ii

l ,

P GE TWO

.}____i_i___i____ _____

Living o Leisure

lly-Tnt Fly-Ton lrlnp quick, sun lull! lo Ill lunch-

Il (ll l ...°..‘.ii {"8 "

The Woman's Realm

--__- Dot me but do my work from day

to clay,

In field or fcresi, at the disk Or loom,

Ln roaring market place or tran- quil room;

bet me but find it in my heart to

5i). when vagrant “ﬁshes beckon me

astray,

This is my work; my bless ng not my docm;

Df all who live, I am the one by whom

Phi; work csn bust be done in tho right way."

[lien shall I see it not tco great, ncr small,

P0 suit my spirit and to prove my poyvers;

[lhen shall I cheerful greet the lab- oring hours,

Arid chcerful turn, when the long shadows fail

At everitide, to ploy and love and res

BQCIIIISCI I know for me my work is best.

Rt. Hon Vincent Massey, Can. Elton High Commissioner, visited is squadron, chatting with the off and

erews before they took to welcome

yemaning overnight. them on their return.

LAMP SHADES

To make parchment lam/p shades nst longer, they may be treated with a coat of shellac or vanishing. Ihercakei‘ cleaning will be ea=y,

BOTH BAD

I‘! you strike u sclid wall with rcui" automobile while driving 50 iles an hour. the damage will be .he same as if you drove off the top of an eight-story building.

PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICH

Spread one slice of whole wheat or raisin bread with peanut butter. moistened wi‘h orange juice; one |lice with jelly or honey.

STARTED FRENCH

“Chow” stems from “rhowideii-f‘ which in turn comes frcm the French “chaudiereﬂ rneanfng "ket- tle or o " cs“

lDiIE-AEIET WOMEN

yrs.old us!» ‘rms ADVICEII

If you're cross. restless, NERVOUS- suffer hot ﬂashes. dizziness, "irregu- lurfties." caused by this period in a. woman's life-try Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. It's made especially [or women. Thou- sands upon thousands report bene- ﬁts. Mndo in Canada. Pinkhanfs Compound is worth trying.

\\

DESIGN _/

‘Fhcse motifs are simple to work and

CROSS STITCH MOTIFS HAVE MANY USES

_Piuning of the large flotvered clkiibcrs, sum as Dr Van Fleet iind Silver Miton, shculd be limit- ed to the rcmoial of .iie stems that produced this you“: flowers and u) thinning out the oldest canes The flow-er stems should be cut off an inch or two from the main stems. Climbers which bloom in- tczmittently throughout, the sum- mer, such as New Diwn, should have only tire f.c\\'er.=, removed as they fade Thinning of the old canes had bcst. be pcstpcncd until s mild day in late winter.

IIANILKNIT JACKET GOES DRESSMAKER

New York _ The handknit et ls in a class by itself. It has taken on such dresmaker ars that it looks as well for evening as it docs for daytime wear One has s. flared backline that makes it specially gcod with slim skirt.s— or, for dinner at home, with satin slacks.

jack-

GO TO SEED

Let some of your radishes, lettuce, carrcts, etc., go to seed and pick when ripe Do not forget to save flower seeds too.

DOUBLE- USE FURNITIIIIE

_____

The homemaker finds charming double-use dining rocm furniture on good non-traditional lines. Chairs that serve well in the liv- ing room for bridge, sidsboards that are really modem, chests that have a specious lower drawer for children's books or Wys are ex. amples.

KEROSENE FOR, CLOCKS

How about that clock? Yes, it is runnln just fine now, but why not give t s clean- ing while it. st is running just fine? Dip a. piece of absorbent cotton in kerosene, place it in the bottom of the cicck and shut the case. ‘Ihe fumes will soon loosen the dirt articles on the machinery whidi wll fall down on the cot. ton. Remove the cotton after s few days.

A HINT FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKER

These day's. with clothes rationing seemingly imminent, it is more important than ever that we exercise care in making our su- rner dresses Even if the fabric is sold as washable, it's a good 15¢; to "dip" your fine cotton dress materials in gentle “fine-fabric suds" before you cut out your pm-

. this way shrinkage, if there Ls any. occurs before the dress is mode up, and you can fcel ccnfidcnt that the garment will Ztriytihe same size, even if you

on‘ .

living-room

I

.-___...

NO. 6M

make excellent decoration for

ildrens clothes. curtains, towels, tiny framed samplers, crib covers, etc.

0t iron transfer pattern Noﬂ 607 contains l5 motifs measuring from 2 by 2 to 5 by 5 inches with complete instructions.

To order pattern: Wriw, or send above picture with your name and

lddress with i5 cents in coin or stamps

town Guardian, To Charlottetown Gm-rdian, Needlework Department.

Design N0. 607

to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

IAMB--.__._______.__.___--_--_-

n?

I

COCO?

O-OQQ’

THE COOK ‘S CORNER

00-0-04 FILLED GRAHAM EQUABES

One-half cup shortening, 3.4 WP brown sugar to: 1-4 cup b01151’ and 1-3 cup brown susv-r.) 1 Q88. 2 1-3 cups Graham flour, 1 tea. spoon baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda, l-z teaspoon salt, 3-4 cup sour milk or buttermilk. Blend morteriing and sugar thoroughly. add e88 and beat well. Sift to. gether the graham flour, baking powder, soda. and salt (tpplns the bran left in the seve into the mix) Add to first mixture slteinateiy wiin the mill; Spread no.1 the dough in greased p311. Spread fii- ling isee below) over dough and spread evenly, Cover w.m remain- ing dough Bake in msdera eiy hot oven 0f 400 F. about 25 minutes. Cut into squares or diamonds.

FILLING

One ou-p oi chopped raisins or dates 0i‘ figs, 1-2 cup corn syrup or 1-4 cup honey, 2 tablespoons orange juice, l teaspoon grated orange rind Combine ingredients, c;0k sloivly, stirring to prevent biunng, until thick.

TODDLERS TIDBITS

OneJialf cup shortening, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 1-3 cup honey, 1 egg 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup flour, 1-4 teaspoon soin, 1-2 teispcon baking powder, 1.4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup quick corklng oatmeal, 1 cup packaged rice sereal, 1-2 cup cocoanul. Blend Jiortening and sugar thoroughly; add e88 and flavoring and beat well Sift flour, scda baking pow cr and sat to- gether. Combine with oatmeal, rice cereal and CIICCEITIl. Add to creamed mixture and str until well biended Drop by tab'e=poons on greased baking shet, or roll to 1-4 inch and cut with cooke cut. ter. Place on greased bakinv sheet and bake at 37% F fcr 15 to 20 minutes or until brcwn

SEA. ONAL DESSERT

Strw rhubarb until almost ten. der. then add cut strawberries and continue crkrig f"r three to five minutes, sweeten a. littl“, Ohil.

.._,_/—i:r:—-——.

Besffbrﬂalrin - Besfforlfea]! ,/

RESl-l FRUM MARITIME“ PLAN

Slip Cover Renews Old-Look- ing Chair

Pinned and Cut Right on Chair Yes, chairs get their faces lifted,

too! The beauty treatment? A brand-new upholstery-style slip cover you can make yourself — fitting the fabric right to the chair and snipping off what you don't need.

A Iturdy cotton twill, in 4n attractive geometric pattern u in our picture, gives s firm ," "‘ y effect.

To start, remove the chair cushions and pin fabric to top of chair. Smooth and pin it down inside back and seat, allowing 4 inches for tuck-in between, and trim around pins to 11A inchel for learns.

Now cover the rest of the chair in just the same ivay-a section at a time-arms, front, sides, back and cushion.

Thu next step is to pin pieces together, take out pins that hold fabric to chair, and remove the pinned-up cover to baste. A “fit- ting"—and you run it off on the machine!

Our {lit-page booklet describe! in detail, with diagrams, each step of mnking a slip cover the pin-on way-for chair or sofa. Tells how to finish, make placket: and trim; also how to fit auto seats, unusually shaped chairs. Suggests colors. fabrics to harmonize with your

-. Send 20c in coins for your copy

of "How to Make slip Covers" to The Guardian Home sure to write plainly your address and the name of booklet.

Service. Be name.

~><-—¢_-_- IIIIO

ltreet Adora

our

fﬁIﬂfﬁTixi

THE CHARUOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Woman's Re alm '1 Social and Pers

s4.

TIME

AND‘ SEPARATION ARE

O0

onal J Fashions '1

BEST CURE FOR CALF LOVE

Marriage In Adolescence Is Nearly Always A Tragedy

gis..;.;...; .5.;:"§..;.;* * "

DEAR MISS DIX-Our son of 15, and insists upon ful boy until he started going with

marrying her at once.

17 has become infatuated with a girl. He was a very sensible. duti-

her, but he has become so influenced

gymher that he will not listen when we UL to reason with him Ind show

how disastrous such a

youthful mari- The girl is far below him socially and has little education.

ge 1s bound to be. ‘rim’

would have nothing in common after the little flare of passion burnt out. In addition, the boy has no way of making a living, and I certainly do

not want to take on the support of

you suggest

will happen

he left behi teresting, w

ests. new di

world is full of such a are 17.

ANSWKR~Time and absence potent. rcmedles for the cure of calf love. could send vour son away to school for a year. or get him a job in a distant city, or even let him make a few months’ vlslt, he would comeulaagk

educated little ﬁancee

thoughts away from love to sports. and hockey. and his studies or businas. The number of things besides love, especially when we

an unwanted daughter-in-law. Can any way to break up the affair? My

son says that the reason he is in such a hurry to marry the gi

r1 is because he is afraid something that might make him lose her. A DISTRACTED FATHER.

are the most. If you

He would see new faces prettier than the one

nd. He'd meet girls DQDDier, more in- ith a keener line than his crude. un- There‘d be new inter- verslons. new amusements to turn his to football

I think. even if you have to make some sacriﬁce to raise the money

to get your son away from home an

wedding, that it will pay you to do it. It

support a daughter-ln-law and her

d away from the girl's urging a hasty will be cheaper than having to progeny.

Perhaps there is no other one thing that causes more misery than the

child marriages which are so common nowadays.

think they have fallen in love with

A boy and s girl meet, each other, and marry. without giving

one thought to the seriousness of what they are doing, They are mentally

as immature as when they wore rompers.

cd. their tastes as changeable as the

of what kind of people they are going to

they are going to need and demand

Their characters are unform- wind, They haven't the slightest ides be when they grow up nor what in a mate

RESENT BEING TIED DOWN But they marry, and before the ink is dry on their marriage license

their childish crush on each other is over.

with somebody else.

they resent being tied down by babies, and the whole sorry mess drag:

into the divorce court.

But not bfore they have brought sorrow and

often ruin to their par-

eiits. who have to take on their support and spend on them the little ssv-

ings they had put aside for their own old. age. The marriage of adolescence is nearly always a tragedy. It's s pity that every community does not have some nice padded cells in which they

can lock up the temporarily demented youngsters, before they are ready fpr it,.until they conle

MARRIED FOR MONEY

rying SORRY SHE

who are bent on mar- to their senses.

DEAR. MISS DIX—I had all the things necessary for a happy and

comfortable life, a home of my own. a car.

good husband who could give me a1 years ago I met a rich my husband and married the old m uries I craved. I thought that if I a penthouse and a summer home I found misery instead. My husband ing in common. l-Ie bores me to exti me. I am forlorn and lonesome. a

lots of friends, the love of a 1 1 needed, but not. all I wanted. Five

old man, twenty-ﬁve years my senior. I divorced

an because he could give me the lux- could have ﬁne clothes and jewels and would be perfectly happy. But I have is a grinding tyrant. We have noth- nctlon and his presence is repulsive to nd I long for my former life with my

friends, with independence. and especially do I long for the good husband

I threw away. What ANSWER-There's nothing tha

past or that enables us to retrieve our You can't rebuild a. home

cannot be altered. win back the husband you sold out have the respect of disloyal you were.

You have made your mistake. and you must pay the price of it. You married

the honest and sporting thing. Earn it by being kind and attentive

can I do to undo the mistake that I made?

F. C.

t any of us can do that changes the errors. What is done ls done, and vou wrecked. You can't for a few yards of chiffon. You can't

the friends who saw h0w hard and mercenary and

Do your old man for his money. to him and trying to bring some hap-

piness into his life. He deserves some reward for the luxuries he gives

5E1;

f Nzedlecraftf For The Home

Yes, it's nothing less than a miracle to get. sucu a, delightiu. dress as this, in sze 36, out of less than three yards f0 fabric; but it

C811 dOIIB. Style No. 3586 is designed for sizes 18 18, 20, 36, 38, 40 4.2 44 45

4a andl50. SlZB as requires 2 7-8 yards 39-inch fabric.

KEEP WHITE

Hanging white silk stockings or gloves in the sun make; them yel- low. l-Iang them in the shade to keep them white.

Rinsing hair brushes in s colu- ﬁof slum water will stiffen tho es.

NOW under-am

Cream Deodorant safely

Stops Perspiraiion

l. Does no: m: dimes or men’: rhmr. Does not in-lme 1km,

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

3. lnmm y nops perspimlon for i to 3 d: s. Prevents odor.

4- A pure, w ire, greuclcss, stainless vsnishin cream.

I. AwndedApprovs stllAlncr-

lClh ' o! Laundering .. humlm to fabrics. ,

n

Ooglnilonnk El i OI

5 mom n‘ Iuy a jar Inlay cl may non soiling

To order pattern: Write or send picture with your name and sd- dress with 20 cents in coin or stun to the Needlecraft Bureau. Char otwtown Guardian.

Fhe Charlottetown Guardian needle-raft Department. style No. 3586 Bin

Nllﬂl

_ Strut Address

n-n-n-I.

‘h! 39¢lollupol¢ﬂho In ran-Au;

Ewuunmmuui-icllllnu

And they've fallen in love~ They want to play around and have a good time;

M i. W fr

"—EOR 32 YEARS CANADA'S

ft//'1/""l

anywhere.

so little money?"-

Everyone knows economy is second nature to us. That's why more and more women today are saving money, getting ﬁner clothes and greater satisfaction- at Tip Top Tailors. i

Man-Tailored to Order

TIP TOP TAILORS

ﬁmilecl

99 Grafton Street, Sunnyside

Lileratui?

GREATEST Cl0IIl|NG VAlllE--'

Q Our Fall presentation of suits and coats are clever examples of the high standard our ladies’ designer and tailors have set. Beautifully styled to the last tick of the clock . . . skilfully tailored by our craftsmen to your individual require- ments. You'll ﬁnd nothing better-

And the woolens! British fabrics in pattern: and colors of sheer beauty. We'll wager you'll ask yourself: "How can Tip Top Tailors possibly give me clothes like these for

¢\\ _

Auousr 21, 1942'“

Dozens of rich

m-m

-1,-

msximum crop from the alslks ‘Md

"M" or" ‘m “m s: scans." almonds rscran ll£'“l»l1"$»w~

(u ' nhl Farms New!)

Beekeepers in Prince Island hlVe been sdvsed to wintsr over their bees. rather than dos. troy them in themfall. Gilli restock in tho spr w. bsc use m. Ths soundnugs of this advice was

to the late SpTZXIK in the Bouthe ll United States. and the scarcity of skilled help the p=cka~e “es found it impossible to

mats delivery of their o ders on time. As n. consequence pack that urived and were

40O4§OOO4&&o-a4o4anaana

A Morning Smile

04040-0000006040004540-0

Fnther- son przmise to give ulp .11 ymlwbld ‘habits, and I'll g ve you $60,000.

pop-what would I

Bon-Gw-s do with $50,000 and no bad habits?

"h it true that it cost 100 pounds

tioguve your family tree locked up ..

“Wellung: exactly I paid m; ve ooksa , to lam up

llllllldlﬁ." oindihniwlo

average, says Warren Burns, Dom- inion llbzperirnenml Station. Char- lottetown. P.E.I. the other hand those beekecpers’ who had good over-wintered colonies wero in much better position to take ad- viuitagu of this elrly flow and tho yields from these over-wintered colonies will be frcm so to 75 lb. get-eater than from the package es.

There can be no guarantee that it will be possible to secure pack. age bees next spring and bee- keepers‘ nro advised to winter over all good colonic: and thus avoid disappointment.

‘wintering Bees in Canada". Publication No. 681 gives com- plete details on winter ng. Copies may be obtains: by applying to your nearest Eiqrrimentsl Farm or to Publicity and EXVEMIO: Div- ision, Denali-lion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.

STOCKING SALVAGE

You're lucky if you have stored sway somewhere s batch of mis- mate silk stockings. Smart girls are dragging them out, using s stocking dye to change or rcstcie colour, and are halving snags nr runs mended st stocking mend- ing stations. If the original col-

m 01$

i-l first so that the finished Milk will be perfectly mil/dim "1"" One dye house manufactures 5m; 18.1 stocking dyes in 1011f, W“, shades. Inexpﬂllivf w "- essy to me.

Diarrhoea llysenieri

yiﬂ n - Mr tiers. - diari- mo, dymmry’ w w’ els or pains in the stomachb°'g)1gwdo’iiot my loosaness of tliebnéln on“ r0 waste wags" 311mg: Fowler's u. 6 ' .1 sol 33¢ of Wild smwliffyymuniiu ho" quickly If. Wﬂaﬂ Fowlmmn when you use mlzifag Wm, mine you are not ﬂlPwm 9d, bu new and “gift? of" m that has Iﬂw ° c; {or that has ﬁr» glam“, u: i HI Elias. e7 m! b‘ d'“‘°'°

yogrtilfilgihFowlor’s” Ind f“! u’ Q -

DO ,¢II