermitage Wo- mens Institute held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William Rooney. One visitor was also present. The President oocurA-d the ugir. Meeting opened with Institute Ode. followed by repeating creed. Roll call was responded to by hand-

top.

The different committees then gave their reports. A discussion on Red Cross work followed. Yarn for knlttiruz was also distributed among those pre- sent. One chllds dress was finished" for Red Cross The business part of the meeting being over. A social hour was then enjoyed. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. J W McVarish. Roll call to be answered with an exchange of flow- er nlants or seeds Meeting closed with singing o! National Anthem, after which a dainty lunch was served by ‘he hostess.

nosa 1315255111.}: mar cnocnar

Younphn and grown-um. m, lava Nabisco Shredded Whoa! and limin- bonlul And It‘: Ilglil in lino with wliul our Nutrition Authorities udvlu u: h eat -vll\olc grain conch and fresh (ruin. Servo Ncbldoo Shrlddod Wlnct—l00% whole v/lucl In lh tuition form-its nut‘ lllu lover blend: delightfully with milk and Inuit of our Canadian lruiti.

THI CANADIAN SHREDDED

WHEAT COMPANY, lib. "h," hllntuncdu

50!

Needlecraft

For The Home

SOFT SUIT DRESS

And a Rare “Kiln I-‘lltteror Rlilht up in the front in the suit

parade is the soft, dressmaker type, that serves for either suit of dress. You'll like the one you see here for its beautiful lines - all quits sim- ple, but wonderful to wear; the waistline mugged in with a blt d “B9917. the smooth, smooth hip- line. Yes, it's simple, but dimsy, the kind of suit you can wear anywhere. and look your best.

style No. 264i is designed for sizes nmmaowia. Size” requires 4 l-B yards 39-inch fabric. Psttsrn is hand-cut to United Stat- es Standard Me men‘ . and in- cludes chart with s ep-by-atep in- situations.

Bend twenty cents for pattern

Write your name, address and style nililigber. Be sure to state siu vou

NAME——-----__._ STREET ADDRESS --- - ..

Roma.- Xﬁ lﬂdl$ DESIGN N0. 1215 ' ' A crocheted chair set done in m“ 77mm‘ rose ﬂlet is beautiful. Ens to cic- ate in white or ecru. Pat m No. 1215 contains complete insti “ To order battem: Write. oi- send If [OI IITTQI’ IUNTI“

above picture with your name and - - : address with cents in com or u stem a to Needlework Bureau , _ ' Char ottetown Guardian,

Y -Ih0 , Charlottetown Guardian . nffusuqwurfuﬁﬁlili-vm mil Needlework Dgngfunent- I lap-duo to hmnlo function! dil-

hilbniiliuliu VGI-lhllble (Jtcgiplound It Deng“ N0‘ m“ ngoﬂeotonomolwom-

bu loothl an’: moot 4m an! ammo. Also a nlcl IMO In ﬁllldl.

llﬁllwglfllllillllb was

Cl'I'Y—----_-_-.__