ov» 4a ». ..,-I.¢;.>>,~.za.~>.s...

iving s.

Leis

The Woman's Realm

IIDiCAIH

Ila Hale cores that ironed mo. ‘ I lost them eetsrday, lnlonl the fie

‘Rio foolish fears o! what may happen, I cast mem all away. Among the clover scented grass, Among the new moan hay, Among the husking of the com Where drowsy p0ppl€$ nod, when ill thoughts die and good are born, Out in file fields with Gcd. —E. B. Brounng.

ferns, hydrangea; and Mmreadily can be repotted now, It is best to use pots one or two sizes larger those in which the Plants have been grow- ing, and care should be taken to m; the earth down firmly, par-

lcrly t the sides, so that t‘-le water wl not rim down betwwn the earth and the pot. Cut the flowering plants back and Nmcve the browned fronds from the ferns. Water them moderately at. first, tfmn plunge the pill! into the earth for the summer.

Zlfififlflf!

Sweet William l: the best known cl the 3O species of the phlox flow- m.

IIAIIING ‘I'D

Don't duped: if your enamel kiixhen wan springs a leak. They can be mule sewicealfe again if putty in spread evenly ove-r the oak. low to lhrdin, then ap- ply I can't of enamel, and y:u will have an article as good as new.

' K1?!‘ REPAIRS $01K!!! 1 AQTICLI!

Now t M. household gconomv is Universal essential broken ehna or gins c911; for cmert mending

that will put it buck fnio service. A type cf uousshclo cement that is transparent, flexible and water- proof, is sold to hold frmly through countless immsrslons in ho: water. It is easy to apply, quick-drying and pe.mlts repairs that show scarcely a sign of the brrak.

The cement, which comes in a handy tube, is useful also for fix- ing ioc-e chair rungs, torn luggage scuffied sooes, met.:l cnnnecicns, broken spectacles, toys and many other repair obs Hobbyists, too have found 1 helpful for arch handicraft as makifZ airplane mcdeLs or preparing scrapbooks.

HANDIES

Wise housewives flrd many uses for rich chicken fat. It is an ex- cellent shortening for quick breads, such as muffins and bi-cuts, and even cakes. It is cielczous frr pan- frving; also a tzsy seasoning for most. vegetables. Keep well re- frigerated.

141K121" qulfillred aeasflgiflx. a large s a er wit one-quarter part of pqpper and three-quarters plfesiiltkhrlelzlxxed, is a great help in

Add a little baking Powder to mashed potatoes; this makes imam white and light.

BKEETER HA IRS

Mosquitoes are distingwshed from all ofher gnais by a. frzrlie of scale-like hairs on the wings,

‘FIRST FRIENDS”

The first friends for your ward- robe are soap and water, and am- monia, the clot-hos brush, and the fresh air. A hct iron for pressing.

There are few countries that have preserved the setting of the past as has Palesfine: and there are bylaws in JGTlFGlBGl today, raise-d on the ruins of still earlier by-laws, that must rcsemble those of the city 0i the ‘Ilemple.

J;-

m '1. Social and Person

CORNER

0-00-00 (Mill, BAISIN AND GREECE SALAD

1-! cup chopped sezdlesa raisins

l2 teaspoon salt

1 to 1 1-2 cuts cottage cheese

8 cups silnedded carrots

Lettuce or other greens

Mayonnaise cr FKHC.) dressin

Method: It isn't absoluzey necessary to chop the rais ns, but (hoppid or-nct, wa n tum well before using. Grae the currcts with a. fairly fine g ate; Ozmbine the raisins, salt, caucge cheese and grated raw carxts. Tcss togezher light] . Mayonnaise or Hench dress ng may be nixed wilh these ingredients, or the dressing may be used as a gamsh or poured over the salad mixture after it has ben arranged in leituce cips T.le raisins in such a saad may be u. new idea to you, but I'm sure you will like it once ycu try it.

‘Iile next is a slgilty different mixture of c and cottage cheese-it con *1

_ .. ~ —;= FLOWERS AT YOUR FEET

Bouquets of plaTic flcwers re- place buckles on linen pumps.

‘me (Xlinese have such a perfrct sons; of color that, us‘. as nature nov:r produces a" uzlv color ‘ffsct me Chinese workman is able to (Ittllbliig every possible tn: int) an hanncnlous whole.

VITALITY o? snaps

Unlike the seIds of cultlvatsd plants. weed seeds or’ doable of living in the soil for many years; to re- ." l“' years. Nearly all weed sesds have the

. nciv r-e c. ndi- tirzls afizl cf prorlucing seed pro- lif-lcally

""'f51""__ ha: bern knctfn

LOW FUEL BIL].

‘For each pound of fuel uszd in freight service in i941, U. S, rail- ways hauled 9,2 tons of fr ivht and equirrnent. one mls, compar- ed with 6.2 tons in 1921.

I.

hos c1 Bequiy Him‘ For you S,

Wat‘ l‘ '4

(rarity Sm... $1.. ,1...

lo fro/ed.‘ fez 505i, qgmopl‘ ézfn

"OMPLEXIONS must have the

best of care to

face a movie camera clay after clay. Veronica lake is smart. She gives her skin the protection of thorough cleansing-with Lux Toilet Soap. .-°'Pat tbe rick lar/nr into your rein," she tells you. "Rirm will; warm wafer, rbm mol, and pat Iigbrly Io dry." You'll find this simple care a wonderful beauty aid. Lux Toilet Soup's Whipped Cream lather removes stale cosmetics thoroughly . . . mrries away dust and dirt. Your skin feels soft and smooth. See how fresh it looks.

%

To be exquisitely dainty, use Lux Toilet Soap for your daily bath. The luxurious

HOLLYWOODS

Whipped Cream Lather is fragrant, mild. Its rare, sweet perfume lingers on your skin.

élau use

Lllliilll

iitlzipyl... 1.. ssuurv cums ALBVERnmun

THE, ‘ JCHAREIIHW)WN

"-<'{T<"." ' v

al 1,1 Fasll

UARDIN

Coffee, often introduced into Maritime homes by the young folks, has become an increasingly favored beverage.

. Blended and routed

f here in the Mlritimee, "KING COLE" COFFEE vacuum-packed. come! to

_ you IRISH, flavorful And dellclcul. Don't envy "KING COLE" COFFEE users-BI 0N8! Fineand regular grinds.

Although war developments have now compelled the Government to require you to cut your Tea consumption in half-everyone can enjoy a cup of Coffee at least once a day.

Seeking the some excel-

lence, “KING COLE" Tea users naturally turn to “KING COLE" COFFEE. And they'll be delighted!

i Dorotlglbirgays-

GOING STEADY WITH BOY SPOILS GIRL’S CHANCES

Selection 0f Mate Beforfiastes Are Formed May Result In Unhappy Marriage DIX-I have been going steady with a. boy for a. year.

DEAR MISS We are both sixteen. I am very fond oi’ this boy, but I do not want to o steady with any boy. I want to have dates with other boys. but my

riend is so jealous he says that if I do he will join the Merchant Marines “m”

because hec not t dt ith th b . suggest I dflan s an c see me go w ano er gfimgviéat do you ANSWERE-Go around with a1 lthe nice boys you can. 100k ‘em all over. It is Simply suicidal for a girl at. your age to limit yourself to one lad and get branded as John's girl or Joe's girl. . And if your bov friend Joins the Merchant lvfarines. as he threatens to do. it will be a. great thing for him. ‘Phat is a flne profession for a. boy to follow. for if he has any ambition and enerzl’ he can work up to being an officer and fill a position that commands respec . give him a chance to see foreign places, meet many different People. and get acquainted with many different types of girls, and when the tune comes for him to make a choice he will know

Wtlllxflefiifil‘ you are the one he prefers above all ed M“ Dunn-y

l. IFJIE 0N By

I

- ‘t; t it later ralllktlityfiawfir ‘.’r‘l‘n3§'r‘§v~ sum

Rex. "No of

lng in

come. _

safety from '1‘<-3ill0l'th when he ar- rived in town on the previous after-

“1 wish our father wouldn't stow there! Pmyterrifledl Arwthixla misht happen-tile whole country mllht displp ‘Petersdown’ mitzht be aw owed up." Myrle reassured her mother as best. she could. only having a few little se ng own tremors now. " e, vou look simply 1118M!!!“ Your hailr’! And lock at your ilwnds.

mlvfyrle, who had rescued enough of her belongings from the homestead

mall z do not think that there n any custom that ‘h’ B

o pernicious as that of mere boys and girls paring of‘: and going with no one else. them from ever ttlng acgua boys and girls, an perhaps nding someone who is much more congenial to them than the one they got tied up with when they were too im-

mature to know what they wanted in a companion.

For youngsters’ minds grow and develop just as their bodies do, and the boy and girl who mwy have suited each other when they were twelve years old may be completely misfits when they are twenty. Many a boy never finds out how entertaining and charming girls can be because he has never gone with anybody but dull Sue, and many a. girl thinks all boys are boorish and stupid because she has never been associated with anybody but selfish, overbearing Sam.

Half of the unhappy marriages in the world are the result of grown men and women marrying the "steadies" they picked out before their tastes were iormed.

No girl can do a sillier thing than to go "steady" with a boy until they are engaged because at any time he chooses he can walk off and leave her when he sses some other girl he likes better. And he leaves her flat because she has been out of circulation so long that she finds it. very bard to get into the goirp again. _ . . '

HIS COUNTRY COMES FIRST '

DEAR MISS DIX-My sweetheart and I have aged - - eral years, but after talking it over carefully and llllecnugeffgu iy viral-file come to the conclusion that it is best to put off our marria, e until arm- the war. This is not bzcause of any possibility that we wil cease to care for each other while we are parted-but because we want to be able to go forward with all of our plans without any hitch when we are married.

We never worry a. bt. about whether or not I will return safely. be- cause if it is God's will it will be so. and if not. who are we to doubt His wisdom? Fighting for freedom ls as ncble a wav to invest cne's life as any, and if that is the price, I am willing to gay it.

When we consider our fellcw soldiers at ataan and Pearl Harbor. it seems no more than right that we should avenge their murder, or shale their fate. The trail to victory may be long and hard. but we can't afford to lose, and the Joy that will come with peace will overshadow the hard- SfllllS of the present time.

We should not COlllpillll about shortages of non-msentlals when we think of the starving millions in Europe. PRIVATE X.

ANSWER-Thank you. Private X" for your flne and noble letter. I am sure you spsak for hundreds of thousands of your comrades who 111MB put aside their personal hopes and desires, even their lc-ve, in order to do their country's business first. We cannot fall cf victory when our men have such high ideals 5:111 rtmorale like yours. _

CONTENTMENT

DEAR MISS DIX-This is a letter from a very happy old lady, and when I say happy, I mean happy. My husband and I have celebrated our fiftieth wedding anniversary. We have reared six ve wonderful child- ren, all married and all happy. Poor, as the world ca 1s poor, but hard- working, contented, God-loving peo 1e

By our address you see we arepbdth in the Methodist Home and we 5

find. it lovely place to live. Everyone 1s so kind to up and everything m comfcrfable. We find not only contentment of bony but of mind and heart here, and in this place cf rest I have grown ounger. I cannot understand why more old people do not do as we d1 and enter Old Peo- ple's Homes when 1t becomes an impossible struggle to keep up places of

hehil (slllllkeep u my outside irlterests. Go to 11w clubs. ‘lslllsit my cilikiren

and friends and ive a busy. ham?! life. 00d 81ml)‘ hi8 “m! ill-R I expect, dear Mrs. E. R... that V1711 W011!!! b9 IWWY

. h because happiness comes from within and. is a. thin c! the 891T! 305.1%...“ of environment, and you evidently haye a. sweet? and cheerful

nature.

to a-ke them “m” “l” filfitivmslre" goglvgrylonueldablbxullrlhenmmimbble

miserab ' 3h and complaints and their rebelling at the limitations that m ‘nuts Em} m do I

upon us all

r am glad to publish what you soy nbogegatllaflmléflé‘; thllllgflfi m, mummy,“ m‘,

refuge in an Old People's Home

find themselves unhappy 1n

m’ figlfyfirlltmrlelalingslmrlirllfiiitlifb young mew: wwla "=11; “rlsrlllrllf; ‘hfifialltlgnlilflfilfitififlllwllélr work :11 day Eric! hive w . lid com- mmv “cm ‘muwments ‘or the wank!" fill] agtclldebeeculeb Home. and

l .-._ t w- ' hll lb BI W! 37- “"‘*““‘““““‘“‘ ldfwwmtfi goltfllle lags and au-ve.

AMcrningSmiIe m‘ "' “ "'“'.'

Il_l@‘_0l,Q'n 0-000 0-0 0-0 00 00000004 0 00a

m, 1m goapcllcr was beccmirli iocii .

v9 the Devil in (till-ill! n. 1m," midi/lad. Then,_alter l- pflue, "don't flatter yourselves; M cm still mcil Y0" P709141 in ill‘? fmnt pew and even W“ 9°“?! “f, lows at the back o‘. the 8a my. Oamc a voice frzm the RN"? "Well, the blldhter misht u will be loose!"

MAPLE E GGNOG

0m,- egg, 1 tablrspcon powdered sugar, 2 ta-liespoona M999 "wil. pinch salt, 1 cup ccl mik. Be‘- crate the white frcm th- y u: of the egg. Add slit. 1c the while an?! beat until stiff addin" gradually the sugar, syrup. W8l'-_l)€"€" cg: yolk. and lastly the mik 1' ycu peter you may beat the yolk and

1t keeps inted with other ‘l’

“°°- ad i onn ul ‘Ollflll the solution cf the nrobtlgrglkvmlldgg 3,15“ $313,‘; fififlflf; wil,‘ 3,55; 32:3,‘. ggwpggmeg? 1

Iwfiy- n tn . saémblllwiéh“ °‘ £935"?

“heeradlinesW n» said.

my“? OANTmMARBY BEdXl" t re took e apenan read a the top c! the segond page amid a great cal of other earthquake news:

“GB-L SWIM-S RIVER" "Heroic Rushmmthlielrtl Back-Blocks 0

Underneath was an account of how she had gone to the rescue cf Mrs. I-lenty. A muse of Mrs. Henty, sitting up in at the maternity home. appeared on the illustrations D588

“Absurd? says Myrle. more cm- barrassed than pleased.

She wanted to ask an inevitable question, and managed to do so without hecitation- She saw that she must acquire a normal attitude of the subject.

“How is Rosemary?" she said de- liberately casual.

"lnty suv .'.ll:'S improving. Aunt is round at the nursing home, sitting with her now. Bhe can't talk much. or anything like that. and her room is kept quite dark."

"D d you see Evelyn-did Mr. Teliforth bring her in yesterday?"

"Oh, yes, they had an evening meal here. Evelyn talked of ab- solutely nothing but the adventures you and she hm had. She was price- less. George took her to stay with his cunt at Cashmere."

1t was luxury. soothing and mar- vellous to lie in a. hot bath in the Barbours‘ tiled bathroom. though Mvrle obeyed an ungovernable im- Dulse to leav-e the door open so that shdddggll? fiscabe if the roof threat-

a .

e

In the evening ahe saw Mrs. Kan . Mr. Kane had gone back to "Grey- stoke" to try to straighten out the havoc there.

Mrs. lune was subdued but quiet- ly hopeful,

"They say Rosemary has n. very 00d chance now. If alle goes on im- m-avlns I shall go back to ‘Grey- stcke’ on Monday for tzwc days. I haven't been up. I believe the house

in a bad way. all the chimney pieces wrenched out of the walls."

“ ‘Petersdcwn’ is a terrible mess." said Myrle.

"It won't be my use trying to dc mythl about it for tllrc r m!’

another bad. more‘. which would ma. tc oi

ke allour efforts a. was time."

have

And God has been good 1n giving you that. for there chi: no %n‘-lréyw9klg w?” "ma, "ma: reluctant“ Willi. utm- " 0'11

dclto do tnlrtllleiimnlkcdmn.

Myrle noticed that m fi tol-

Mivrlc w y‘: not an in hing to get

"m your up: lore!

It. 14 possible to luv vegetables in abundance in c In en that is started now. Plants of trmatocc, lettuce, cabbage may be bou ht. Lettuce also mgsibe stltruted ha? seeds quc -g:row , - weathprmkinds uregmzd.

hummus. unsup- m» A in c». In

Bentley

ions '1. Literature

Needlecraftf. For The Home

4r if

yard contrasting. To order pattern: Write or send with your name and ad- eentc in coin or m the Needlecraft Bureau. Cher cttewwn Guardian. The Charlottetown Guardian Needle-raft Department.

style 'No. 335'! Size

Nllll

5t:

TIIE lWlllE

Ridge

' estmtlilllfykg dry and cracked. I can't w y." ' “The sister as. the nursinit b01116 told me that numbers of people who were in the eartllc I-NI hilt the same trouble. It's due to nervous strain. You should stay 118M 59d rest as long as possible. mv dear-

Myrle assented do tfully- 5M felt as though real rest. rest of spirit, were beyond. her D0

Next day the maternity home. doing nicely and Mrs. Henty wu very cheer ul.

“"12 “mtufiim” m” l‘.“.""’;'3"t§f says e’s gc g on e I. he'll be up here in a fortnight. We l1 go back to "rhelnlaj he so . word. ou uiéllfgyllfl-wh 1M R0

ere a ur ."

"The country will soon nettle down and wgdahclslldall forlnet thlt lb ever happen " a 6-

“Not me. ll shunt." said Mn.

H l’. . g-llg told Myrle that fi had tie-

‘ clded w flutter wmetu

him . Elgar heaven's sake. not ‘lfl'rlber'l" "Therm! you give him a. name.

Miss D "Call hlmyfleor ."’ said Myth. and could have b tten her ton -

t. ouwhat madness! Someone might hear that she had suggested the name-Pggllfgrth himself ht hear

. m er oar- tgtégar predilection or the name .. r e3.

ButgMrs. Henty seemed oblivious f thing strange. 0 "Imlhink George would be flne.” she said. George it

l

/ l.

l 3357

sans ns-sp

wer. 5m 5"’ agywwgfiano Playing an Art You Cun_

Teach Yourself

r17 a?)

Cbcric llelp in leading Music . The girl whc sigh: “Nobody

d w be, um m” noticol me" 1| strictly out of date.

h! . e t away honing for the best: for time! I quick way to imh zhlfch was that no one would ever yourself the piano and MAKE

hear that it had been her choice. sisters and nurses looked at her curiously as she left. knowing her cart in Mrs, Hentyk adventure. Myrle found herself drawn into the usual social round st the Bor- bours. She found it wearisome. something in her yearned for the yellow broom and the vast landscape under the windy sky. She knew why. It. was because she identified his country with Tellforth himself. and her nostal in. for it was a reflection g1 triptt c er deeper longing in he! ea Sometimes she would any to her-

"But I can't marrv Rex if I feel like this about someone else." (To be Continued)

Bowel Bonlplaili: oi Gllillren

During the hot nunmer and early {all months molt children, and especially those teething, are mbbct to diarrllma, d cntary, colic, cllo an. infantum an other bowel com- plaiutc.

Every mother should keep a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the home u c pro- tectlon a not sudden attach of these trou lee.

Don't experiment with new and untried remedies. Consider ur child's health. Get "Dr. Fowler '1" It bu been lucceclfuily used by thcusmdl of Canadian. mothers dur- lngtllo utMyeu-aitbubomcn the mar at.

Don't accept a Iubctlbntc.

Oct the genuine “Dr. Fowler's." ‘he '1'. Khan 00., 1M, Toronto, Ont.

‘COUNT MILLER QQIQQ,

Report for June

Grade Ix-l. Cora Boswell" 2 Ge t-rud , ' ' "gum: . 8 Miriam

VI!- (Oertincctcl-l. loo 0mm‘ vn. wood. (Certificate-i, Ruth

Grade VL-l, - Bernadette swirl?“ awwwlllnli r - -. w - a c°d“£°<l‘é IV (A) 1 Hilda cod Pau me Ha. nt; ii. J h C '.' Glade IV.ul‘B)—1.Jalkllc “n11? Drugs m. (1% nee; ch-

. ( ‘ 2, - P" t Jocenh Prnugllt. 8.

or il (B)—1. mm- - 3.64351 lillféfi-{Izlihstécnulfdl-‘rllgctllrl

6 - — . Grade I. (BF-I. Bhlmyaaimlklfu 0w or?‘ “£18011: who hov

For attendance 'durl glafl- Jlcue Haveuml. Hlld

o . For De l b—1 Fl’ ,. crda: 2, hlallllgnidaclnnies?‘ met Proficiency-l. Donald Mutcl °fi°§§53‘1“$.°1'o?‘v'€‘l§"i'§€t°‘ "“"“ Richer-Ethel ill-dc, °

lchor‘

people notice youi

You have a chart that looks lust like the piano keyboard except that it also pictures the musical staff. with each note next to the key it stands for.