é

{w}, 10X - M/ZYDIPPIW

,Want to make e big hit with some- one special? Then don't risk wear- lng today’: undies again tomorrow.

“Second-day”- undles spoil your

3 ‘ because undies absorb pee-

’ ' develop Pundle odor."

That is why undies need a dip in Luz every night, right after you take them off, to relnove perspb ration, restore freshness.

Luz protects dsintineee-thelpe lo keep fabrics lllre new longer. Se

‘sanyowdally '" ' tonighs. 4

.7,,//;//f' . .1121 diff” MM

fl-EVER naive!

IIERDIITAGE W. I.

The August meeting of the Her- mitage Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. James Red- mond.

The President, Mrs. Curley pre- sided. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The reports for various committees were read, and new members were appointed for same. It was decided to purchase drinking fountain and several oth- er articles for school.

Mrs. Joseph Larkin invited the members to her home for Septem- ber meeting, roll call to be answ- ered with. a favorite recipe. Meet- ing closed by singing of “National

anthem." PM ___

DESIGN

e alm Y. $0

OOOO*“ e

The Woman's Realm

THE GLORY WITHIN

Archibald Rutledge once watch- ed one of his Negro work-men making a thing of clean shining beauty out of a. rusty, ilthy old tugboat engine, and asked him how

he succeeded in doing it, m, Negro replied "Well it‘; this way: 1 got a glory."

And upon that conversation, Ber. ton Braey wrote ‘a pcem entitled "The Glory Within," two stanzas of which follow:

Ch, you gotta get a. glory

In the work you do;

A hallelujah chorus

In the heart of you. Paint, or tell a story,

Sing, or shcvel cczil, But you gotta get a glory,

Or the Job lacks soul.

Oh, Lord. give me a glory, “is it mudi to give? r you gotta get a glory 0r you just don't live!

HAND-PAINT WALLPAPE},

Hand-painting the design or motif of your wallpaper 0n any plain drapery fabric is something nCw that offers intriguing decor- ative pcssibilit-lcs. particularly as the cost is not lrrchibitive.

SAVE VEGETABLE WATER

When vegetables are boiled art of the mineral content gces Into the water, so it should be saved to use in gravics, sauces and soups.

Put the white shoes on the trees while cleaning with a wet cleaner so they will keep their shape.

Keep the bed a few inches away 1mm lllo W811 ‘so as to allow free circulation of 8.1!‘ around the 5156p- e .

A coarse ccmb will remove hairs and ravelings from the vacuum cleaner and carpet sweeper brushes without harming the brigtleg

ssasofli. DESSERT

This dessert, should rate tops in our recipe file: Stew rhubarb un- ll almost tender then add curp strawbkirrleis and continue cook. lug for three five minutes sweeten a little, but the fruit should be fart Cthill in lcctbcx. Serve in sherbert glasses with heavy cream.

GRASS STAINS

To remove grasss stains from white washable fabrics, such as cotton or_ linen, launder with hot vrafer and soap, rubbing the stain carefully. If some Bmoe of the spot remains, use a mild bleach- ing solution, rinse very thorough- ly and dry in ‘the sunshine. D0 not, of course, use a. bleaching solution on white silk, wool or synthetic materials, unless you are absolutely sure it can have no deteriorating or yellowing effect.

Sfeloillzem which keep guns on an even keel, while the tank on which tlhey are mounted bounces over rough ground, are hydrauli- cally operate-d.

‘SAVE THE SURFACE AS WELL AS FABRIC

New York -- There scents to be a "save the surface" movement on among the designers which also saves fabric. It is impossble to count all the surface trims such as embroidery. fringe, applied de- signs, quiltingi, and trapunto and band closing. These are emrfoyed to give interest to shoulder, hem- line, pocket and sleeve on slim dresses and suits

The silhouette is slim with inter. est pBplUUl-S, trims 0n jacket heme, generous shoulders and hipline drapings that, suggest; the sarong. Skirt effects are the peg-tarp re- juvenation or the smoother line of

skirt fullness centred at the frcnt, _ ‘

or drawn in a diagonal line in side drapery Or centretrap, the back 1n

S‘ CROCHETED MEDALLIONS IN PINEAPPLE DESIGN ,

N0. 1128

Beautiful medallions crocheted in the pineapple pattern are joined

with small medallions to make this handsome tablecloth.

mcrccrized crochet cotton is used.

White or ecru

Pattern No. 1128 contains list of

materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions,

To order pattern: Write, or send above picture with your name and lddress with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian,

To Charlottetown Guardian, Needlework Department.

Design No. i128 NAME - - - ... ._ _ _

STREET ADDRESS — - _ _ _ _.

£££¥=_—.==_- - - - - -— PEQYJ-Nczrw-rv-wf:

w

<1 rig e are

Side ‘it'll pmllects achieved by buttoning three new dresses down the side or by a young sur- pllce effect. The 194.2 surplice usuall closes high almost under I and ls caught at the waistline. None of these dowager lelhyes are in the i942 bodice drop-

BE'I'I'ER STYLE AT LESS MONEY

Better style for lees money 59mg l0 lhe detached observer (size 16 suln on l8) to be Offered mature W91" ll Wme fall- And don't let ihis hot weather deceive you. Any day now along will come 3 cool day and you'll wish you had that first black dress hanging in your closet.

M8 Priorities are responsible for _ e greater simplicity-y in we, Illehs Illll GIBSSBG. But, anyway, there seems to be less stuff (tang- 111K on them, less confusion of line. more good taste,

Most of lhese dresses are onc- piece, diner frankly so or with a. P09111111 l0 give a two-piece effect‘. TWO-Piece suit dresses are avail- able, too.

Front fullness, adaptations of the P98 WP. side drapery, ccat dramas and redingotes are among the most popular sifhouetres.

After black, the purple grades, 8mm. blue, red and brown are the most prevalent colors.

Braid seems to be the favorite trimming of Women's dresses this fall You will find it ln all.over scrolled patterns, as trim. Tassels seem pmtty pre- valent, too Thet are used dis- "Welly. fortunatcy hanging down from little pocket effect bands of braid on the bcdice,

DIRNDL EFFECT BUT LESS EXTRAVAGANT

New York - A Dirndl effect for the oo-ed without dirndl extrav- agance of fabric is achieved by sCme manufacturers this season through impressed p'e-afs felling from e. snug torsi hcdice Fcr the few who prefer- them. lhetre are the pencil silhouette evening and tllnlwr dresses, made for the most pa“ 1Y1 "@995 and velvets only l1"? slralsht and slim young so_ ohtstlcate will choose these and the balance of popularity ml] b. swung lo the younger and wider skirt.

A

fill Morning Smile

"Minor." laid his mot-her. Severely “someone has taken a big piece e1 singer cake out of the

pantry,"

Johnny blushed gullbily, and fidgetted around,

"Ch. Jyckinny," she exclaimed, "I didn't think it was in you."

“It aint all." replied Johnny, "part, of it's in Elsie."

A Yorkshire mill-hand charged with having set fire to a large hay- Wlk. was defended on the ground lhB-t he Ms not altogether re. sponslble for his actions. One of the witnesses, a typical Yorkshire, declared that the prisoner was “wrung in his head.’

Gan you mention any occasion on which the prisoner behaved in a manner to warrant your state- ment?" he was asked.

"Yes," answered the witness, "Ah mind once he got mud a. crown too much for his wages, an’

0-0-00

“Well?” said counsel, as the wit- ness hesitated. "He took it back to Vmanager.”

BIG GABARDINE BAGS Biz gabardme bags have a slide fastener compartment on the out- de, Colors are black, navy or be ge

(lheck llisclFge-s From lhe Bowels

Bowel troubles, although happen- lng at any time of the your, are more prevalent during the hot sum- mer and earl fall months.

Summer F u is one of the worst troubles, but diarrhcca, dysentery, colic, cramps and pains in tho iti- tcstines, or an looscncss of the bowels should ave immediate at- lention.

The action of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Stmwberr is pleasant, rapid, reliable and e octunl in help- ing to check the unnatural dis- charges.

It has been on the market for the fiat 94 years, so why ex eriment

tb new and untried reme iesf

Get “Dr. Fowler ’s" and feel safe. ifhe '1‘. Mlllmrn C0,, 1M, Toronto, Ont,

cial and Personal

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN utmmnatv y "“ “w ‘"”'—'I-‘W€'_-

/ Fashions 1 Literatu

v‘OC~

‘Sciwys-

Dix

DON’T USE JEALOUSY AS A CLUB IF HUSBAND‘ HAS ROVING EYE

Man Submits Suggestions On How To Handle A Philamderer muses so many wives

_.._______ DEAR. MISS DIX—Anent the phllanderer who to shed bitter tears. First. what is u. 91111111131391? t1:,,1‘fi,°:€k‘frl€g f??? out occasionally or one who is a wolf always on thfi i‘ mere are so many is a. congenital petticoat-chaser he is hopeless. h in i es and yet u you men W110 do give the eye to women other than t e r w v awe o! the male could put those women, even the mens mothers, gn one every mm and their wives on the other, they would take the w es -

find This is something women do not seem to understand. When they _ their husbands casting admiring glances at some other woman they i5

(Dorothy

fvvvwv v v v

sume that he ls fed up Wll-ll l-llem “m1 they “m” pitiful letters and so thmush sfvllllhg-gigljg when what they should do is to re M domestw husbands are lust nlayins hwkey "m" hm, m, ity as they used to play hockey lrfillhsgn, the“, they will come home to Motherwm‘ they“ wives can have a little tlelwe

use a. little decevflfln in snaims them-

t to these dis- traug talwtstmalaxtxi‘ gyflhlgtllhgi‘; Egg-ands are onllyi temporarily duped and will recover if ‘Fla onlv put their hearts aside for the m0 l n use their heads a little. I know severe ‘atomizer who have done this and have thegemergnglfigve tiheirs as against some who "in w “° been adrift ever since.

Why men like to flirt around I W111 I191!" know. 1t must be thiayang oéotlsietaflgiuille, 31g theulove ofucogqufesyoiriu; ggmreigggrenfogéistliilvw Mme because her husband m row a e a

dosriistca“:.zia.::2lr:: a tu.::§.i:.bt.::.:r:t.t. in? wt) i. “ ‘

riaqe as they did before, it would cut down the number of DhAllunIzfllfiifri t0 “u a man's point . It oflers Y0“ that most women bunslfi Ind

SUPPRESS JEALOUSY

l i tead of using it as ogglllg: gltlisuhsexl‘; into thinking you Just remember the the more at-

One of these hints is‘. fol sgprlggfi y

h t) ' 1e . Ii gaguslluzveylbillgullusfindninl/o beins faithful to you. more disagreeable you make yourself about 01-1161” Wiltlnellt

“w: like.“ “Grit-t: ‘ltiiti”'ilo.iifs IIIUC "l lIS EIIICFS W1 B. s . Many a wife turns her husband into a philanderer by her sin-aptly)???- Ileft to himself he would never dream he was a laldy-lilllef- B n 5 of himself ns a situate-aged man who is setting fat and losing his hair and is done with romance But when his wife gels ltrefill-eyfll 0V‘?! Ellen’ woman he is civil to rmd won't let him have a stfinfllfflpllilaaexfinlrdflne who is old enough to be his ifrllfldmQlhel- 1'19 “M15315 “he er e m‘ not possess unexpected powers of fascination, and he runs amuck testins them out-

Furthermore. when the average women does find out fiat h?‘ hlléiéa band is having a litte affair with some other woman. she so oc e and hurt that she takes the most deadly way of driving him still lllftllfl‘ away from her instead of the best way of bringlllfl lllm bllfik- 511B WWI)!» and walls and smothers him with rQDrOBClES and mfikeli 1mm‘? the 111°“ unpleasant place on earth. He flees from it and her to a. woman who is all smiles and good nature and cheerfulness.

0h ye5_ thgm are many ways to side-track Reno if a woman only has

the wisdom to do it. . ' . . .

MADE TWO FATAL MISTAKES

DEAR MISS DIX-I am a girl of 1B, very much in love with a boy who used to be verv interested in me when we first met. and dated me constantly. Now he comes only once a week and on date m81ll5~ I 131W he goes out with other girls, but when I tell him about it he ets entry. I am beautiful and there are many bOYS Who would lllle l0 W‘ e me °“l~ but when 1 do go with one I tell him about it. Should I stOP llfltllik him and go with others just to make him jealous or go with him when he asks me and act as though nothing had happened? JUDY.

ANSwER-Evidently. Judy, your boy friend has gotten tired of you and your little romance with him is washed up. That knowledge may be a bitter pill for you to swallow. but the sooner you gulp it down without making faces the better for you, because when a man once loses his taste for a girl. there is no cure for it. lt is over. Finished-

But you can salvage some wisdom out of your blighted romance that may keep you from the same mortifyirig experience Bkflln- For. evidently you have made two fatal mistakes in dealing with this boy. The first was that you showed your love too plainly; you let him see that you were more enamoured of him than he was of you. You did the chasing and that took all the spice out of the affair. Men like to be the hunters. not the

unted.

Your second mistake was in being too possessive. You made the boy feel you considered you owned him and that he had no right to go with another girl. Anv lad with a bit. of spirit in him would resent that. It is bad enough for a man to have to give account of his actions to his \vi'e; he certainly is not obligated to let a girl he isn't even engaged to put the fetters on him.

‘The best thing for you to do is to step out with the other boys and if vou should happen to be dated up on the nights our ex-boy friend in- vites you out, it will raise your stock in‘ his estimat on.

A GOOD LIAR

DEAR MISS DIX—I am in so much trouble I am nearly crazy- ncf knowing what to do. I am a soldier making good in the army. I n.m just i5 years of age. but I got married last April. We have a house and nice furniture all paid for and we are as happy together as can be. but I fold my wife a lie about how old I am. She thin-ks I am l8. Shall I fell her the truth or what? I don't know what to do. A SOLDIER.

ANSWER-Tell her and get it off your mind. She won't care. Most people lie about their age. You must be a world's wonder if you have dqnc_all ,thcse_things_at l5.

MT. MELLICK W. I.

The August meeting of Mt. ltfcllick W. I. met at Miss Eliza- bcth MticRaels with an attendance of seven members and one visitor The meeting opened with Crcefl followed by Roll Call. The min- utes of last meeting and corres- pondence were read by secretary It. was moved and seconded that. an ice cream freezer be bought. out of the $40.05 which was made at ice cream social.

Collection amounted t0 60c. Mrs E. Robertson invited next In- stitute meeting and Mrs. Everett Jenkins the Red Cross meeting. Lunch was served by hostess. Red Crtiss_report._3_sqti_ares_fro afghan,

1 child's dress, 2 air gloves. .1 Dair socks, 1 quilt onated by Miss v; Balle .

m... t} rehevta-‘MONEIIY-

remit; rill;

Youwho suffer such peinwit , nervous feeli sss of “irregiu- 1erities"—due to functional mont lay

n2

disturbances-should try Lydia Pinkhami Vegetable Compound. has a soothing efleet on one of woman's most important organs. Also e fine tonic for the ltomschl e and:

Med In C - LYDIA E. PINKIIIITS hlnlltlfi

t! Balf m.- aiirfilzreaiftl/

.,-v,i l|

Yo!

Exnensive-Loolcing Giff Can Make Yourself

Bill File Becomes Recipe File

From one good housewife to another, this gay indexed recipe file is a perfect gift-though it's only an inexpensive bill file you smarten with wallpaper, s picture and a red satin bowl

You cut tiff the flap of the bill file and, for its front and back, pre- pare two pieces of cardboard, each V; inch wider and longer than the file.

Paste e small-patterned wall- paper over the cardboards, cutting the paper large enough to be turned and glued down on the wrong sides. Now glue cardboards to file, with their edges extending like book covers.

On the front you might paste a colorful flower picture or n photo- graph of a pretty table setting. And finally glue ribbons to inside front and back and tie on top in a whopping bowl

Fun to make, too, are e monks cloth knitting bag decorated with bobbing button “cherries? a set of bright red apple-shaped pot-holders!

Our 3Z-page booklet tells the simple way in make all these gifts. as well as a bookrack table, vanity set, many other charming novelties. Soecial gifts for children.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of "ifillil-IIHCZ uiit Novelties" to ‘The Guardian Home Service Be sum to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.

lame

Street Addroa

Oil!

\O-0Q-0§§Oc§O0Q0e0oeo00§0'

THE COOK ’.S' CORNER

eooeeeoceeoooeoeaa.--»

CHICKEN ‘N! BISCUIT POT PIE

lb d-iicken (dressed wn-lmbt), disjointed 2-3 cup flour 2 1-2 teaspoons salt Few grains pepper 1-2 cup fat or salad oil 3 cups water Baking powder biscuit dough I cups sliced carrots

l cup peas

Remove all plntfcathers from chicken with iwrrzers. Wash chicken; dry. Mix 1.3 cup flour, 1 tea. salt. pepper; dredge chic in flour mixture. Brown

chicken in fat or salad oil. Rtmove chicken, Blend remaining flour with dripplngs_m_pen_._Add_w§ter;

Geraldine Fllzqerald

Balmy weather and lovely bosses qo well together. especially il the fresses are crowned with blossoms. l. Geraldine Fitz- gerald's ellin charm is enhanced by e spray of beeiher in lhe shape ol a circle pinned lo a cluster of shining curls. Geraldine‘; lslesl picture is Warners’ "The Gay Sislers." ll. Lovely brown- eyed Olivia de Havillend, star of "Princess ORourlie" selects a long spray ol qsrdenies and places if along e sollly waved cjpjtqmjtsnl f9 beck. ii looks enchanlinci with oveninu cloth».

3L0 glint/akin jut fiyoohn fLe flows, jra l}

i

H I Olivia de Havllland Nancy Coleman .

infer rels the exotic beeul

HsrdDWa Her heir is rolls finished o the vogue for both daytime and

f!

Ida Lupine

III. Nenc Coleman currently playing in "Desperate Journey" r uses her overlie flower, the qsrdenie, atop s center pert leav- ing the back of the heir loosely curled. lV. An orchid besi ol lde Lupino. starred in "Thu d softly upward in the lroni and with a single white orchid. Flowers are very much

evenin weer. and em vol‘

immune. mutate PPQSllJllYJEEl°°° ‘l! lwt-

SEPTEMBER u, ,9 .__. .__%__V?I§

"n TE

Using precious cargo space only for basic food needs. Britain has asked for and will receive Canada's total 1942 pack. Thus "Clover Leaf" Canned Salmon leaves Canadian tables to help feed the fighting forces.

_ ,_\-J.=il-/. ~ . llllii _. BRITISH CUlUMBIA PAIKERS LIMITQB

Needlecraft

For The Hom;

Just a suggestion of longwalsied- ness and a. clever use of ric-rec braid, accentuate the nice lines at‘!

n:

CLEI. 04-‘

this bubton-dowtuthe-back for a girl.

Style No. p546 is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, l0 and 12 Size 8 re-

quires 2 yards 35-inch faibric with 1-4 yard contrasting and 1-4 yard braid.

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ed- diess with 20 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian.

The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department. Style No. 3546 sine

n-Ollnllllllll

N’

Itreet Address

NOW under-arm Cream Deodorant “My Stops Perspirefion

- A

I‘. Does no: rof dresses o: men's shim. Does notininfe akin.

2. No wailing to dry. Cnn be used right after shaving.

3. Insunfy atop: perspimi

5,411," R's DUFF

J t

for ltoida s.Prevenu odor. Two tbsp. . -~il’~-1‘l 7 4. A pure, w ire, greuelen, brown sugar. 1 us. 1-2 WP ‘m.’