. S * a l ‘F g)‘ ., - .1.“ l ‘. l». ~ .- I '- Y g 1} (w Q l T ' Z f’: It?! lit-y a». ' '2 3 i; l ‘.1 .7! ‘ ‘t i t’ “ f:

. _-¢.'(ﬁ—4"C w-msmr-‘aax " 1b

PAGE TWO

Livinga

Woman's Re alm v

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

TIN! TIIINGI lnlagowwiwtaylotinthc A dispel the Bloom cf A litltlslatvdeed s mighty wrong sot

A rose, nbloom, may make a desert w;

A single cloud may darken all the air;

A spark may kindle ruin and de- spatr.

Jl smile, and there may be an end to strife-

A look of ‘love, and hale may sheaths the knife;

A rucrdl-ah. it may be a wcrd of ife

MAKE THE BEST OF THINGS

gory morning wren you wah

st decide to m-ke things break: sculptors mculd things out cf clay. You can mould life day b}: dry. Learn to battie your way cut:

Do not weaksn do not, doubt; Keep your courage: use your wit. Don't give up and never quit. ‘Think success ti": whole day long, Scatter sunshine, love and 5CD! Doubt; and fear take flight on

wings When you make the best of things.

ADJUSTING RING BREAKS SEAL

When canning. don't try to tighten the ring on your jar after l; has cooled. This may break the seal Sea! ccmp‘eie'y as soon as removed from the canzler. Invert to test for leaks, then leavc it alone.

FORMULA FOR PRETTIER HANDS

Massage i: essential to hand beauty. Here's how: Apply a rich cream or lotion over the backs o! the hands, massaging it into the skin with an upward moron to wrist and elbow. Massage with a rotary motion over each knuckle, the wrist bone and elbows. Tren turn the hand over and massage tho gaalm with tho base of the opposite htlntb. Bend the hand back and forth and rotate it on the wrist. Bend and rotate each finger_ This makes the mu-cies more flexible ‘the hand more graceful. Finish by massaging the elbow as you bend and straighten tho arm. It gives gexlbility and noftly rounded con-

‘urn.

’ Carlyle onoe wrote: "Nothing that was worthy in the past. do- parts, no truth or goodness realiz- ed by man ever dies, or can die; but all is still here, and recogniz- ed or not. lives and works through endless change."

Flour stains will usually wash out of wash materials if sponged with hot soapy water and then with clear water.

.___ DON'T LAG IN LEG PARA!!!

i Moat intriguing cosmetic of

Sleeve: o] boar:- dresre: and apron [norm collect dirt —n'ud rpnlal nﬂmtlon.

N gsulnmer in fr»

W ork clothes need more l than ordinary washing . . .

You mus have

etfc ltock- irlg-lf you haven't gotten youxl and learned how to use it you're definitely lagging behind the leg parade.

Choosing your kind rcqulres a little knowledge of the many d1!- ferent varieties avaifable. For case in carryin tho stuff about And in applying ! , for instance, you might choose the solid variety which works very much like a powder base

It you're a stajr-ltcme and can take a little time getting accus- tomed to putting it cn, you might prefer the liquid stocking, wh’ch semis to look more like the real stccklttg, when 1' is on, than does am" other vsmetic.

Now. to put it on: it i: really important to loilcw directions wlfch appfal- on th‘ bottle.

Your pafms are important in ap- plying most of the liquid types. It's not the way that would occur to yctl but it t: the way that works! Pour a bit into each palm, stroke on generousy and qtickly till the trite‘? leg is covrrctl, {ll-En pat, pat all over

‘This _is what prevents streaking. You miglt, find it a 1'i-f1e awkward at first, but with a couple of tmes’ expczicnce you will get it cn qui‘e nicely, and pretty qttwkiy, foo

Ore nice thing to know: most of lllPSc cosmetics are in fact wver- prcof It not olfy does not come off when you meet a SHOWP-r or the surf-does not. come of! when _vo1t bathe or shower in the tub IIHTPFS 1'01! Wash ‘t off with soap 0:" rub it off “titlt your towel.

DRAPE FEATURES PEG-TOP DRESSES

New York -- Many of the

‘ new peg-top dress€s have the drape

eased into d from‘ hip yolws, making them llVlKllTlbl“ Pllh?!‘ with 0r VlTllOHl a our 'I\‘~e org-t: trend gives a hacd-in-pscket l~t~ to the skirt silhouette, and the soft diagon"! drape, rr pocket, cuts the hlp lino and gives a ﬂaporlrg line b"low that is genrrally be- coming.

To conserve those rubber ktchen gloves that keep y~rr hands from looking like sheefs of emery board. wash the gloves immediately after using them. wi‘h “aT-nur- sunny- yrllclv" cake soop. arc! dry them on vcur hands svith a towel, T‘~en shake cornstarch or talcum pow- der on them and rub ycur hands Wgeilter as if you w=re a.“p‘ring hand lot-ion. Then roll the gloves off inside out. Keep thrm inside out. and next time wear t-hcm on nilcrnate hands Rubber gloves frtnfod in this way wi‘! slip on and off your hands as eas‘ly as fabric gloves and the usual struggle which promotes tearing and rip- ping will be avoided.

Add stockings and Shﬁlfg lightly b what the recipe says for wash- ing the new rayon stwvkingmrln a glass jar with gentl", "fine fabric" suds that preserve stcckmg elastic- ity. "pop" in your rayon and shake up gently. This will protect the delicate threads skin and careless

frcm nafs, rough handling. It's an

THE COOK'S CORNER

4-04-00 OORNID BEE!‘ LOAVB I gang cooked ground corned

1-2 cup cracker crumbs

l 1-2 taaspoo. dry mustard

l-i teaspoon salt

1-8 teaspoon 90PM:

l small onion, chopped

2 tablespoons chopped green ‘

P9999!‘

3 tablespoons tomato catsup

l-4 cup milk

2 e§8§

8 slices American checso

6 slices bacon

Combine all ingredients ex t cheese and ba:o;t and m‘x we . Shape into small lolves Place in greased shallow baking pans Bake ln hot oven 1450 F‘) filtsen min- utes. Top each loaf with slice of cheese and continue baking until cheese is melted Garnish with baking until checse is melted. Garnish with baron curls and l} piping hct Serves six.

BONE?!’ IIERMITS

This is Anne Allen's recipe:

TwO-llllfd5 of a cup cf butter, 1 cup honey. 2 e125, 2 tablesroons milk, 2 cups oatmeal. 2 l-Z cups flour (all-punzosz‘). 1-2 tearpion salt. 1 teaspoon bnk ng pzwdep l-2 teasporn scdt, 1 trasroon cnna- mon. 1 cup raisins

Cream butter and horey tcgeth- er. Add beaten eggs, mi'k. oatmeal and sifted dry ingrfdlellfs, then raisins Drcp b" spoonfuls on greased cockie sheet. Prk= In oven at 35W digress Fahrenhci‘. for 20 minutes.

VITAMIN SANDWICH FILLING

Orte cup chopped ¢o*ked ham. 1-4_ cup chopnrd nlusizrd nickle or rel-sh, 2 ta“le'p3cns wivat germ. l-4 trasnccn dry muvard. ce‘ery salt. salt, pecpsr. real mayonnaise (in moisten! C"m‘"ine the c"<‘np:=d ham, pickle, vM-erlt "um and mus- tard and sersou wi"1 celery salt. salt and vpvr. Mustn: well with maytnrzfsr (about l-2 cup or mcrcl

Nor: This may be =to"'d in jar in refrigerator for re"eral days and used as sandwich fling when desired.

idea foo, for fragile helm-cm laces and delicate hrnk es and ccllars.

VINEGAR MAKES MILK SOUR

When you reed sour milk in a hurly, srnply add a. tcblespon of vincgar to one-half cup of evapor- ated milk.

HOUSEKEEPEIVS TIP

QtraL-tfng kercsene through a chamois removes water and dirt; this rrdttces the necessity for cleaning the kerosene stove so oft- en.

Home; of moving stars in Bever- ly Hills are annually transformed into outdoor faivgvland from about December 20 to 31.

It’: isolating Ma amount of dirt that grind: iulo Junior’: rcboo! shirts, sleet/e edgn and 1500i-

Iﬂ’! rougb

dirt — an bard to was!) Worl sbim get grimya! {be neck.

If pick u)

clean.

Sunlighfs “EX TRA'S OAPINESS ”

for those extra-dirty parts

TS‘ tn" of every family's wash that the garment! in it are worse roiled in come Pam than others." The general 9'a!! over’? coiling, naturally, is easy to removwany good " lolp will do if. But for those extra dirty parts where the dirt is rub- bed right into the fabric you need iunlighf’; "extra-soupineu". Because of Sunlight’: wonder- ful "extra-solpinﬂ!" 7°" u"

get right n: the dirt- N0

,_..\

hard

You can't do without

rubbinyjun a numb leaves a thin film o! Sunlight in contact with the din-and this thin ﬁlm is suﬂicicm to loosen every speck ofgrimo and leave the garment cpoflessly fresh and clelm

Once you've tried the Sunlight method you'll want to use It always-for laundry and house! bold cleaning. Sunlight ll all-pure coup-safe for every-l thing you wash, mild and gent-lo to your hands, too.

SUNLIQIjIT SOAP......

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

{borothy Dik Says-

WOMEN ALLEEGIC T0‘ TEUTHV WHEN FACTS CONCERN THEMSELVES ‘Refusal To See Themselves As Others

See Them Accounts For Poor Taste InDress

Most women are allergic to the truth. It is not that they have any draeip, ciicark secrets that they wish to conceal. It is lust a constitutions rm y

that makes them shudder away from looking a cold. hard fact in the lftace. t Thietylhave to glamorize everything and see it as they want o see , no as s.

Especially is this true as regards themselves, and it is what gets them info so much trouble. her secret soul every woman knows that no matter to whom else she tells tarradiddles she should not lie to herself. She knows she should tell herself the truth, no matter how much it hurts. but she cannot summon up the nerve to do it. From the cradle to the grave she plays the game of make-believe. and there is no one else in the world she befools so completely as she does herself.

No woman, for instance, ever tells herself the truth about how she looks. In spite of being con- fronted with her reflection in mirrors wherever she turns. she never sees herself as anything short of glamorous. If she is fat, she pictures herself as only pleasingly plump. and thanks Heaven she isn't obese. as some other woman is. If she is o. living skeleton. she gloats over her slendlemess. If she has a saleratus biscuit com- plexlon, she is sure she is the understudy oi’ some dark. sultry senorlta. d when she paints her face and dyes llcr hair. she is perfwbll’ Certain that ltot even an F‘. B. I. could penetrate h" disguise of age masquerading as YOIIUI-

That women deceive themselves about their looks is the explanation of the way so manv of thbem dtllvéoolooglllfkgozilllgﬁ chamber could!“ get m? wmmm whole" lowt? ‘llbxlllgmards into slacks and of prime beef, or something excavatedflkom ﬁe look; but She am,“ 5'25"“ ‘l 5'1,” “ﬂu 2335321932". i??? (fupltggt-i of Marlene Dietrich? e never ou s _ s ~ '

, . your tr. ‘attractor; tatrs.ttat.ttwsi.'tsrot o e in a BE n -

s“ w“ ‘tr ‘$552.’. ltsrlifléélllflé i’l%'5“?.‘¥::t.l"2 unp easan ac '

permanent thirty-nlne-a-nd I knew one wongnmwzligossgleilllseﬁdﬂggg ‘:3’ f long that her son was only four years Yimllilk m living

they feel that they are still vonng and 1 fe 5 W0‘ -

LOVE nutvns woman r0 rvacrs

' lty of lylnt; W them’

The pitiful side, however, of womans fatal facu "lit; tl:"..rtt.rt>l*:r.~.:£.:.rattan": E ' Y d with other women. He may neglect her. flout her. insult her. run ttroun he An me evb without in the liast shaking her belief that he loves r. f h dengenis again?“ it €é,t“§§g a? ﬁetiagvtels she in deceiving horse! s e R065

F evlng W13 S ' _ °“ Thomas a "id moitbtrtnttizistztmirror. lglealdeghlnttl’! Lllt§§t11le§§yt§3lh2§ loxfehegwrlves ofethbusands 01 Phllﬂﬂdﬁr"

9 5 g » ' ' . faithful husbandl ers eat ottt their ltearts, year after Y6". Wlmmg mg “n t w admit that to return to them because they 180k the mimta‘ ‘m? y longer love their marriages are all washed up? that the" hmba“ 5 no t bheltli. if they eveé-edldmtlerlld that. anyway. they are heels who are I10 worh was m! a ar ' -

But the tragic part of women's ability to deceive themselves cotlgg: when they see all of their children as swans and refuse to rciagogrgze m there is an ugly duckling among them. Many a child losesmsrc 1111013111 have some mental or physical defect corrected because Mo“ e wouldn't admit that little Jnhnnv had bowletzs. or that the reason couthat walk was because therewvas something the. matter with he}; illlke. 0!‘ i there was some reason whv Tommy Was 510W l" 195mm! a -

And many a. man has ended his days in the electric chair because his mother lied to herself about his ouftzrowinq the brutality and temper and lack of discipline that she had cultivated in him in childhood-

gienialntlln Franklin said that “honesty is the best policy." ing - e ru-l. one is our-self,

. So is fac- But of all people in the world we should not lie to. that

pays ‘or rim ‘WEEK rowaLs k > _‘v > .. C

DESIGN N0. 713 Seven designs of a busy little girl which are easy to embroider on towels. The simple outline stitch is employed. Hot iron transfer pat- tern No. 7'73 contains seven motifs measuring about 3 by 5 inches each

with complete instructions.

To order pattem: write or send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Chariotta- town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework Department

besisnNom

KAMI--—-——-—-— -—__-__--_-__

IIREI?!‘ ADDRQ----- ---.-___-..__....- PBDVINOI -—----—-

OITI---_.___---

Social and Personal r Fashions "1

NIWB from breakfast front! Finlcky appetitesmustbeconquewd.C.I.D.‘ correspondents report golden, crunchy bubbles of Rice Krispies, singing happi- ness song, snarl canons! POP! now occupy breakfast tables across Canada! Whole families starting day with smile on lips . . . song in hearts. Situation wall in hand! Better get a package today!

Tl/E MAP/TIMES’ / 5'41! E0 4L0ﬁ6' T0 l/Hﬁ W!!! 90'6-

wherl they eat out," says Pop.

St. John housewife reports singing cereal completely wins over falmlycf picky eaters. “They simply devour Rice Krispies," she says! “I know the family always insists on the individual package with the inner, WAXTTTE, sealed bag

f b. mm-pappcd nu.

SO C-R-A-C- K-

IN CREAM!

NOW WE MUST All. BUY MORE WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICAMTCES

Special CLO.‘ Rcpcrf on

TIIlBR/GIIIIR BREAKFAST _. / MOVIMFIII’!

Nirlapnocc lmnﬂigcllon Dcpcmncnl‘

Valley man. “The more you pour it on, the louder they sing . . . and do they stay crisp! Man! that merry Snap! Crackle! Pop! sure starts my day the happy way. I really feel like pitching into my job!" “He does, too," says Crackle.

"Ric: K11: In" l: a nglslncd Imda mark 01K: logg Company o] Canada Limilrdfor ll: drluiour brand of

CRISP THEY

oamv m Alamo / 00mm. . . r0 52-? my WVEVZ/KED ma! nvnrmﬂnzo/

my: Turner

44%»

ICE

t-r m/sr/rs,

"c

J5 m-

KILLED BY HORSE FREDERICTON, July l3—(CP)- Raymond F. Goodine, 36, was k!!!- ed instantly today when a ‘torso kicked him below the heart. He llud roped one of several young western llcrses at the stockyards here and was pulling it toward rim vrlwn the wit suddenly wlcel-zd 87d hsh-

ed out with both hind feet.

Because of the green pigment in leaves which erabies them to use sunlight to bui‘d sugars, plrnts arelsobie to grow laser than ani- ma .

Forrtzznc-Telling Exciﬁng aTld Easy

_L

“Orych!” Gulng F‘ Ion

Aha! Prediction follow: fascinat- ing prediction as you read your beau's fortune in the magic "crystal"!

True, the crystal’: REALLY an inverted fishbowl and you don't actually lee things in tile bowl. You jun have learned tho meaning of a few real crystal-gazing symbols. But, knowing them, what an exciting for- tune you spin!

"I see flowers," you begin myl- tcriously. Flower: mean a wedding bouquet (are you the girl in the case?) and tho Ital‘ ll tho thing It: of his ambition.

A telephone‘: a llgn cf good nun I-‘and splendid, significant that the

‘u {IF you suffer monthly \ O I AMcrnmgSmzle which makes you "What do you think is the wit"?! with ill?“ 1'3"" Be t e ‘ ’ ' e ," rep e armsr n av r. . 3!.“.l“l.“2lttll’§2l-!%.“‘§l§f“ 22s.": .I'°"""'" w; meant corn-clot leans}: ' byyohieraeﬁzkiizigf cramps.“ "t: o.

m” m“ laritiu." u. bloated feeling

"Hum ‘Wm’ 9°” w" Gwen" of the blues-duo to fuh a .

bad luck?" said Mrs. B.cbc cvzr the

monthlydisturbanleec-tryl-yd! Qw- ,, Plnkham’: ‘. Com d. N0; what is it’) asked Mrs. Th“ mom" - no o Ncbbs. easrrlr- ,_ relievesmonthlypmln butalao , “HM hilibiﬂd’! "l" BWB-Y- f!“ nervous feelings due othilcaule. Mrs. Blobbs glcatingly; ‘and 1|, (jompqund 1, what's more, he's robbed her of (m; mgdioinc you can buy today every penny she had " made uprclall [or women-taken "We! I never!" gasprd Mrs. regularly it he ps build up resin» Nobbs. "Poor d"ar! And she only

married him bzcayse she was so neared of burglars!"

inst h to . M140 3552?». rl-"oitlwng?

and afar appear together.

Easy to keep up the patter. en- tertain on date or party! And easy, too, to read card: or tea leave! llko a real Romany giply. Will your wish coma true? Yea, any: the Nina of Hearts; yen. say: three tea leave: in a row!

Our SZ-pago booklet describe! gipsy fortune-telling methodl, liltl meaning of every card in the dock and 85 tea-leaf lymbola. Also tell: how to read the "crystal," tell for- tunal with dominoes. dice. Bu borpcgog f9; egg}; month.

Bendjoc in coins for your copy of "Fun with Fortune-Telling" to ‘Ihc guardian llgfixrlle Service‘. Be sure ny your ame lAlgdNﬂ and lg: Name of book: e .

v

A HUME 0N

rm: RANGE 5

By Bentley Ridge

h

CHAPTER. IX “DON'T LEAVE ME i"

"Myrle! Myrle!"

As Myrle lcked herself up shaldw finial, the loor, everything grew q e. screaming to her from the front door. A creaking, slglling silence fell as the house settled down again on its wrenched foundations.

Myrle limped her way hastily out- aide through the dust haze-hea- one idea being to get out.

Evelyn stood on the lawn. where she had run out from the living room sobbing with terror.

“Oh, Myrle. wasn't it awful!"

She clutched Myrle’s arm. and they stood together for a moment. getting their breath.

"Oh, Myrle. look at the chimney! Look at t e water tank!"

The toppled chimney stack lay scattered across the garden, and the

She heard Evelyn's voice aga!

tank from the tall support bv the side of the house had crashed into

a r se bush, . . . The ground under ther leet trembled, and Evelyn shreked in terror.

"it's coming again, it’: coming

m" They could hear the rumblc. It seemed to come travelling across the country from the mountains. Myrle clutched hold of Evelyn and stood steadily. She saw the ground lift in front of her like a wave. tho movement Famed underfoot like some slow s ckenlng swell of the sea. The wooden house rattled and swayed. with renewed crashes. a1 the things inside it fell about. The subsided. and all was quiet. "Well" said Mvrle. forcing o

h. gm looked at Evelyn. and saw in her face a reflection of what she fell she must look like herself- Th9 (Continued on page 8. Co! 1)

Needlecrafft/ For The Home

den’: a playsuit that girls will like because it borrows _ the up-to-dzte shirtwalst dress, combining athered shorts with the tailored p. Pretty in plain or printed fabric.

Btylo No. 8648 1s deal ed for sizes B, a, 10, 12, and 14. fae 8 re- quires 2 S-B yards 35-inch fabric.

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and ad- dxeu with 20 cents in coin or cram to the Needlecraft Bureau. Char twtown Guardian.

The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department. '1.’

Style No. 8546 sin .....--.......

NBIDI Street Addfwﬁ O!!! Province

Ilolm Asthma and lhy Fem Quickly with

KELLOGWS

8TH n

w. ‘.1