PAGE EIGHT

(more ODOR l stats msasnsa .< ‘Mfllilysuvsi A FRIENDSH": A £11515

spoke, The lcs. he spoke, the more he heard;

01d bird?" MAKING OVER FOR BABY

Even it‘ you are u novice, you , may try to salvage your old _' frocks for baby. It's important to 4 buy_ a good pattern. So don't try to invent patterns, or adapt them from garments oiher mothers have lent you. Only the experienced can do this with success.

And do be sure to uppick and press iil0l‘Olr_;'l1l_',' whatever yours- u-yuig to convert small and new. "Oh, thercll be hemps cf material to spam." says the impatient beginner, and gully cuts along the seams instead of bothering -to uzttzick them, thereby losing precious hall-itichcs uhcn may make- all the difference wuen she comes to usmg her paper pat- tern. The 5mm with presslrzg: "it's not worth smoothing out all those little gathers," you think -_but you'll never get your cutting right unless you do.

For, 5UlTlCl10lV Lhcs¢ cut-up gar- ments never yield qune so much material as you fancy they will.

Mal-re quite sure the old garment has plenty of wear in it still. Give it some sharp pulls and tugs; if there are any weak places gt-t rid of than, and if it shows any sign cf "gouty; all ovcr," please don't be icmpzed to put any work into it at all, but use it f0.- house- cloths.

The owl has nofsilrss wings, lrdes in a. hollow tr‘ durl _ ill? day, and hunts for fccrl a? ltlfiili WM" he has the kcrncst of VlSlOH.

Goodness, it's risky to swear undies two clays on end—let alone more! In fact, a girl's not vcrv hright if she endangers her popularity this way!

You 5&1‘, things worn next to your skin m us: absorb perspiration

The mountain beaver can climb trees, if they are not too tall. 1WD- ing off branches as it goes. but iiaving stubs long etiough to [LS9 as vungs of a ladder on its return.

woodpeckers are the thee doctors

Living s. Leisu The Woman's Realm

‘ Fllberewu mowl aholivedinm there is m Annual 101m W11“! The mil-re he saw, the lees he

Why oazrt we all be like that wise Pens

llilO SOXHSLLHIEI -

of the jawbone below each cheek. Press deeply, and work knuckles upward to cheek bones. The knuc- kles d0 a deep massage Job, exer- olslng es and stimulating circulation.

yourvhead backward, meanwhile 4 opening mouth. ‘then ckase scmctztncs it tops the tree ltszlf. ztrilgualéljégwc-g-inTgilll-‘q-Zlllellis i0 reduce

Woman's Re alm '1. Social

FE

gives much the same flavoring. IKOCULANTS

i _ l nd garden meliiuallpeyxugtw “better if the seed are treated with cm of m6 lncculants available for the Pu?’ pcue. Treatment stimulates the ability of the plants to obtain

nitrogen frcm the air, where other plants must get it from the 501i.

GET THOSE FISTS TO WORK ON JAWS

As these slim, trJn new styles come in under the war-time fash- ions, overweight, and sagging cams astd tut-cats must go out.

Rigntl or wrongly, the heavy throat ne suggests cge or indo- lence, and no convey; a quick- er impression verve and youth than a. firm, young chin.

Good salons attack this problem confidently. By aliDlylng the prin- ciples of massage and exercise, they sculpture faces Just as they

trim down hips, stotnach legs. Try it yourself. Simply cleanse the face and throat carefully,

smoothing on e good night, cream. and knuckle down to those fleshy deposits. Work the cream in with knuckles instead of fists in the centre the flesh on! the {gar/bone is squeez- ed between knuc ies of the second and third fin ers of your hands. then "walk e knuckies upward and outward along the jawbsne frcm chin to cars. Repeat six or eight times.

Us: Knuckles Now put fists against fihe centre

the facial and throat muscl- Treat the throat gently. Tilt

the

Any good mlld astringent, gudh

O6

BOY FRIENI s T0 SPARE BUT GIRL

A o friends? “Si:

v vvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvrvv Viv

and Person

- ¢\_1.4.\4 ..- 4; ~

At your grocel-‘s in 7- and 12-02. packages — also In lmpro ved F I LT E R t e n balls.

llunded and packed In Canada

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AAA AQLLAAQAAAA a

Dorothy Oix Says-

rna cttaarftrrrartiwm cuaknum

CAN’T MAKE WITH OWN SEX

Good Woman Friend Not Only A Blessing

But A Necessity Of A Happy Life

friends.

woman wants to know how she c has enough and to spare of boy fr been popular with her own sex. thing very fine an “nlntinmte” friend. . I say “r1mcn" to that, for I count a. good woman among the major blessings, but one of the necessities of a

» . - ~ + can occupy, for she is a comfort to us in our sor- rows, a booster wh companion of whom pathy that never runs dry. a cheerleader for our successes. an ever- ble and a general

implies Lucky

some- frlend as a not only happy life

en we are down-hearted, a we never tire, a well of sym-

prcsent help in times of trou- escape valve for our emotions.

for éhvlvsoman. She fills a place that no one else

no disparagement of men

indeed, is the woman who has

al zFa

can make and hold girl lends. but she has never and she feels that she is missing d precious in not having what Emy Lou used to call a

__V___..-_, _ —>..

vvv v

DAILY

, in recent yen-s In the MENUS riiénortrarittiiaffifim s value of Dr.‘ Chase's Nerve Food begéfi ug better and better sppnclnhd.

, Worrymnlrmunsrveusdndirrihblemd

. uleeplw- It}! yr ludthenbillty

“were? amount-alt.‘ "mus-g.

J cc , cereal ‘Feast. Jam disco - W?! 110$ 58M ofl worry by Coffee usuigDnChases erveFoodtorestorencng LUNCH 0B. SUPPER force to the e ustod non-vow f

W Youwillnobbeusingit beforoyouflud

IMWW hi“ resting and sl m; l“

swam-in Dlfm. faltlbldllliyllfilfllgadlQfi oaltlhe ho t

s: eagaui. o nen wl soon “mum much better you are loo ' and wfi Mag,“ psufiamgralsed Oelcry know again the Ioy of heal ul living. Gama ‘at llfliéloill)“ D ch ' N 1-2 m “m _'

dry raisins. mm‘ man." t“ yo...“ . whole

DIP

Home Study Course

LEI." Drona Bulgnlng will: m.%“ag fi"

i

sh

3 4 cu u: butter marmlibrgianvgmn and momnhly

which soon leads to unpleasant antiie odor.

Play safc-fliip your undies In 111x c-vcrv night, as soon as youtak e them oil‘.

Lux whisk: away odor, keeps

' undies fresh and new-looking -— kccps your daintiness safeiSo star! your daily dipping tonight!

fay/él/“Zfiz,

be eaten by woodpcckers.

POPPIES

i»: PARSLEY

m cooking, ‘ arsley l5 the popular. D1 ls next. which is the favorite flavorin

|z~" '

- NEWSY NOTES -

B! AGI-IGDLA

of the bird world. Wit-h their WW- erful warp bills they dig 1115M“ out, o; m0 bark and also cut holes for their nests. At icve half 0f the spruce-bark bcclifs 0f the north- eastern Unrted States are said w

1'].

Of the herbs ufhiclrhave survivfid

most Tarragon. for v-lnggar, is g Ctfltler perennla. but

A Slll3§;‘l'llJLl' asks for itilurnrntlon write “gain u’ any gripe-m" on the treatment opthe Cyillflmen- the Cineraria, and the Butterfly Plant, u-nasi last ls perhaps Bud- dlvin. variablls, often called Butter- fly 13,51, rThrre arc a good many B ttc-rfly Plants. Bushes. Weeds. ctr". -

The Cyclamen: of the florists are usually raised from seed. as DYMIYS groan from the tubers are never so free-flowering. However. the en- quircr may sot. the plants outdoor in summ '. and should rrpot. them wmft- z .'~, lhc corms or tubers to be above surfacr cl’ soil. The twi- tlng soll should be two parts fibrous loam, one part leaf-mold and sharp sand. some growers recommend an

handsome and abundant

Cinerarlas require a finc loam containing about.

be taken in before frost.

crease sunplv. Titty fflflillff! abund-

ant light, but. may be shaded on

vcrv hot days. lAftrr two _vears throw corms awrayl. Take inside in

Sent. A5 (‘H-‘Nnmcns haw- malty

- enemies must k-w» livrd in this rczitm. ts and mnv "Flvlws is nirrt on

spikes

are verv attractive to

ITSGREAT FOR WEETENING CEREALS.

Whether on prepared cereals or on porridge, BIKMA Molasses as a sweetener gives delicious, l zcstful flavor, appealing to grown-ups as well as the children. REM/l Altilasscs, is the pure juice of the sugar cane. 1t is, thcrciorc, not oniyvnn ideal sweetener but is also rich in iron and other body build- ing elements. Use BEMA as a spread on bread. pan- cakes or waffles. Use it also for baking cakcs,cookies, pics. Good all ways!

aaiiaanos MOlASSIES

“m: ORIGINAL PRODUCT-s-NOT A BLEND"

The Cineraria 1s.a..'.l¥‘i!1ler-Ii0V/e1'- 1w- pot-plant (or house plant} that may be curred over. but usually 1s not, Ftcrlsts grow fresh stock frfim seed every year. in order to KCCUYF blcon-s. some choice rloubls-flmverod varie- ties are cut down after flowering, and when strong shoots arise from the roots, these are taken off and "struck" to form new pot DIBIW sandy (inc-third loaf-mold, and in general should be kept cool anti moist. They may be grown out of doors in summer if thLs is attended to, but. the spot should be sheltered, and they must

addition of one-fifth vreP-rotffifl ft bv Butterflv plant is meant the horse manor". Watvr modPr-aisly Butldlcla, it is a, fast, rather coarse till new PYfllVlll l:-".;!i1~.s_ tlrwn in- grnwcr' dcfiszhtipg in well-drained

soil in a. sunny position. It: long of lavender-purple flowers butterflies. hence its name. It is an outdoor rfant, but i-z not regarded as long-

ghhliol nlonf.

wing, hwy can be med go ‘d- one, but a. man friend is a luxury. while a woman M“ ' vangage_.pgg 11, gmo m, mm,“ friend is something that a. woman cannot do Dhmn“ 5M" Inh s“? Wm, the back of the hand‘ The without. Men are fair weather friends who There are wonderful new oppor- mw Important y a we zatltz"ttar.tt"xitc‘"z.i'.:..rsr.*z"gtr m“ "at" l" d" ‘my l" My - an rt- ‘ fine is the kma "g diked up in your rettlest pfrock. but a. womarm f§3f1§fm§§d°“§§§' dream o; friend comes and sils down beside ou when you be d m” And have put sshes on your head and listens to your m‘ ‘ “m” 7°“ mo gs. When Old Man Trouble takes pos- “n m“ "u-“dz-‘i “"45" NQW under-gr)» h k s d <-- nfiion of our house, your mm friend slips a 519D! 1!! RI-mbflfllfll l 511$"- 119W c ec un er e oor a ees, u

___,_

Annual poppies should be sown Cretlm DeOdOrGnf whm-e they am to grow, and their seed may be broadcast whenever me 5011 can be loosened an lnoh or g0 deep Willi a rake. Th6! Iii-Dd freezing weather wiihmn in!“

safely Stops Perspirction

1. Docs norm: rcssesormeni shins. Does notirritete skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Cm be used right after shaving.

S. Instantly stops rerspirntion

for l to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration.

4. A pure, white, greaselesu, stainless vanishing cream.

5- Amd has been awarded the ApprovslSealcfzheAmericnn Institute o! Laundcrin for being harmless to fab: cs.

Anld is the 1.5110251‘ SELLING DIIODOHANT. Try a jar today]

39¢ -1- " Iiliilifliffiii LZlZLT“

grown for home decoration, known as Butterfly Flower or Bchizazithus. its culture L: of the easiest. A pinch of seed is sown in a 3-inch pot of good soil, and on germinating three seedlings are allowed to re- main. When the roots of these fill the pot, transpant into a 6-inch pot W---- ‘— remain till the plants bloom. The dainty flowers, with purple, white, and violet markings, have an orchid-like effect. This plant may also be raised in the house and planted in the garden, when danger of frost is past. A: it. is annual, a new lot, must be raised econ year. and luckily; with n. little can, the seed may saved. This time the term "Butterfly" refers to e resemblance of the individual flower and the insect.

*-O-O-§QO4OQQOOOOOQOO-O-@GOO

THE COOK'S " CORNER

woo-ammo» PEUNI III

dried prunes

2 ta lespooms flour eapooru

g butter Dmi of salt Juice of 1 lemon Illum-

2 cu

Vlrhlpped cream Method: soak the pmmes in mm to cover for 24 hours, then bring to the boiling point Drain and atone the prunes. Add to the the lo bemen ter, salt. un fflle mixture midterm, girl-inf constantly. the-n set aside

coo. Pour the filling into a pastry- llncd; pan and ‘Illaovortfyllh a crus or swipe pas arr: in lattice fashion, and babe in I hotaven (460 eg. 1".) for l0 min- utes, end then reduce the heat to moderate (960 deg. F.) and con- tlne to but; for about 20 minutes

longer I ou are in s, hurry. m‘ have a bake pie shell on hand, you can pour the filling into this without any further baking.

As for gsrnlrh, mcst peopfe pre- fer slightly sweetened and flavored w cream with 2.,

your woman friend lets you weep out idea 11190 I dfels-

You might start by sketching your idea, using a cardboard figure as guide; then you make a founda- tion pa! piece of muslin you drape ca a ibrm.

For the blouse, pin the centre at the muslin to centre fmnt o! the dress form, allowing 4 inches above

_ the neckline, and pin also along shoulder and under arm. Snip ofl excess muslin-cutting along the centre, too. for you work on only half the figure.

Now on this foundation pattern work out your special design with colored thread and pins. As you learn the lines that flatter the figure. you create wearable, salable styles! -

Our now “page

book desu-lbes mp by clear diagrams, how to sketch. drape and draft your pattern. Ex. plains principles of design. how m

wmbine gclgra, fggbrlgc.

your sorrows on her breast.

WHERE MERE MAN 1S LACKING

Besides. no woman can ever get the real satisfaction out of s. man's society that she does out of another woman's, because the two sexes have not the same interests. No man, for instance. can really s nd hours and hours talking about clothes. Nor is his idea. of a. good t. e spend- ing a. day wandering around s. department store pricing things. New does he think the baby cutting its first. tooth a. world-shaking event that should be hcatllined in the newspa ers.

But another woman feels abou these things even as you and I. and. that is why we can gossip endlessly with out; "nintimatc" friend without either bf us getting bored, and why life is dust and ashes to us if we haven't some woman to whom we can talk women's talk.

A woman friend, then, being such a. treasure, it is obvious that every woman would like to possess one and should make an effort to grapple one lo her with hoops of sieei- But while all women want them many of them never acquire the fine art of making friends, so they are doomed to go their lonely way, without ever getting close enough to another woman to tell her their secret sorrows.

Of course, it is just as much a mystery why; a woman attracts other women as it is why some women have only to w istle and all the men get up and follow them. But, generally speaking, when n. woman fails to make friends of‘ other women, it is for one or another of the following reasons:

She may be catty, and women are afraid of being clawed if they are in her tongues leach. No woman likes to feel when she leaves a. room that she is leaving her character behind hcr. You will never find a alsecralcliingltiladywvgio hlasswthe igloo: of rulaklngitgurogistic comments on

e cuarmo ers rs,wo pouarw oerwornen. gzrhaps she is predatory and finds ll.’ amusing to flirt with other women's husbands and watch the green-eyed wives squirm. Of course. the wife may know that it is just. Sallys little way and that she doesn't mean a thing by it, but. all the same, she makes the husband-stealer just. as “Xicogqie around the house as she would a porclyclinasbefs, u o er reason some women never ave any ren because iey are not Willing to pay the price. They do not realize that friends have to be bought with thought and sacrifices and work, and by continually keeping ones friendships in repair, as wise old Ben Franklin said,

They go their egotlstic, se f-centered way. spending their money on

their own good times, forgetting to make little gestures of appreciation

Send 20c in coins for lyour copy "Dress Designing Se Jlleugtrt" to the Guardian Hctne Servim sure to write Address and

plainly your Name, the Name of booklet. ________

K1810 '

and sympathy‘, going to the house of mirth instead of to the house of i B Ad ~ mourning. hen, why they are old, or sick, or in trouble, they wonder why they have no friends.

01W Province

WAYS T0 LOSE FRIEND!

Another reason why some women have no friends is because they make friendship a tyranny. They feel that they have a. right to mono- polize their friends an d dlstate to them about whom they shall know, where they shall go. how they shall run their houses and manage their families. and when this op ression gets too great to be borne their vic- tlms fade away and leave t em to their lonesome.

And still another reason why so many women have no friends is be- cause thev expect too much of friendshi . They demand perfection which ls not in human nature. ‘They are not ike the little boy who said that a friend was somebody who knew all about us and liked us still- And that m; is the only real crlteron of friendship.

DRY TBI lUI-FAOI

Lettuce seed germinate; beat. in a sol-l tcmpwaturc of 60 to 66 gnees. “n: necemilrv to sow when

m

TILLI_E jrfnaaicrLan-l- _ __> vacaranpu nvus

MR. SlMPKihL$YOU SHOULMYT ‘THEY HAVE SHOVED OlRTOMAW HAD NO

PLANTS OUT THE WINDOW BUSNESS .. . ERE

4a

i§§§\~_~_ t3 _ n

Perhaps you l

_____, 260 a v

ions "fr. Literaturq;

Worry Exhuucls the Ne"

Needlecrait/ i

For The, Home

.080‘ Style No. $01: fill stle¢1§6uldl§ll ’4_

IIEIII TIIIS AIIVIGIH 1f you're cross. restless, NERVOUS- sufler hot flashes, dizziness, "irregu- larities." caused by this period in a women's llfe- L

is worth trying.

. d! Compound

Q

A MorningSmile

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omrvnvmmmn 5

out dish ,.,§'§ _w seal-Ill gbiiltredantdtwhgwéfltwfll0lbniflfmfl

M89. s "Well," said the sen-fry. 1'11 b9

off duty when you come back. i0 o ht to halve iihl Plnwozd i3“ n‘: 'IdlnI.7Ifl¢¥'-'

r whim” y in bar-rank," nil. Sill.

on Lad TOTQL WAR d y: “ enpence 1. poun ‘ftoé-"oandles. mat‘; very dear. um.

Grocer: "Yen, but you lea they are dearer now on account. of the war."

Old Lady (in sunprlse): "Ior" a. mussy! You don't say s0. An’ be

tin’ by

‘I'll

go‘ ordgthpattern: Wfiic o; seg- D Um r your name an a dress with 20

00in I Bill!

cents in to the Needlecraft Bureau Char tmmwn Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department

Siiyle NO. 8380 Size ..-..........u

m», Q .. .. ... "W?" Inna Allcwunaboluwdlelinblflz ..._.._.._~.__.___‘ mtitted to do so. m I11: hie plot. cucumbers, ‘torme- ma“ “m” ' toes. peas, beans and om be grown the fence. Olly