.-. .. . .. -..,t.-'|r¢...~ ‘-._-_-1,-»,~,~,.-»;;- _. ...r1...at-: -

s I

5

U. U VJ (. [l

~ -. "r. 1* .11".-

2- "agnt- ‘TFA - ~

sm-uea. 1-».

Vi?“ "m.

vvvv vvvw

oman's Re alm

enjoy.

too,

Here's ECONOMY or Wartime Appeliles!

BKEPARED awarding to the recipe on the label, Baker's Cocoa gives you up to 90 servings from the low-priced, fie 1 lh. package. Real, choco- I‘ latey flavor, too-the kind both children and adults

Insist on Baker's for high food value in this nutritious beverage. Good for halting,

MEWS (i000A

A Product of General Food!

Living 59° Leisure

The Woman's Realm

Sludtcus of ease, and fond of humble

LllQS,

Balm; tut- smiles. below the frowns ul k111¥53

Titan; to my stars, I prize the sfltts of llfe,

Nu sltc lass ntghw I Count. no days of strife.

I rest. I wake, I drink, I sometimes

‘CB.

I 11.... 1 write I selllle, or I rove;

Cstlxtl: to lire content w die un~ knuwft,

Lord of tityselt‘, accountable to none.

-—Bcl.lja1l'[1‘1 Franklin.

HARD WORK NEEDED

"The signs of the zodiac will not tv= the butllc of the Victory Gar- dons." warned the head of the De- pnrztncut of Horticulture at West Vi no. University. He went on to ex '11 that it takes more than superstition and blind faith in al- mzittncs to destroy insects, weeds and tilant disease. Also that unless ccmntunity and neighbourhood ac~ UVILCS are organized immediately against these threats. we may lose the baltle of the Victory Gardens and waste the seeds, fertilizer, la~ bout" and time invested.

CONSERVATION NOTE

Brewers and dlstillers in some places are making a fairly sizable contribution to the live stock feed problems by turning over 50ml? 300-" 00D tons c! spent dried grains to cattle men. Byproducts of the fer- ntczttation industries contain liberal quantities of proteins, and smile- with yrenst content, are valuable vltamine B sources.

Colour remover. designed to ore-

pare coloured materials for re d e-

at home. is l1 800d 8S9"! °7

1g our. fruit, coffee. tea, ink.

.. icine and similar stains from wh e fabrics

00c. Thtatfnnnuzr

Some superstitious people in the southwestern United States w pre- vent a dog from straying, cut off its tail and bury it under the doorstep. They believe the doll will never stray fur from its tall

savn afacrnrcrry

To save electricity. tum Off $118 switch before instead of after re- ywwlng utensils from the plates When possible, turn off the current and finish cooking on heat stored in ‘the unit PAINT BRUSH SUFIENER

A nalnt brush on which paint has dried can he made beautifully soft by simmering it for a few minutes in vinegar. Tllen washing ll: suds. It's quick and W5 P553’!

PEAS IN THE POD

When nurchnslnq fresh green peas, be SHIP that lhe nods are ten- rl“r l well fflrll. free from de- r-rtz nyilrfrtv, and excessive molsfure. Allow nnehalf pound of peas in pod :01‘ cach person.

BABY CARRIAGES Shortage of baby _cat'riages in

England has, for some time. crest,

ed clssatlstaction and inconvenience t0 young married couples through- out the country. and has even Jed to stealing by the most respectable and previously lawrsbiding people.

uousnuonrrutxrs

oil, rinse the spoon 1n cold water so none of the oil he lost by s‘_"l', ing to the spoon.

If the water is hard a little DJrax will act as a softener.

Measure curtains before washing so they may be stretched to the right size before they are dried. ._

Use left over apple sauce in apple and tapioca puddings, apple sauce mke, apple snow or custard. |

A little bacon fired with the ham makes more gravy, y

An easy way to clean silverware is to soak in a hot soapy solution of borax, then rinse in clear water.

A handy funnel for filling salt and pepper boxes can be quickly made by using the corner of an envelope, cutting one small part off the tlp.

Iron pillow slips lengthwise to banish the wrinkles

A short, tight curtain of chlntz a foot deep, if put on a goose-neck curtain rod at the bottom of a window. ls excellent when one wish- es for privacy when a home is near the Ireet. This also checks a draught when one opens the win- dow for ab‘.

To keep cake frosting from being brittle, beat a teaspoon of vinegar into the boiled frosting when the flavoring is added.

HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

Do not forget to put your name and address on every letter or note you mall duirng these busy times. Much time would be sat rl and lost mall avoided by so smvz. so let's all co-operate.

STYLES AND FABRICS ARE INFLUENCED BY WARTIME

One of the striking instances o! changes in the clothes world chang- es which have been creeping up gradually, comes to the woman who now is mopping for her summer wardrobe

Not only the fabrics of dress col- lections are different from those or a

i l

Before giving a child an curl lirerl

year ago. but. the silhouette ls slim- mer. Hems are narrower. scams are less deep and the general impression ls that any given size be it a size I01 or t; size 20 ls “a little shorter and tighter" than the same size pf a llllmlffil‘ 85°. T511 is not actually true by government size standard. but with narrower hems. Shallow seams and other dfierences the dress ls less adjustable to the wearer's size and for all practical uses smaller.

There are more button-straight- dcwnrthefront druses- more sim- ply. lesslrlmmed models, colm- mak i118 up for lack or peplums, flountes, pockets double lapel and other trims of yesteryear.

A Imlng Selle

A woman driver ran into m sin- bankment and bent a fender. It wor- ried her. she went to a garage and asked the mechanic: "Can you fix this fender s0 my husband won't know how it was bent?"

The mechanic looked at the bent fender and then at her, and said: |"No. lady. I can't. But 1'11 tell you ‘what I can do. I can fix it up so

that in a few days you can ask your husband how he bent it "

Prof. _"If there are any dumb~ bells in the room, please stand up."

A long tiause, then a lone fresh- man stood up ,

What. do you consider yourself a. dumbbell?" “Well, not exactly that, sir, but 1i hate to see you standing all alone."

eM/ice

Summer and Bright Curtains G0 Together

marriage as frankly as any slave owner, and who taught her I llhe cradle up, that while romance was a pretty thing to dal y with 1n {thought and read about in poetry and noveb, the real [down to cases in marriage and pick out a husband who would be a good

l

heal ts‘ desires.

NO UNWILLING BRIDES

No girl now

more l ~ _ n:

Ail \ (i ...'ll loci;

but u. he night suite-lune they look dra‘

Don't In. cause you ill pensive l.) b_ drarpcs. hicll-zc “to: -= .1.

Even if you dnnt know how to make curtains it 1- easy lo learn and the stnarl individuality that results flom your hrndiwork is very ch10

Our 32-page booklet not only helps you choose lite ztiilttble mate- rials for what you want. but it also tells you how to make ‘carious types of curtains.

If you can hem a dish towel you can make smartly styled glass cur- tains \v ...li will give your windows a well-groomed look from the out- side and add beauty to the room Within.

You will also be able to make cottage and cuscmcnl curtains as well as drapery cut-rains and over~ draperies which wit; harmonize with your room.

Isle for a nttnule be~ I: i: vtuphl be loo ex

nilely to your room» so make them now!

send 15c in coins for your copy of “New Ideals in Making Curtains and Draperies" to the Charlottetown Guardian Home service Address. Be sure to write itlautly your nante, ad~ dress and the name of booklet.

Name St-reertltfiress

—»-—l ity Province

GPBSGOW, - (OP) -Ll.-C0l. Alastti r "on of Glasgow, be- came a r le D.S.O. in 15 days‘ fighting 1n Africa. Ccl. Pearson headed 111's fOTIIIIItIOII and rctcok a lost position to win his first D.S.O. and a few days later he organized a new counter attack and led clerks and cooks into a successful action.

IN SOUTH ATLANTIC

Allhouglt there are only about 3,060 inhabitants, the Falkland Is- lands have paid the full cost of maintaining their coastal defences and maintaining the Colonyl: De- fEIICL coin a war fcotzng. l,

Pretty Joan Taylor, of Meet Aircraft in Fort Ont.

was picked to represent fellow empl

rally in Niagara Falls. attended by Edward Arnold, the screen gangster and Von Holley, singer. When the 9h picture

Jroanosotflne

1w

, by hock or crook.

criminal negligence in Sally or Sue not to have provided herself with an establishment via the matrimonial route.

ance withers and husbands get to be just husbands, but the comforts and luxuries of llfe remain a never-ceasing loy.

it at. the time, but when the doors of the commercial u'ot'ld_ were thrown open to women Cupid was the first passenger who walked im-otigii them. Ho was the advance guard of all of" the thousands upon thousands of girls who have been free

No 3411i ltus to b

Stll . spunk about her, she can add cakes and ale to her menu.

diggers amongst us and shrewd little opportuuists who keep their affec-

whlstling o tune that catches her fancy and she gets up and follows him , can.

yo» »o+» o

b 6 Bright fresh curtains add defil i ‘)4

the West, and she liked to think of it as unchanging. yells, the acrid odor of branding

THE mcntuttorrcroww _ GUARDIAN

"ljSocial and Personal

ii

l~fl~ » _ ve~~ s ‘Dorothy DIX Says- uoDERn"oii€1Z"1'FItlsT‘r-iéau to MARRY MAN OF OWN CHOICE

Multitudes Wed Boys Who Can’t_ Support Them But Feel Home Worth Price Of - Such Help

A young mm wants to know whether the modern girl ls tmlllwwd more by love or lucne in picking out her husband than her Grandmotlllsr was, and whether she thinks more about what sort of security he can t; e her than she does about whether he will be a. congenial llfemate than Grandma dld about Grandpa.

You don't have to be a Quiz Kid to answer that question. The mod- em girl ls the first one in, all recorded history who is privileged llglllfg h?‘ , . taste "mead of her necessity in choosfngaa w all - she is the first woman who has ever een able to > ' look at a than and see if he was desirable in her 6W5. »’ ' .. " instead of at his pocketbook and tryln to figure out . - . ' how much was in it. Hence, when lttle MLSS Up- ‘ To-lDate says “yes" and cuddles down on a. chaps breast. he may be very sure that he 1s loved for him-

self alone and not for his bank account.

MARRIAGE GRANDMNS GRAFT

No blame to Grandma ff she was always Sister Annie on the housetop, on the lookout for a good

'1. Fashions v. Literature

neiqninq

in ‘PGVOUI’!

TEA AND COFFEE

you annoy me as much as your lit- erary accomplishments.” Unabashed. Pete grinned and re- torted, "Ah. the lady is not only beautiful and rlch~she ls also sntart." Then, soberly: ‘Tracy, you're gettuirte. A blind man could

' catch to come riding by. Marriage was not only her vocation, it was her grail. It Wns the only respectable way open to her to make a living. A husband was a meal ticket and she had to get one Else she became one of the most ptteous of all human beings-the old maid daughter who withers on the parent IP91‘. fvlfivel‘ buffeted by the reproaches of a disappointed mother who considered it

Hence. there was the managing Mama who sold her daughtlersilnto trs, rem

thing was to get

wovidcr. For, argued great Grandmother, in time passion cools and rom-

But all of that matrimonial setup is changed now. Nobody suspected

to follow their fancies and marry the 111911 they JICJSPEl without giving a thought to anything except that they were their

0F NECESSITY

ys has to marry for a living. She can roll her own. me the ltnwilliltg bride of n nutn “no is" lllllilrfdlly’ r6- 'm lo hcr .c1- to whom she is so allergic tint hi5 vcly touch tnakes lc_'11 craul, because he is the onlv thing that stands between her and lump. She can earn her own bread attd butter and, 1f the has any

Iltet-e need be no more of the blighted romances of the past in which

l‘ "cl" '11 maiden puied away and (lied because she could not ntnrry the lcutlt she adored whose salary. alas. bzrclv supported one, TJl‘.

n girl would simplv add her nay envelope to lllii, null they would

, -. a itollv little wedding, buy u bungalow 1n luc- stibui-bs and live hap-

plly ever after.

itlldns of girls are marrying men who can't support them. They

fcctly well that they will have to work harder after marriage

do OBYCPC beJause they will ltave to add houscwifcry to their

They knctv lhev will have less money to spend on good clcthfs

ps and amusements. But they ttitiuk that nmrrtage is

_ and that it is more fun to sit at home with John of an

evening than it ls to step out dining and dancing.

NEW SOCIAL SETUP HELPFUL TO GIRLS

Tllev couldn't have done that in Grandma's

time because then a dorverless wife was a crushing burden to a poor boy.

_ Nor could Grancma 11s.: s; "Yule. lttrlt oven the mos: fasctnazittq youth. Ncr could (lrzmdma her stomach as well as her heart. so the ntonev element entered fnlo the marriage of the past much more than it does now.

Of course, not all girls are sentlmenfallsfs. There are still gold- tlcns on ice until they get s. chance to bestow them on scmc Sugar Daddy y {dd enough to be their Grandmothers. But these are few uncl for be-

ween.

._ father who had been loyal to Old

The modem girl is seldom avariclous- A lad comes down the street

without even asking if he can pay for the ncxt meal. For if he can't, she l,

Trflry felt a warm glow of pleas! 111's, It was good to be with the, crew. auxay‘ from the artificial at» tnospltere of the Hacienda, where‘ y there was no illusion at all. I A man had been squatting cow-

By boy fashion in the scant shade ofl

the chuck wagon. Vl/‘ilh Tracy's

fi!'l‘l\'."l lie rose, and now came for ward with the slow, dragging stgp of a lazy man. I-Ic was a scant inch taller than Tracy. had reached thirty perhaps, and though his body was filled out he retained a suggestion of a hungry look, mem- ory of leaner do s. Pete Donohue as not unattractve, yet to ‘Tracy he rang ltollow as a counterfeit

OJ‘

Joseph Chalwlck FO§§9-§-%§44§&¢

CHAPTER I

Tracy Hayden had been born to

The cowboy

see that 'ou're no Garrison. Tracy ooked away from him staring out across the sweep of semi-arid land. No, she was no Garrison. She was mctety a [tanger- on. She bun on by the slender thread woven y the chance and the good fortune of having a gram.

Jeff Garrison when the Garrison range empire, this cattle barony, had been founded-back in Apach. days, back when the West was young. “But I'm a Garrison at ltcctrt," Tracy wanted to say.

A long yellow clour of dust rose across the flaltlands, kicked up ov a station wagon that bore swiftly down on the round-up. The car came from the direction of the Hacienda. the ranch house. and Tracv guessed that It would be the ranch manager, Clint Ilanlotl. Knowing Clint wouldn't llkc he: there, in the midst of the brand’ lug Tracy turned and walked to‘ ward her horse. Pete came after her. caught hold of her arm.

"Hold on, Tracy. did I say some“ thing that got u11der your skin?

"Not at all, Pete, It's just time for me to ride on."

“Oh, I get it." Pete looked from her to the station wagon which was coming to a stop at the camp "You don't "want to he here for Ilnnlon to make eyes at!"

Tracy gave him a stnrtleld look "Does he do that. make eyes at me?" she demanded. And quickly added: “I dotft believe it!"

“N0? well, just watch this make n look on his face."

Pete put his arm about her shoulders in an intimate will!- lhfirn <v.. strength in his ar)nl._nnd

(Continued zqlliilge _§.V__

Raw, Sunburnecl Lips Prevented

Relieve (racking Instantly

Sore, cracked, eunburned lips make llfe miserable in Summer. Painful end un- sightly, their cracked, rough surfaces ere easily infected. Don't run this risk! Pre- vent sunburned lips with Lypsyl. 1t acts an a protective film between the delicate lip-skin and the bunting rays of the sun. Ila wonderful emollient action protect! the delicate membranes from chopping caused by wind and water, so lips stay smooth and eoft. When lips are already cracked, LYPsyl gives quick relieflseels the wounded ‘ against dangerous germs, hastens natural healing. Get Lypsyl at your store today end use it regularly. Sold everywhere in handy stick form.

LYPSYL

lnvluhle Wnno In Men end Women GAY MEXICAN DESIGNS

of m ensemble that

this wearable two-piece dress.

sound principle was followed. Alter- lt was entirely rlpPBd allllrt. a piece was tested and found to be wash- able. ‘Ihe original skirt was in gores and to remake it meant plectrtg but this was 10st in the check. Now 1: goes to market u a. two piece dress or w town as a suit worn with c blouse. All kinds of clever ideas about rc-modelllng the family's clothes with up-lo-date style will be shown at the Re-Make Revue, unl- que wartime fashion show this 5f- temcon and evening. The Re-Make Revue is directed bv Kate Altken. national supervisor of conservation for Consumer Branch, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, assisted by

You can do something with that “lircd" old dress, especially nowa- llfiyf. when it's so smart to wear a makeover! If the style and ntaterlal of the skirt are still good, you can remake the top very charmingly m the new two-tone effect A gold dress (above) which was badly fad. ed undoi- the arms. was washed and the top Tipped apart. A new waist front was cut from 5-3 yard of Kelly green. using the new pattern. The back of the old drags was m. fillltlied. and short sleeves cut from the old sleeves, thus avoiding the worn parts. This re-made dress will be modelled at Kate Aigken‘; ReMake Revue fl0d3y_

0X16 y“ tight and shabby in the blouse came A

JUNE 30‘

>.. r_

19:13

,_-~

THIS ts RE~MAKE REVUE DAY

local workers and the R be given by Charlottetown tlrltlggelz“

tron on hide, the bawl of a. burned calf, the clouds of alkali duswthe picture as it had always been, built up the illusion. The motorized chuck wagon, along with the cook's portlable radio bringing in swing music. only partially destroyed it.

Early morning still, the Arizona sky as brassy and a shimmering lteat. haze aready danced across the rock hills when Tracy relned ln by the round up fire. A Mexican vaquero lifted a red-glowing iron from the fire. He flashed a wel- cawtnc smile from a leathery face.

"Buenos dlas, Senorita," he said. Ann lne others of the crew echoed him. The range boss. old Pete Saba. drnwled, "Howdy, Miss Tacy. You

coin. His mocking eyes, his cynical smile, annoyed her, but saying. "Good morning. Pete," she was friendly enough. “What makes?" asked Pete.

igNothlng. I'm lust out for the

r o"

“Ah a fellow escapist!" Pete gave her a sldelong look. “You and I should travel together, Tracy.“

“Is that a proposal?" asked Tracy. laughing a little. “Or do you Just want to ride with me?"

"Let's call it a proposal. darling If I have a chalice to murry a beau- tlful-and rich-girl, why remain a bachelor?“

Tracy still smiled without feel- ing amused. She gave Pete Dona-

are riding early," pony as she stepped down.

and $00k the hue an up-and-down sort of look. saving:

"Pete. you're as phony ns the Western stories you write. Amt

They accepted her as one of hem. as she was by heritage, and

and Miss Holly insisted that Miss Taylor's part in the war effort as an aircraft worker entitled her to position of hbnour in the centre. So that ls how they sated be!

oyees at a big

DESIGN NO- 575

Odd lengths of left-over floss are used to embroider these small Mexican dulgns. suitable for tow- els. place mats, handkerchlefs. children's clothln . Hot iron trans- fer pattern No. 5 5 contains about 34 motifs measuring about 2 by 2 arches each with complete instruc-