PAGE TWO i’

A Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Flash

Because Salad Dressing made French's Mustard has u specinlj-IP and tang-and the flavour it giyes to Summer salads is so enticing you'll have a_ ‘more, more eflw" st every serving! Qvkk-Eosy-Trylhn Smooth, creamy salad dressinfl made in a minute! _Beat 4 tbsps. French's, 2 tbsps. light cream. Z tbsps. sugar. 2 tbsPi- "ma" "9 £1 teasp. salt all together until ‘gilt and fluffy. Makes % cup.

THE FLAVOUIPS DIFFERENTI

' Household A Scrapbook

B, ltobertn In

Brooms

When buying a broom. ch00“ the one with green-colored straws. but avoid the dark reddish straws. and be sure the brush is firm on the handle. Never let it stand on its bristles and give it I. bath in goapsuds occasionally.

Chocolate

If chocolate has a gray coating during the not dsHs it does not mean that it is spo ed. It only in- dicates that some cf the fat has melted and come to tlhe surface.

Bu“.

A eridid bait for the mouse trap are the seals of the sunflower.

—THE WOMAN ’S REALM-

ed State: clothing {egulatttlont al- low, wit movemen a e lem- line and many back tricks such as‘ flshtail peplums, bustles and hip sashes tied in a bow at the rear. ‘Iilciiedtogrso iikalllén and gm mo e. esou era_ a naming sleeves {org lntfillcate. hocker o- t e co ecton evening costume consisting slim. fitted black crepe skirt and in bra made of big pink cabbage roses held on by a shoestring shoulder straps of black. With are wom elbow length lllack goves.

BREAK PURDAH

IWALLOW ' some

Marjorie Plckthall hearts. beat home. beat

l Here is no place to rest; Night darkness on the

foam And on the fading west. O little wiirigs. beat home, home! Love may no longer roam.

Oh, Love has touched the fields of Wheat,

And Love has crowned the corn.

And we must follow Love's white~

beat

0i

et Through all the ways of morn: Through all the silver roads of air We pass and have no care.-

Breaklng the age-old custom cf strict “purdah,“ wives of Indian soldiers living at the Jat. regiment-

al centre in Bnreilly, India. are The sliver roads of Love Are wide. Coming club_minded_ To meet

O winds that turn. O stars that. their growing 50cm needs a

guide! , . are», m; we» “"°il‘{.°'.‘.‘§§‘.f..i2“.‘.i't2i fiiiiii“. s." at iro . . . . ' ." skies thnicommlssloned officers and Vi-ce-

i . . mroufigcahetocéga roysncommlsslccied officers now

- _ . lmet-t on common ground tn spend Bu‘ ";,e1,',‘,° m“ gm‘ m“ bmdsi their leisure hours, While the A place “mere wandering wlngslmothers are busy in the institute may sleep‘ ,playground, infants being cannemafter in the nearby creche. The ‘institute rovldes instructions in

_ ______ looked

To clean a pressure _wash in it hot soapy water. scour

their chrldren play in a spacious-

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Alnazi ll lntifllltic ' lteodorzfit filial Checks Parspintion at is

Safeggfor Skin!

Col n‘: Veto in u]: for any MM"! skinyAnd, because of Durnrrx. an cxclusivl new ufet ingredient, it does no! rot clothes! fay: moist in iar. spreads and rubs in

easily! Regular use

checks perspira-

riou. stops odor-

amino-snob

' lll‘| COSEIQIIC COIIIIIQYIQ

IIIIIIDSIIIMIIIH Ititllilstlllel

Ellen ’s Diary l

mime. 154a g

yLiterailurt-a

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

Wm

Why‘ Husbands Roam '

Sometimes Braille Trolililo Item's Mal To Venture From llama This

WHAT SE-‘IB husbands to roaming? Nobody knows for wre- thew" millions of wives would give their eye teeth to find out. It is Jill‘ my woman's guess of why the lad who never could get 91100811 0! h" society before marriage. and whom Papa had to Pficm-Blly Plwh m" of the door when he came to call oh her. sets fed up on her company after marriage and leaves her to spend her eVCXflXIZS by h" l°nu°m°~

Mgylbg it i; become they are born with the nomadic instinct and their feet are always itching lo tread new paths. Maybe it i5 59¢!!!“ few of them are ever thoroughly house-broken and they "W" l0 ‘he

d ot the slightest provocation. Maybe it is be- wuse the pasture next door looks 31'9"“! ma“ their own back yards. Maybe they ream bull!" Nature intended them to discover far countries. and make new inventions. and do the M11185 m" 11"" have been done. and so she filled them with the spirit of adventure and sent them out to look for the end of the rainbow.

WIFE TO BLAME. TOO Maybe husbands roam because it is their na- ture to, but there are various contributory causes

By an Island Farmer's Wife

it with fine steel wool. and rinse’ sewmg- “rmng and needlewmk- and dry it well. Never use gritty- Inf‘. Small purqa’? sch°°ll readmg- “During powders m. soda for Lhey; wrrting and religious subjects are darken the aluminum and cause! “Pugh” Grown“? daughters 3°!“ it m pig l Lneir mothers here. Soldiers‘ fam-

lilies are cared for in a four-bed The moth of the silkwc-rmshas "ursmg lmme» The“? i5 “l” 3 lost the ability to Iiy and is nim-

i child welfare centre under an Ind- pletely dependent upon man for “m WW1" “Cm”- survlval. '

rors ron ram. - - NEW YORTQ-t-The ladylikei Morning Smile

whisper of taffeta petticoats formsI - a recurrent theme in the ‘Pox- ii‘??- Brownle fashion collection for fall. as designer Brownie recreates the age of elegance in suavely draped and‘ fitted. styles. [m ‘Whispering _ Black". a speak to him Pei "John, my good man,"

"i-oo rorumn

he said with 1°"¥~ l at all desirable. some with‘ front-tied! i In_the same mood are dinner and evening clothes in which black‘ lace is used repeatedly over pink- satin for bodices and blouses. The‘ "Peekaboo" blouse of black net and sequins also makes its ap- “I pearance, worn with a draped Empire skirt of black crepe. Sleek. curved and fitted is the silhouette for fall and winter 1946-47. as interpreted by Samuel Kass in a lavish and sophisticat- ed collection.

without getting inebrlated."

"Aye, mebbe ou can. sir." re- plied the other. “ ut, ye see, I'm sae popular."

DESERVED _say. my dear," said an ex- soldier the morning after the rfgl- mental reunion. "f seem to have Bot an enormous blister “till” "- at d u t?” led his wife. o"l¥rlz)u $32,361:; lnslsegjlun

drinking my health out of your

Skirts are as long as the Unlt-hot_water bottle last nigh“.

MOLDED LINES 2 got the pan

The person met one of his flock the village street, and stopptd to

"What nothing interesting hap- pened today, E".=n?" James said. This was in reply to a remark that 1 had let roll when I filled! my pen a moment ago and opened l this book of mine For. zfffer all, when l glanced back through its hours, I found it pretty much the‘ |same as yesterday which of course had been a delightful Summer day And if I did sweep and clean and "hold back" the bread, which ;was determined to reach the top] regardless, while . mixed end baked a pan of DlSCLIILI there is really nothing in any one,i or all of these undertakings so: different from other days And‘ .yet, now that I recall it, there wus. I remcmiber now, the excitement we had, when I had scarcely open- ed s cupboard door to set my bak- ing bosrd-of-a-klnd in place and

_on Severem “your wife m]; me that reached into a balrel—th.st—su'ings lyour conduct of late has not been Why don't you take a lesson from me? I can go to the village and come back again

for my flour. A mouse was caught‘ hard and fast in a trap at the very. back of the bin and Talb-bv— who appears to be actually psychic so that out of the everywhere thaw makes up the out of doors. Wliull l mix bread or biscuit or cookics.‘ she comes to my side demanding -spying the delicious tidbit, grab- bed mouse and lisp and made for- the door. _ . . .

James was entering at. the time;

on my his mind taken up with his own her husband bound to her with hoops of steel.

engrossing affairs and Tabby car-' eened past him unnoticed It was as well that I had only commenced my baiting. For it tact the two of ,us—neither one so fleet on foot nor so agile as once- many precious

effort to keep them?

she has he; catch so gecurely hobbled that he doesn't even have an tin. pulse to break away, and that she simply couldnt loose him if She "lid-

And. curiously enough. the thing that sets more husbands to roam- ing than alLl/lhing else is the first baby- 1'» 15 I 1'5" ‘mill f“ l‘ 1m" riage to go on the rocks until Junior makes his advent. ft is when a marriage hits the cradle that trouble 11981115. and l! m? ""9 °°YY°5P°"' dent in many a divorce case were named, it wouldn't be a handsome wolf. It would be a fittle red-faced creature that lflflked like l cm“ between a cream cheese and a boiled lobster.

Nor is this hard to understand. Up to the time the 1i"?- bflby 15 born the young wife has worshipped at the shrine of her husbimd- H0 has oorh- a little tin god whom she has spent her time enlveiwlns. for whom she has made herself beautiful and entertaining. but the baby's birth rang down the curtain on the honeymoon and lifted it on the nursery.

Thereafter the husband never existed as a man for his wife. He w“ 11151 a $35)] regmor to punch for the baby's needs. He didn't even have a name any more. He. was just Papa. Mama was actually relieved when he would go out of nights and leave her free to do her babywor- shipping. and she forgot that while she was holding Juniors hand, some other woman was holding Papa's. i \

Another thing that starts husband's to roaming is huniell‘ W11"! Nature gave men more stomach than heart, she handed a tip to Wives on how to keep their husbands eating out of their hands. ft was by keeping angel's food in them. Na man ever hastens his footJW-PS 114ml" “lard of an evening if he knows his wife is going to set him down to a meal that would give an ostrich stomach ulcers. What makes him feel that there is no place like home and no woman like his wife is the thought of the succulent dishes she u going tn put before him. That makes the tie that binds, for beauty may fade and wit grow dull, but. thank God. our appetites stay with us. -

And a still further reason. and a potent one. why husbands leave home is to GSCBpe their wives’ nagging. The wife who puts honey on her tongue instead of gall. who tells her husband how handsome and wonderful he is and makes herself an entertaining companion keeps

Considering that husbands, at their worst, are useful gadgets to have around the house and. at their best. they are woman's most precious possession. isn't it strange that mcre wives don't make an

ion

that make it unsafe for any wife to belocl herself lbw 131M111!!! m"? ’

"will is lilllll muss

WlilTER THAN Ml

S0 MUCH IE?

ll f \§Yol’l| whistle while you wash _ when you change to Rinse-because

liliis GIVES THE til-lineal wislll u . J

o It’! lo euy on tell n Rinao wuhi Towell, shirts, linens come snowy

and fneh u clover! Y and you an ma: u.r finer: wzlaeblc oolora no Rinrdzonh rudn. You'll be mo, u: how quickly l work clothes coma nan‘: he: n aide-Rinse GETS O ORB DIRT.

tollnconowbruib or lldncdia

And ‘time boy kind Rlnao

bill/ER BE SATISFIED WITH

am

ANYTH NG ELSE

"="~'¢fl YOUVE SEKN RINSO WHITENESS

i .

minutes and much energy m finally wflflfltd behind 791111011695 WW3" [retrieve that 1111p. "Get her Ellen!" en bars. "Hurry them!" I canted ‘James would shout, when a favor- and one fat sow doubtless ublivlflé’ able opportunity seemed to prc- my distressed breathing and flush- sent itself, "Aw, dear" he would say ed face (I was Iertain biiat every then in a disgusted Jamie-like tone flower about ‘he leyvn was iocmcdn “you just missed her-you never as she listened ii. our conversation were much good to run!“ It was winked at another before frlsking amazing the change that mouse 0f! to the DlBZBFV- Wile"? J°°k.“'35 worked in Tabby From a docile, serving their meal Yes, as usual. lazy feline, shandin besioe me now that I fake time to Kc over begging favors of t e scraps, she the events of it, this has been no

became instead a huntress s wild thing that bounded here and there. trying her best to save the prey for her kit-cats in a stable. We ot the trap, but it was only after ames, flat on his stomach, and with my broom persuaded ner forcibly tlo leave the shelter of the. pump house floor. James too, being much quicker than I, pounced on her then and grabbing her by tile tail saved the ‘day. _ . u

"Ellen" he mmrked thoughtfully rminute ago as cap on knee and extremely conifer-able in his old armchair he awaited while Nature took her turn up in the lighted plggery "there ivcre. I would say any number of interesting incid- ents today. if I could Just bring them to mind For that matter, since you consider yourself a good farmer's wife, would you consider what is happening right now, up

_ there across the yard as (in every

day occurrence, unworthy of more than passing notice? Now when I think of it in the light of our expenses from our repa!ring I, would call it quite an occasion—if| hings pan out as I hope they will. Of course I can't expect tco many, this being he! first litter". Then with a weary sign and glancing at the clook "I could do with some sleep myself" ' _

And if there are any small ect- ive piglets there already. straying comlplainingly from the side of their darn, in the dim lantern light, pond-aunts and grand-mothers also strayed today. When was busy preparing our supper. wearing my brightest smile I came to the door to welcome a ate I had heard on tiheback veranda . Friends of ours stood there. but I feces much more tunllilar to the

to either Jeanie or mv- aelf. axnely ladies. who strangely eno h with shorts o! deviltry and! a lt n; up of hoofa scattered then in several rectiona, leading‘ us in a chase.‘ . .

{town to the gnaln field beside the lane, so carefully sown on a beautiful June day; about the

I I l I

, plants and beck along the rise towards the wide open lspeces. Jeanie and I finally round" ‘ed them up and returned them lpatlentl to their outdoor We replace the disturbed pic eta, an lsxc ng as a hammer and Wilton” Joanie llld after the lest ‘hid! “RIM. slmild hold them". We had only stopped a minute at lthe dividing of our ways to admire the pretty pink mus unfolding oil the trellis utdmvont on thenhto as

nfiiicd, capered past

dtaplayed mo much

nee o spirits and my considering James‘ antic psi- iona aver ‘than hi! ii ten". Ibfl» umkely for ua, the men came then to their meal and when we has! eatialied Jami-s as to the manner of their escape and return "And an you tn you didn't hurry‘ than lion!" they were any more

13ml. dangerously near to our few‘ ‘h

ordinary run fif-tnermill day.

James stretches now, his rap fails to the floor l-le opens his eycs and glancing slcepilv toviordJ-hc clock, starts up gulltily like one has fallen asleep on a watch "Ellen" he asks me “How long did you leave me asleep here? Did you hear any noise from the ‘pigzery?’ Come to think of it. I did ha?!‘ B door open-Jock l suspect has taken over that watch.

Until tomorrow . Diary . Good-night

RELIEF MISSION

LONDON. July 23 —-(Reuters)— A papal relief mission headed by Msizr. Aloysius Muench. Roman Catholic bishop of Fargo, ND.. is on the way from the Vatican to distribute food. clothing and rrcrii- cal supplies to civilians in ‘he British and French zrries of l;o-- many. the Britl-sh news service in Germany said today.

IElPS PREVENT A PEISPIIITIIIII 8M8 Mill llllill

IITIIOIIT IIIITATIII TIII IKII ARRID gives you double protection. l: pro you from perspiration odor, and help! protect younclodiea from perlplm» don spots. Arrid is an odorless deodorant, with die fine texture of e beauty cum. It vanishes lnmndye- giving immediate

results. With Add, you are absolutely-

ufe —can enioy yourself vheteveryou m-bnpnlim of the weather. Protect you: drlntinea and chum with Amid. 8m: min; it today. l: is very economical. w! m ma m. , »

M o d e r n Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

‘i.

414.

IN

Q. When one is an intimate friend of Ruth Alien. who marries Robert Brown. isn't it ermissible to address s letter to er "Mrs. Ruth Brown"? i

A. It is not; she should be ad- dressed as Mrs. Robert Brown.

Q. What shoud be done when a is broken presents have already been‘

return all senders at oncc,

marriage engag-sment after the received?

A. The girl should presents to tlhe

with notes of explanation.

. What is the correct size for breakfast napkins? ‘ .A. About twelve inches square.

i i How Can 1!! 7 I

I l

By Anne Ashley

. What kind of plants can be given to birds?

A. A bird will relish a bit of green food every felw days. A pinch of rape, bird ol- mustard seed sown in a. flower pot will sprout in a day or two and soon grow into plants acceptable to birds. ‘.

Q. How can I keep moths out of| blankets when not 1n use? ,

A. Scatter slices of yellow soap‘ in the folds. Then wrap well in.

newspa rs. | can I improve the flav-

Q. ow or of tea?

A. Add aamnll piece of dried. whisker". ‘are ....."*...-..=.“l'..

ore

{he boiling water.

Cook LIGHT sULTANA can

t6 cup butter V- cup shortening git cups brown sugar

e808 2% cups flour 1 teeamon baking powder teaspoon salt it cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1% pounds Sultana raialnl V: pound db mixed peel l6 . our - E OD- ‘Cream the butter ' Ole er thoro h- ly. Cream in ‘are brown sugar, t en add the imbeaten e . one at. a time. and bent until lglit after and: "‘§'.'l.‘°‘r‘l o. our. n manure 2 of this. and rift again wfisimifl pow or and salt. Add this toflghghemxlilikediomlxture elwrnntsly I e Ill which the vanilla has been added. Wash and dry the raisins. Make

o

m fetirring railings

lure that the misled I is .2

cho . Mix the alum andmpelcl Ilium it cup flour. fruit in coated. gm to the batter, stirring until "l;

i wihioh includes

‘postal unit or zone number

.........' "t-rwcmr: t. at:

DRESSED FOR

Summer days spent in or at the beach are amo person's happizst memo ,\ playsuit with bonnet and. lei-o, is a guarantee of those m rl

No. 2685 is cut in sizes and 6. Size 2 requires 1% inch for playsuit and bo ylird 35inch for bolero. _ Send 2O cents for

complete l. guide. Print your Namc, _ ' and Style Number sure to state size you wish. »

address.

Address Pattern Dtpartment, The‘ (fharlottelown \Gumiian.

Pattern No. 2885 blame Address

Provl e

brown r that has been w ll greased. ll with the cake bat and bake in I. moderately slow ov -- (325 deg. F.) for about. 1% to hours.

Remove cake from pan and .. thoroughly. Then wrap in sever]

City

thicknesses of wax paper and store ' This c < '

in a covered container. .

is also better flavored if allowed t .

amen for a week or so before e 11l-

ITALIAN

Ice cream was invented in in the 14th century.

OLD BUYIRSITIION

The ancients believed nan , strength was located in his hall‘.

Don't Make 5 ThlS Mistake, WIIQII Chfld A

i v

hreddies‘ for breakfast mean smiles for breakfasti Those s arkling eyes and firm white teeth are the result o good nourishing food-and Shreddies are nourishing, as well as swell-tasting. They are whole wheat--nature's best food, with a flavour that brings the grin that says-GOOD. Have Shreddies for

breakfast tomorrowi

‘ IlTll SOIIP!

Crisp Shreddies make any snuptaste heifer, with their malty, nlty, flavour. Thick

soup or consnmmé,

go

equally well with these crunchy dropped in. Try them for lunch tomorrow.

sizes m- u a liar ma

liiile moist-ii

L: 4 raga/Ind Iradr-nlnrb owned in Canada by